davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05


ancing the daintiest demi-tasse you
ever saw on one enormous knee
SO help us! . Tony Canzoneri, the
ex-pug with the battered mug, en-
viously cycling Skating Vanities"
impressario Harold Steinman's new
ly decorated nose at Lindy's.
Lucy Monroe blithely signing auto
graphs in the Blue Network recep-
ton room-but insisting that the
fans paste war stamp in their
books before she'll sign-good idea,
yes? A Times Square newsie
coaxing Paul Whiteman into buying
copy of magazine-with Pops"
own picture on the cover. The
three luscious Murtah sisters re-
taxing in Stacks at Sixth avenue
bowling alley and bowling over
the spectators as well as the ten
pins. Mae West who knows her
vitamins (among other things), top
ping off her tomato juice at the 1928
with a yeast-and-water chaser
yeast meets West?
Cuff Notes: Evelyn Knight, lovely
lady of song, spent her vacation
painting her house in Arlington, Va.
Overworked painters in that town
were so grateful they made her an
honorary member of the painters
union. Mary Jane Lawson, one
of the nations top ice skaters, tells
the tale of the magician's wife who
knew he was up to his old tricks be-
cause she found hare on his Shout
der. Jack Farnell, former
assistant to Ralph Edwards, quip-
master of Truth and Conse-
quences," who resigned two years
ago to join the army, has been pro.
NOTED to the rank of captain in the
army air forces. When heard from
last, he was in command of a COM
pany in Normandy, spearheading
invasion forces. Simon and
Schuster report that the sales of Bob
Hopes book, Il Never Left Home"
now total 10000 copies. +. Jay c.
Flippen tells of the musicians
daughter who wouldn't respond to
any overtures.
Faces & Places: Comedian Ed
die Carr startling the literati at the
Algonquin by giving out with hunk
Of Hamlet '-beieve it or not, he
once played it. Dana Andrews,
that gorgeoue hunk of man, dispos-
ing of gorgeous hunk of steak at
the Cafe Pierre. . Lovely Jane
Pickens at the Leow's state stage
door instructing wide-eyed mop
pet in the gentle art of playing the
ukelele. Lew Sherwood, Nat
Brandywynne's trumpet playing fun
nyman, turning the Waldorf's Star
light roof into Sherwood forest by
sauntering in with huge palm plant
in his arms-it's to be used as a
bandstand decoration. Song
stress Georgia Gibbs, out on the
west coast, doing a command per-
formance" of "Lili Marlene" over
the long distance telephone, for her
Maj. Bill Klein is mighty lonely
here in i'll Oh N'Yawk.
This & That: The u. S. army now
has more truck drivers than it had
soldiers before the war, according
to c. T. Ruff. president of Mack
Trucks Inc. In fact, our army now
has one motor vehicle for every
seven soldiers. Jean Tennyson,
blond star of Great Moments in
Music did absent Larchmont neigh
bors good turn by cutting the
weeds around their victory garden
with the result that she did a recent
bond show with her face and hands
swollen from pOiSOn WV Renav
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
BY FRED MEIER

II like the crabby Of couple that
moved in next door to us they
object to the noise when I take my
piano lessons"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Joy To The World' will be
the theme of the message to be
brought by Rev. Stephen H.
Smith on this coming Sunday. At
Browning Vernon Mauritsen's
large chorus choir will sing 20
Little Town Of Bethlehem for
the anthem.
A busy week is in store for
members of the parish.
Monday at 1880 p. m. the choir
will practice at Browning. Tues
day from IL a. m. to 4 o. m. Rev.
Smith will distribute clothes in
the basement of the Babb School
by means of a rummage sale.
Friday evening t 1880 young
people from Browning and GIa-
cier Park will sing carols in Gla-
cier Park. Saturday at 7 p. m.
the Christmas progr am will be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
INDIAN MISSION
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Our Christmas program will be
given Thursday evening. Decem.
Der 81.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

held in the Browning Church
with a treat for all and presents
for all enrolled in the Sunday
School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

A new time schedule goes into
effect this Sunday with the ser.
vice at Glacier Park starting at
$50 p. m. and Youth Fellowship
at Browning beginning at 8 .. m.
This will enable Rev. Smith TO
drive direct from Babb to Ola
cier Park over Looking Glass
when this road is passable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Methodist Church

Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at 11:15 a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 8 .. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service n
Sunday School at 5 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at $50 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Ed McDougall, Chairman
Browning Mercantile Co.
G. Y. Johnson
Frank Shcrburnc Hardware
Liberty Barber Shop
Browning Bakery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Zimmerman $ Variety Store
Blacktect Trading Post
Teeple's Market
Genes Clothing Store
Scotty'S Wholesale
Browning Chief
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
Marta Ostenso
(Nadaljevanje)

me snete Sc tako razburjati,
Judita. Vem, cemu ste storili
to: izgubili ste oblast mad seboj
in to je bila strasna napaka. To-
da vse DO presto in sKaleb bo po-
zabil. Cemu ne pricnete ,govo-
riti z mimi? Use Sc bo zopet po-
ravnalo. Sven tudi pricakuje
movie Cd vas, Judita."
Judito je rdecica zalila lica
in Lindi Sc je zdelo, da je Eagle
dala solze v njenih oceh, ko Sc
je obrnila obrazom stran.
mic ne bo il tega," je zamr-
mrala Judita. "Ge Sc s Svenom
sestaneva, bo Kaleb takoj izvo-
hal in me postal v zapor. Pre-
pricana sem, da ne bo mic il te-
ga"
"Judita, vase zivljenje YAM
mora biti vredno vec ko vse dru-
go. Ako ostanete Sc nadalje pri
hisi, postanete TAXI kot Ella.
Prekrasni ste, da bi sc smell ma
ia nacin uniciti. A kaj "a to, &c
vas poslje v mesto? Sodnik bo
zvedel, kako je pred tistim do
godkom ravnal Z vami, pa YAM
ne bodo mic hudega storili. Sal
MISC vsi ljudje TAXI, kakrsen je
on. Use Sc DO zopet poravnalo,
Judita, prepricana sem o tenn -
Judita sc je naslonila v ma
slanjalu na hrbet in jo pozorno
gledala.
"Ako boste videli Svena, mu
lahko recete, maj Sc ne zalosti
zaradi mene," je dejala. "Saj
me ne DO mogel drzati ma veke
tukaj."
Linda je bila vesela, da Sc il
je Judita vsaj malice odzvala
"Jutri ga bonn morda videla, Ju.
dita. Prepricana sem, da misli
neprestano ma vas," je dejala
veselo in polozila roko Juditi
okoli plec. "Kaj menite, kaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
Marta Ostenso
STRASINI BEG

napravim sedaj? Naredila yan
bonn nekaj lepega. Nekaj take
ga, kar ,boste lahko nosili, ne
fda bi vas kdo videl. Izvolite ma
10 pocakati." Linda je odhitela
" drugo sobo in Sc nasmehnila
nazaj judith, ki Sc il je takisto
nalahno nasmehnila.
sZdajci sje vstopiIa sAmalija.
Judita je vstala in pogledala
maslo v pinji..
'.Kupiti moran nekaj novih
loncev pri Johannesonu, lie re-
ikla Amalija.
"Saj ina Sc diva nasa lonca,"
|! je opomnila sJndita.
Amalija jo je osinila s po-
gledom. To so bile prve bese-
de, XII jih je bila hcerka pro-
'stovoljno spregovorila po dol
9Th dnevih. Dekle sc je spreme-
nila. Radovedna je bila, kaj DO,
&c Sc Judita popolnoma iztrez-
ne. Toda dekle je YES dam mol
Gala in je sla takoj po vecerji
spat, tako da Amalija nj mogla
ma ,noben nacin zvedeti, kaj
hcerka ma THEM snuje. Matt Sc
nikakor nj dala prepricati, ,da
bi tisto blazno dejanje prineslo
hcerki koncno svobodo. Vprav
zato nj hotela govoriti Judito
o stvari, XII Sc je bila pripetila.
Ma ia nacin il je hotela vtisniti
v srce strasne posledice njene-
ga dejanja.
Tisto noe je Judita bedela v
postelji. Opazka, XII 10 je bila
napravila uciteljica, da zastop-
niki reda in pravice morebiti
ne bi bill tako strogi, kakor Sc
je bala pref, 4ee bi Jim Kaleb
zadevo prijavil, Sc il je motala
po glavi in il izpodrivala spa
nee.
Toda vkljub temu nj bila pre-
verjena o tenn. !Tako malo je,ve-
della O takih zadevah. Morda sc
uciteljica mott. Neka mesanka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

skusala, da Sc snideta. Najbolje
lie. da potrpite, dokler ne spra-
WHO sena ' stoge. Moral jo bo
spustiti, da bo vezala snopje, in
|tedaj ne bo mogel venomer pa
ziti nanjo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

hajala skupaj v gozd in sedela
poleg tolmuna, XII ga je bila
odkrila Judita. Delala sta nacr-
te "a jesen, ko maj bi skupaj
odpotovala "po syetu.," " Oelan-
du so bile preostre zine, da bi
Fbila sola odprta "a ueence, XII
|so morali rprihajati cd tako da-
lee.
Rad bi prezivel emo zimo tu-
kaj,"je dejal nekoe Mark. "Zla-
sti pri SGarovih. Incl bi krasno
priloznost prouSevati clovesko
naravo!"
'Bojim Sc, da bi bila potem,
ko bi .prisla, odtod, vse zivljenje
nesposobna proueevati kaj dru-
gega," .je odvrnila Linda. "Celo
oh slepem vrernenu je zivljenje
tukaj morece."
Sven je bas napajal konje, ko
Eje dospela uGiteljica z otroki.
zeljno je stopil ma cesto, da
bi il pohitel naproti.
'Je Ii .Judita kaj narocila o.
je vprasal, ko ju otroci MISC mo-
gil vec slisati. 4
Linda mu je polozila roko ia
ramo in je odsla z MIN nazaj h
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

Sven je mrko pogledal.
"sment! Najrajsi bi zayil vrat
tenu staremu hudicu," je
vzkliknil. "Toda nedvomno bi
ostal xiv in me dal vtakniti v
ieco."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

with Germany completely the defensive beate aetsl
unadmtted fact foreghted men turn 20 9psn unitd Nations
renders? point nothing Map scws
probabilities possibilities PTohahiy tke He 1ns;
within shuttle bombing distance OF Japan. RooGb
take bases in KuIiles northern ph q island M
bases. Possibility: Russia declares
airfeds in Siberia Photo below
being unloaded from LIST Pacific
precious bomberfood b landed il bulk -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

AZ ANAAO" - SoCn JO POohOoe%A"
pred lett umoriti svojega neza-
konskega otroka, pa so jo vtak-
Mill v jeeo. Jeca! Poslopje, kjer
zaprejo cloveka tesno celico,
da nikoli ne vidi neba in ne euti
nikdar dina vetrca ma svojem
lieu! Nesreeen kraj, nemara BE
| hujsi cd farme. Kaleb jo bo ne,
dvomno postal tjakaj, &c ne DO
dobil nikakega drugega sred-
stva, XII hi mu dalo zadoscenje.
Sal jos sovrazi il dina duse. Ina
no il je to, cd nekdaj il je zna-
no. To pa zato, ker mrzi stya-
ri, Xxi SO MENU najvecje sveti-
ME: zetev, zivinorejo in sirove
zemeljske ,plodove.
Judita ,je mislila ma Svena.
Prepricana je bila, da 10 odve-
|de, eim napoci ,priloznost. We
della je, da pricakuje FAINT noe
in dan pravega trenotka in Sc
postavi sKalebu po robu, &c DO
lkoliekaj kazno. Toda zdaj je
incl Kaleb bic v rokah. Vedela
je, da ne bi prisla dlje ko do
postaje, pa tbi ,ju incl Kaleb v
oblasti in ju izroeil policiji. Pr
vikrat v szivljenju je obcutila
Judita .po Svenu hrepenenje, XII
nj izviralo il -strasti. Ia hip nj
>gledala v duhu pred seboj krep-
kin misic -njegovega vratu in
rnjegovih napetih. vitkih bokov.
Zdaj lje videla lie neko zamis-
ljeno otoznost " njegoyih oeeh,
XII mu ,je poyzroca tnjeno ocita-
joee preziranje. tKo je. tako le-
zala poleg Ele, je 'obcutila sill
no potrebo, ,da bi sedela dolgo
leasa brez besede poleg MEGA
tRazjokala sc je in zarila obraz
v blaine, da je ne bi Ella sli-
sala.
E. III
Drugi dan je spremila Linda
Sandboye otroke po soil domov
da bi sporoeila Svenu Juditint
narocilo. Oh poti .je povesa]
" divji mlecnik tezke skrlataste
cvetove in z regrata, XII je rastel
: poldrug ceyelj visoko, je raz'
nasal ,veter ~nehki pub. Bilo je
leto razsipne rasti Oelandu
.Otrpci 50 NASH to leto vec vrst
ptieev in metnljev nego kadar-
.koli dotiej. ,Dreyesno listje je
bilo brez mrcesa. Po .Lindinem
mnenju je priroda krasno H.
Ivedla syoj raGrt in. je ustvari.
la lleto popoinosti njej in Mar.
XII Jordanu. 1elela je, da bi 81
ia ibranost razsirila tudi M
sGaroye, in je otozno nlislila M
JuditO. -
Linda lie DO yfnityi KlOvac
szeyih .videla Marka Jordane
malone slednji dan. Mark j
tnayadno sjahal q donna in goyo
ril 2 MO pozao popoldne, k
je bila Sc y SoH, ali pa, sta cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
kontu.

koritu.
'Prestala je pre- izkusnjo,
Sven, in vas prosi, da ne bi bill
" skrbeh zaradi ME. Zdaj je BE
ne izpusti IL hise, toda kakor
nitro il DO dal protest, bo po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ANNUAL BALL
 WELL ATTENDED
400 Attended Fire Depart ment Event WedneS=
 day Night
CHESHIRE
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Nov. 25, 1944-The an- nual ball of the CehShire fire de- partment held on Wednesday eve- ming at the Cheshire Academy gym nasium was attended by over 400 persons. The nall was tastefully decorated for the event and it was believed the afis.r was one of the most successful ever conducted by the department. Members of the department were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Moore at Waverly inn prior to the dance. The proceeds of the dance are used by the department to pur- chase materials for their work. Cheshire is fortunate in having such 8 group of public spirited cit izens who give freely of their time in the interest of the community Much valuable work has been done by these men in the years past and the large number of persons att tending the ball, show that their work is appreciated.
 The marriage of Eugene Worden, Cheshire street and First Lieut.. Bernice Allen, Army Nurse Corps is announced a stalking place on Nov. 12, in Copley Square, M. E.. church in Boston and was per- formed by Rev. pr. Fred Winslow Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

Map above shows course of the great pipeline which will extend for nearly 2OOO miles from Calcutta docksides to Allied airfields in southern China. Already completed to about the length of the Big Inch. and pouring thousands of tons of fuel oil and aviation gasoline. into the Assam-North Burma combat area, the line has for months been a. vital factor in supplying Allied airmen and troops there. In photo at left, helping to build the pipe line. are Cpl. Leo J. DiMatteo of oBgton Mass. and Pvt. Albert Viano of Joliet, IH.. toting length Of the pipeline through jungle, near warasup, Burma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
INDUSTRY is READY
Forward-looking
N M K
By s. BURTON HEATH
 sNEA Staff Writer

Notwithstanding its re-occupa- tion with war production, private inc dustry has given great deal of thought to what 1t is going to do after the war.
 On the whole, 1t can be said that most established industries will resume civilian production with substantially the same prod uct they were selling in 1941 and early 1942. But hidden away in the news columns are frequent reminders that many smart in- duStrialists have new plans.
 A few illustrations, taken at random, demonstrate this without in any way exhausting the field or inferring that the manufactur- CTS mentioned are more alert and far-sighted than those not includ- ed.
 Henry Ford has made an offer to the government for the huge $96, ,450,O00 Willow Run bomber plant, on which he has an option. He wants to convert it into the worlds largest farm machinery factory.
 DYNAMIC APPROACH
 Bendix, which always has made items for the trade, is going into the consumer aoods field for the first time to manufacture radios.
 The Greyhound Corporation has placed orders with Consolidated Vultee and General Motors for new type of bus that will use air. cooled motors and incorporate fea- lures developed in aviation.
 Pan-American World airways is prepared to order 149-passenger stratoliners capable of cruising at 300 miles an hour, flying from California to Honolulu nonstop in eight hours at the lowest rate in ocean air-transport history.
 The railroads in many instances are considering new low competi- tive rates and in all instances are planning on up-to-date equipment that will make travel swifter and more pleasant.
 The American Export Lines an- nounce that the keel of the first postwar design cargo ship, the Rochester, has been laid in Balti- more, and that as soon as possible others will be added. The prin- cipal feature of fast, modern freighters now being built appears to be a big increase in refrig- orator space.
 R. H. Macy Co.,, New York de- partmert store, has set aside one day each week. for small manu- lecturers to meet with the stores buyers and discuss what the con- sumeT is asking for, SO that the producers can plan their postwar reconversions accordingly.
 The forward looking policies which these news items illustrate show how alive American indus try E to the postwar task it faces --how dynamic is industry's ap- proaeh to the problem of keeping the national economy from slump ing, once wars stimulus is re- moved, to the low level from which war rescued it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

life of his battery.
 Winterizing steps recommended for passenger cars in short mileage use are
 l. Drain engine oil and refill with grade s. A. E. 10 w. Oil.
 2. Clean and adjust spark plugs to ".025" gap. GA few 1941 cars called for greater gap).
 3 Clean all dirt and grease frosl the ignition distributor cap, the spark coil, the spark plug wires and the spark plug porcelains.
 4. Check carburetor choke mechanism, either hand or auto matic type to see that choke oper- ateS freely and correctly.
 5. Cover up the bottom of the radiator enough to keep the engine temperature at 150 degrees for alco- hol anti-freeze and ITO degrees for permanent type anti-freeze.
 6. Put anti-freeze in engine cool ing system as soon as weather is consistently below 40 degrees F.
 2. Have storage battery tested every two weeks. Whenever the acid specific gravity is below 1920, the battery should be recharged. To start cold engine, the ODT recom- mends the following procedure:
 1. Open the throttle about one- quarter way with the hand throttle and leave it this position until en- zine is started.
 2. Push the accelerator pedal to the floor two or three times. This action will reset the automatic choke and fast idle when carburetors have these features. In addition, this pumping of the accelerator pedal will prime" the manifold with some gasoline from the carburetor.
 3. Push the clutch, pedal to the floor and hold it there. ''' ''
 4. Pun out the choke full dis tance (This is done automatically on cars with automatic choke).
 5. Turn on ignition key and step on starter. Push choke button in slightly after engine has turned over once or twice.
 0. Alter engine IS running, re- lease the clutch pedal and permit the engine to warm up for three to five minutes without racing it. As the engine warmsup, push in the choke button. to produce smooth running of the engine.
 There are other adjustments which effect starting and when starting is difficult, a check should be made for misadjustment of dis tributor breaker points, cracks in distributor cap, loose wires, and broken or damaged insulation on spark plug wires.
 More motorists may have to use alcohol type anti-freezes this year since the supply of permanent type has been reduced by the demands for munitions. Alcohol type anti freezes give satisfactory protection, but need more frequent checking for freezing point. Most gasoline stations are equipped to check the freezing point of radiator solutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
COAST CUARDSMEN TO HONOR AUTHOR
Capt. VOn BuSkerCk Never Heard His Song 'Semper
 Paratus' Sung in Public

New York, N. Y. = Coast Guards men around the world will pause on November 26 to pay tribute to the late Captain Francis Won Buskerck, author Of tho Coast Guard marching song "Semper Paratus", written on the Alaska Patrol in 1925. Won Bus- kerck died on November 26, 1927 and never heard his song played in pub- lie, It was accepted by the service as it's official song after his death.
 The song takes its name from the Coast Guard motto "Semper Para. tus' and had it's premier at the Fox Theater in Washington, D. C., in 1928. Won Buskerck wrote the song while aboard Coast Guard cutter on Boring Sea Patrol, the music being played for him by a Public Health doctor aboard the cutter who had a violin with him.
 New words of the song have been written since World War II to com- memorate the invasion, convoy and transport duties of the song A special chorus has also been written for the STARS, the Coast Guard Women's Reserve, who were founded in 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ODT Drafts 7-Point
 Prevention Program
Advises AutOists on Conditioning Cars for Coming
 Severe Winter Days; Simple Jobs Without Expense

The need for cleaning and check ing over the working parts of pas Senger car engines in anticipation of winter weather was stressed to- day in a seven point program draft ed by the maintenance section of the Office of Defense Transporta- tion.
 Most of the readjustnents and maintenance suggestions made by the ODT are simple jobs which the average motorist can do for himself, or with the assistance of the attendant at the corner gaso- line station.
 In its recommendations, the ODT points out that engine knocking, caused by changes in the gasoline being used, can be corrected by re- adjustment of the spark timing. Starting troubles, however, are caused almost entirely by the con- dition of the engnie and engine ac- cessories. Winter grade gasoline may require a little longer warm up time for. the engine before smooth operation is obtained, but the ODT states this can be helped by covering the radiator and by longer use of the choke.
 Although off-the-shelf deliveries of storage batteries may be found difficult, just as many batteries are scheduled for manufacture this year as were made last year, the ODT states. Motorists can save themselves trouble and expense by having their battery chec'-ed now and given a booster charge, if. nec- essary, before freezing weather, a fully-charged battery at the begin ming of the cold season will give better and longer service. B. winter izing> his engine and using the rec commended starting procedure, any motorist can save and prolong the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
POLISH CRISIS
 BLAMED ON U. 5.
BY BRUCE MUNN rY-:AL m.~S- CkoRe Cnrro~u0YndS

(Unlte0 FPeSS SG31x COIEcSpUnuCMt1
 London, Nov. 25-(UP) - The London Daily Mail said today that the refusal of the United States to join Britain in guaranteeing future frontiers of Poland climaxed the crisis that led to the resignation of Stanislaw Mikolaj jczyk as premier of the Polish Exile Government.
 The rejection was delivered to Mikolaj jczyk by w. Averell Harr1- man, United States ambassador to Russia, in the form of a letter from President Roosevelt early this week, the well-informed diplomatic cor respondent of the Daily Mail said.
 The exile government was known to have appealed to Washington for support of its refusal to agree to Soviet demands for immediate de- lineation of the Russian-Poltsh bor- der rather than leaving it to nego- tiation after the war.
 Hartman returned to London sev- eral days ago from Washington, where he reported on the results of the Churchill -Stalin and Polish con- ferences in Moscow last month. He had attended the conferences as an official American observer.
 Mikclajczyk's resignation was re- garded as blow to Allied hopes for early rapproachment of the exile government with the rival Lublin National Committee of Liberation and with Moscow.
 MikolajcZyk'S successor, Jan Kwapinski, deputy prime minister in the former government and a So- cialist, was expected to follow the same general policies as Mikolajczyk, but he was not believed to be looked upon so favorably by Lublin and Moscow as was his predecessor. Other members of the new govern ment have not been announced.
 Mikolajczyks resignation was be- lieved to have Stemmed directly from the Polish Russian dispute. He was reported to have threatened to resign on several occasions if the exile government failed to reach an agreement with Moscow and Lublin.