davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Best Developed Athlete:

Iiouors IN the A. a. l.. meet Al
Midland Sunday were won by
Jerome SchemanSky of Detroit. 30.
a handsome fellow Of 200 pounds
> feet IL inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Lou NoUikoH Signs:

With Chicago Cubs and he's
gentle as a lamb. ..laSt year there
was a lot Of mutual unpleasant
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Scratches
~ tutrd i-rFSS

- t4y- t-uttFd rrpSS
HIALEAH PARK
Weather cloudy track fast
FIRST Race LtdS Count. Brown
Clenr' .NiErauor Blk Chance.
Second EaCe-N Viva Teddy. Cloudy
Li1ht petee Flame Overtime
Third Race Farly Array First Re-
Walt. NuwlrrSuuC. Crack Rewar
Ffrn Race Back f1 Back, Anne
Ag9r Ro} Conglo1 Eudman.
SlNfh Race Legation.
Seventh Race -TfL Iats.
FIlhtb Race Paubyl0m. sure Fire
Chance Cross BttXkrclE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Central States:

Bowling tournament low prize
paying scores are Glass \ team
1885. doubles LA. single 500. all
events 1891 Glass y team 1886.
d0uhIGS--IInQ, singles --96,&, al
events lTql.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Dean Sensenbaupher:

Ohio State grid sensation Is.
has been appointed 10 West Point
...Hcrc We all come, Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
BARYLsKI BAGS $50

ClXde MearStler,s Chevrolet
ShapcrS grabbed off second with
27f9. due mainly 20 Ken Mills
GIL Roy Thompson's Murray Of
flee Engineering closed with 987
new class high single. for 27l0
and third ThompSonS eos was
high Underwriters AdiHSteFs took
ninth on 262O as Bill Jolma OF
Vikings t-,-ttdi -. 14;,i- ft-t~-fffeff
single IN 547
John Jancgos COS and Ray Rut-
tcr's 600 enabled kinseyS Of
OwoSSo TO take over third on 2776
for the only change IN Class r..
John Barylski'S Ford Tool and
Die No Z set two new class highs
IN mailing third IN Class c with
2SO9 BsrylSki fired 233-l90-227
for $50 as his team closed with
a sizzling 1892 after 9O3-874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Players Assured:

fHay Wien f6cY rCturn from
wars their rights and opportunl-
tloS VIII loo protected . Players
will be regarded As If they had
~ 4 =ffttiir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Barons Blank Bisons

Cleveland Barons. forging ahead
steadily in the American League
hockey race. defeated the Buffalo
BiSonS, 80. last night Providence
defeated Pittsburgh. 60 Hershey
and indianapolis played a 2-2 tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
sgd PAGES Wings
To Second Place
By LEWIS II. WALTER

All the hockey followers IN the
United States and Canada know
that Svd Howe of the Detroit
Red Wings shot six goals against
the New York Rangers a few
nights ago.
But the Red Wings will tell -yeH
today that sgd Howe shot a single
goal against the Toronto Maple
trafS fast night mat meant far
more TO the Wings and more IN
cash to Iewe-than all those he
skllfully stacked up to make the
record books.
With his club trailing OIL in
the third period of the closest
checking game Detroit has seen
THIS year. Howe grabbed the puck
after his goalic, Connie Dion had
made a save. With his touSled
hair bobbing. the veteran center
stick handled his way through
fOroutOS best forwards, tOrne
Carr. Bob Davidson and Gus
to get 10 the leaf btuc
L.-,%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
NJ rROTT

Kennedy. Bo0trUan, BocHarm Carr
Webster
Detroit aItefnafes- simon Hofett Howe
Liscomhe Rtuucteau KjIrea Crosse
Referee Frank tKUEJ Clancy iresmen
Douglas Young ana. Stanley NlCape.
FIRST PERIOD
$40 scoring
Penalties jackson, BodHar carr LIS
comhe %.
SECOND PERIOD
Toronto. j Hamilton tMciran O NelllJ
90. IG
Penalties. Carvetn q NtlI Pratt
THIRD PERIOD
g. Detroit, Howe. .ll
Detroit. C8rvp'h tS'munI. p 10
4-Detroif. Rrlrrteau tsiIQss1- Liscomoel
% .OT.
3 Toronto. Webster fCRrr Morrisl. Is "a.
pera tics Rrunpfpa4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
DON WEBSTER SCORES

Don Webster, one OF the
youngest OF The Leafs got one
back for Toronto with less than
tEf0 mHnHics 10 90 by taking a
pass from Lorne Carr 90 catch the
still sttHesiHes Wings fiatfootctt-
Detroit had no trouble riding
oft The game although with Just
18 seconds left Brunetoau was
sent 10 the penalty box for the
first time in three seasons at
home. Referee King Clancy sent
HIM eH after he and Webster had
Skidded ntn--the end boards,
Webster was rdrr1cd from rtIe re
unconscious after his head struck
the ice. Interference, ruled
Clancy.
I'm penaliyed because he
hurt himself, trying TO check
me from behind" says Bruno
teau "He slipped and fell 10 the
ice--and get the blame. II
anything was ever wrong ii was
that penalty"
II was NudS second Of the
season and a real blow for the
Lady Byng Trophy candidate.
Webster recovered IN the dressing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Petersen Winners


John Farkas M, 1877 2os 200 iqa
asa 1872 1855
steve Charncy 1900. Joe LUior 1871
James nbrcsHo 1919 Gus Wetzei 1852
stephen SaI''s l4fT. Frank O. Rabis 1fut
~ Hogan 1875 p S. Hcdeerpck 1850
Ge1rrs RaHnger 1882 Rudy s7aha 1922
Pete EoTsraH 1877. Jerry Howard 1905
Mike Gtathu I45p. Anthony Novak 1887
Henry GHrIe. 1892 David BerEer lft9
= "a Schneider 1876 Johnny Grimm in'
1882 Ur Mitchell Korhelak 1905. Jo'
TIaFA. ff61 Nike Testa 1855 Ton
bpra.n 1858. Harold Allen 1905 Georl'
Clus'tr|s 1909. John b SzarU 1ih3
Hernc- MtItens $500. Cass SchlaU itlo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daiIy prints In me
sight Edition only me name ~ horse
. which race experts feel ls among The out
standing bets ~ me day
The code key appears each night In the
Fight star and Red Lire Editions, a num-
her corresponding % each letter OF the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AND IS PRINTED
~ gODF TproUrr0Ws code follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
BEAT SENIOR GIRLS TIME

Of Detroit were effective in theiI
delaying actions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Bob | a|es
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

NEW YORK. Feb 7-Aw,
well. maybe you wouldn't like
this sort OF thing. l mean the
2lst annual shindig As put on
BY the New York Chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association at
the Hotel Commodore.
They crowded IN ] 300 where
900 were supposed 10 be, and
Everybody was AZ the SPEAKERS
table from a justice Of the SUI
prcme court, right through the
Senate. the high ranking service
Jobs down 30 the boys who were
giving the party the baseball
writer's
AT the end Of the evening The
situation was well IN hand. The
baseball writer's had pulled no
punches. and the man who de-
served the top ranking throne.
the old whIte matched commits
sioner Of baseball. Judge kene-
saw Mountain Lands. WIS up
there more sOhdly than ever.
Asa the case a year ago.
the venerable nudge had 20 so
against big league oratorical
pitching
Quentin Reynolds. former
sports writer. now perhaps one
= al- America 8 most able speakers
as war correspondent, was
called eF---t+F44 S--------------
lie told. and told il eloquently,
how our men IN the Italian
theater Of war. depended on
baseball 10 keep up their morale.
REYNOLDS told his story, and
the message the kids had given
him 10 bring back home. He told
IL magnificenuy.
The huge Reynolds went back
20 his seat
The first man 10 grab him
about the shoulders was the old
Judge Lands.
The next speaker called on
was Lands.
The nudge waved a lean finger
for emphasis. he said many
things. lie wasted not a word.
II work for baseball S65 days
a wear" ne said. "My toughest
job il TO face yOu--here once a
year.
II get letters from the Same
type men Mr.. Reynolds refers
TO. Matter OF fact, I've invited
five Kids In Italy 10 be my
guests at the next World Series
And when they come back
these kids OF ours-we can look
them i'm the eve. We are going
10 carry on-but We are going
To carry on with no request
from our government for spe-
cial privileges.
Then one Of the greatest and
most sincere speeches Of the
night from L. Col Larry Nc
Phail.
The writers themselves up
held all hOnorS
A. the outset they put on
number OF SkltS
There was an interesting skit,
which would have interested all
DetroiterSs in Bo-Bo NewSom
and MS travels IN baseball.
and many many more.
Wei talk about this trip from
time TO time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

tbrce-goal surge that gave the
Wings a b triumph
II enabled Detroit 10 regain
sole POSSESSION OF second place,
which the Wings had shared with
the Leafs since the latter beat
them 81 in Toronto the previous
night.
HoweS goal wasn't the payoif,
of course. But II put new drive
in the Wings who, although out
playing me Leafs, had been held
ScoreleSS by a baIrlcade Of bodies
and sticks thrown up before
goalie Blbeault by big Babe Pratt
and his Leaf defense aides
Before IS minutes OF the period
had gone the Wings We're IN front
81 on goals by Joe Carveth and
Mud Bruneteau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

ASawas the case a year ago.
the Venerable nudge had 20 so
against big league oratorical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

Miss Wrona might have had her
fourth record IN the half mile
but she Skated the last lap easily,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

All RIA CSC D-ss F-Sg ~ G-l1
Has I-aq J-S8 k-5S LII Ma N-3s
O-ei PTS as RE SIS I-52 leo
WIS NJ N-S lis,
Clip his code kew u vii enable YOU
10 remember the name Of tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

He told. and told il eloquently.
how our men IN the Italian
theater Of war. depended on
baseball 10 keep up their morale.
Reynolds told his story, and
the message the kids had given
him 10 bring back home. He told
IL magnlficently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

Quentin Reynolds. a former
sports writer, now perhaps one
az America 8 most able speakers
as war correspondent was
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday MISCELLANY.

Kansas City. I said, st did not
realize how far we had progressed
I pronounced 1t PRO OGressed." NY
friend says that I am wrongs
A. e.
Answer. The noun and the verb
are accented differently. The noun
1--WE are making progress) Is pro-
nounced: PROGRESS. The verb Ia
pronounced: proe-G -GRESS, the first
syllable rhyming with "hoe, toe
Clarksville: How should one pro-
nounce the letter W?-P. L.
Answer: When w first came into
English in the 18th century, 1t was
character formed by UU linked
together and called double u" w
should not be called "double-yuh.
Pronounce it: double 700.
Lamesa: My employer insists on
pronouncing MARITAL as mar
tial." Two dictionaries and law
yer's word have failed to convince
him. Give him your verdict
Secty.
Answer: It is true that some
Aiud Atni ACiublOAAS AldsC uCNAs<Co
martial (warlike) atmosphere, but
the words have no kinship either
in origin or pronunciation. Mari
tai pertaining to marriage) has
three syllables, and the first has
the fiat "a" as In carrot, arro-
gant," thus: MAR-i-t1. The word
martial is pronounced exactly like
the word marshal, thus: MAHR-
sh1.
Big Flats: presume that the alb
breviation Mrs" is from mis-
tress." Why then do we hear the
title called "missus" or misses?
".
Answer: Yes, Mrs. is the abbre-
Walton of mistress" and it was
once so pronounced but that pro-
nunciation Is now obsolete. The
correct pronunciation is MISS-iz.
Fort Wayne: Please pronounce
HOMICIDE.-S. L.
Answer: The first syllable Is not
home" Better say: HOM-i-side,
the first syllable rhyming with
Tom"
Evening star., 1944-05-13

such tough customers, they were
also known as Beare worms-today
woody bears" They have the quaint
custom of ambling along in the sun,
and until late in the season
Touched, they roll up in a tight
prickly ball. No bird in its right
mind touches them.
The caterpillars are hairy, usually
extremely so. They are said to feed
on other plants besides the golden
rods. Their cousins most certainly
do, since they have been found on
the cherry, elm and rattlebox. but 1t
Is believed by many that bella pre-
fers legumes.
The caterpillars weave handsome
cocoons OF silk, intermingled with
the hairs shed from their old coat,
This retreat is snug and tough.
Again, the larvae Of utetheisa ap-
parently take care to keep safe by
being extremely Objectionable to
foes seeking food. This precaution
naturally insures the family against
too high a rate of mortality.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.


Today's hand was pleasant one
for declarer since he was able to
disregard the location of enemy
high cards and make the hand a
virtual certainty, after the opening
lead.
The queen of clubs was led and
when dummy played the ace East
followed with a low card. South
now was certain that one Of the
opponents was left with club honor
mguarded-either West with the
jack alone or East with the king
alone.
Declarer entered dummy with a
diamond and led back q spade, but
refused to finesse. winning with his
ace. Now the ace OF diamonds was
played and diamond ruffed,f then
the ace and another heart were
played. .s
It was of no consequence who held
the trump honor. or who won the
heart, or who had the singleton
club honor. South leaned back In
the certain knowledge that In no
way could the defense take two club
tricks before giving him ruff and
discard for his contract.
n r X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner, your side was
vulnerable and you dealt and held:
AAJ9763
2J64
1QJ3
as
Answer-Pass. The hand is nowhere
near the minimum of two defensive
tricks and average of three de-
fensive tricks, that are promised by
any opening suit-bid of one.
Score 100 per cent for pass. r
Question No. 1885
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues.
You Lightner Schenken Jacoby
Pass Pass ~ Pass
(?)
What do you bidp (Answer Mon
day.
released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
(3-cenD, self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star: II YOU desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
Star, a, stamped (3-cent), self-ad-
dressed, large-size envelope and you will
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
There is curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
(Utethesi1 bella.

The beautiful utetheisa Is a COM
mon moth, though not at present
possessing a common name. She
belongs to the family Arctidae
There are more than 1000 species.
These moths seek the blossoms Of
the golden rods in late summer and
autumn. The color and markings OF
the utetheisa vary greatly, but few
moths are so beautiful and none
have the same markings.
Although these moths are often
intrigued by the lights of the eve
ming, one may see them during the
daytime in some sheltered spot fast
asleep. Their body is clothed in soft
ermine white. The shoulders have
black spots on them resembling tiny
round buttons. The forewings have
bands of yellow separated by black
dots, and the hind wings have a
beautiful pattern Of rose pink bor-
dered with splashes of black.
The offspring of these moths once
were called Palmer worms-this
in 1903, when Topsell, in
his history Of serpents, called them
by this name. Because they were
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Male Nurse Demands
Equal Rights for Men
HORIZONTAL.
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0cleteo PresS.
FIFTH ARMY ANZIO BEACH
HEAD, Italy.-A 6-foot, bass-voiced,
hair -chested sergeant claimed the
cause of equal rights for men in
the Army Nursing Corps.
Don't get me wrong-I'm not
mad at the girls" grinned Alfred
Eugene Riley, "a, of fernando,
Miss, but being registered nurse
myself, I'd like to see male nurses
get break"
After having worked for a year
as industrial hospital nursing super
intendent, Riley entered the service
When joined the Army I got
50 bucks month as a private" said
Riley. When my three sisters were
inducted as nurses they started out
as second neutenants at $3.50 q
month. AL OF us had the same
qualifications"
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Uncle Roy's Corner

Two readers have sent me letters
telling why they think the Royal
William should have credit for
making the first steam passage" of
the Atlantic Ocean. Let me give
the contents of one of the letters.
written by Mr.. Guilford B. Brown:
your article Of March Is spoke
Of the Savannah as the first vessel
equipped with steam power to cross
the Atlantic, but If it had not been
for wind power 1t probably never
would have made the crossing.
"The Royal William was the first
to cross the Atlantic wholly by
steam power. 1t sailed from Nova
Scotia on August 18, 1888, and
reached London Is days later, after
a very stormy passage"
Thank you, Mr.. Brown, for those
notes. 1t is very good idea to
give the Royal William its due
credit.
The Savannah crossed the At
lantic in 1919. In my article I
spoke of that voyage, saying, Most
of the crossing was made by wind
power, but steam was used during
a part Of the trip"
Old-fashioned sails carried the
load during the greater part of the
Savannah's voyage. Indeed, sails
were used along with steam power
by ocean steamers for more than
half century. Sea captains needed
sails to use when the engines broke
down or when coal ran short.
Often they were able to get better
speed by using sails and steam at
the same time.
Eight years after the Savannah
crossed the Atlantic, a British-built
vessel named the Curacao made a
voyage from Holland to the West
Indies, mainly by steam power. At
the time of the trip, this vessel had
Dutch owners. In later years 1t was
used as a mail steamer on the At
lantic.
The Royal William was built at
Quebec and was to run between
Quebec and Halifax, but this plan
was given up. Samuel Cunard was
one OF the owners of the vessel.
In 1888 the Royal William was sent
across the Atlantic to be sold and
made the voyage under steam pow
er. Later this pioneer ocean steamer
was used as transport by the
Portuguese Navy. Still later it be-
came warship in the Spanish
Navy. 1t piled the seas until 1847,
when it was taken out of service
because OF its age.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Points for Parents BY EDYrH THOMAS WALLACE
and
self NTH complete parents
jtboate

Son-We saw about a hundred
airpianes.
Mother--Not one hundred, Son
There were about ten, I would say,
and it seemed as though there were
more.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

tontraIfo. and Erica Morlnl. yiolinisf, guest
sololsts.
WG, 7:30-"Ths Adventure Of the Chinese
Puzzle"
WDc, 8:30-Ths Washington Senators vs..
Tho Chicago White Sox, from Griffith Stadium.
W0P. 8:30-MaY Asior stars In The
Silent Hands," weird woman In white.
WAl, 8:30-Arthur Fielder conducts i,s
Boston Pops Orchestra In George Easseos
"RoumanIan Rhapsody No. l 10 A Flat Major
VOL, 9:00-Wasnsrs overture TO "Die
MeisieylnqeT'; the Flower Soma" from "car.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

men," and Tsehalkowskys Caprice IialIsnns"
highlighi program.
WINK, s:05-bseph ilgeiti plays the
Mendessohn Violin Concerto" accompanied by
London Philharmonic, Sir Thomas Beethsm con.
duefing
WMAL, 9:30-6us Arnheim's Orchestra.
WRc, t0:00-BiIl 6srgan, guest.
VOL. t0:i5-"St00.000 chambsrmald," !"
mystery Of missing gems.
WhAL, t0:30-"potabIe FoxhoIe," core.
spondenis who reported The An1lo landing for
Army newspaper "yank."
Evening star., 1944-05-13
on TINE AIR TO-DAY.

on TIVE AIR TODAY.
M, 3:00-Sseond and Third acts Of Flo.
tows opera Martha"
WW, 3:30-Don Ansehs, guest.
WRc, 4:00-clsm MdanhYs running at.
count Of tho Preaknsss.
w, 4:30-Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelt,
Actress Helen Hayes and Dr.. Homas Panan,
Surgeon General Of tho United States Public
Health Service, among distinguished guests a,
500 girls arc induced In United States Cadet
Nurse Corps.
WMAL, 7:30-Marjan Anderson. eelsbraied
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Remove letter
called for In the last column Print the
site the from which
correctly, tournaments to feature it,
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter.
(S) STAINIESS-SALIENTS (wedges
CID TETHERS-STREET dts always stepped
tO ROASTER-RAREST
60 DECLARE-LEADER (hes in the 'front.'.
Ck) TR1NKETS-STTNTER
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09

ais proinIhiitiih, uno sic Yplitif mil
gs5ltJ a,tf Eplen rl,o Bic 9ultiflln,.
itanten oaralf db5ielen, sic Solpiets
Union nit ireilnolid)en 8ebieten 81;
llnlgeben lno Iolpietfrel!nolihe Ste,
gierungen in anocrcn Seilcl Guropas
su besiinitigen.
Sic 9emertllngcn iiber Sapan bo.
ben in GelltIGlano cine Hcafticn ber.
porgerufen, Die Oarauf osutet, baE
nin &ublano bereit iei, Sen sllliiertcr
islilgbGieu.iu Sibiricn sur Seriiigilng
SIT itellen Inn ben &anpi gegen Sa.
pan bsiier burdSuiiibren.
SerniinftiJe &reiie in Sonoon lmo
@aibington aber erfldren, Sic Heoe
Stalins iei Die Sortietung ibrer go.
litif ieit geginn oes ariescs nit SIT,
Ter, unb bieIe Yolitif beoerte, oaB es
GuBlano Dor allen1 Oaran gele9eu lei,
oie Scmofrntieu 81 iiber5eugen, boG
iie feine Sil,terpolitif trelben uno bcb
sic 3eit bn lei, Die &urtayi ser slai,
ierten frai auf oen Gid 81 lcgen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
2lrbeitet ant Danf<
Iaeuitestao!

@aibington. Ser Tpriisenoe bes
@ar Hrobuftion 9parb, s. q. &rng
appelliert al alle gelegic)uftcn uni
9etriebsleitllngen uller &riegsbetrie
be, am 9antiaeungstag uno bem on
ihlieBenoer @o6enenoe pou 5li arbei
ten. Ser sroBte Sell lnierer Yro
ouftionsauIgabe liegt nod Dor llns
,mb Sic bette Mrt llno &ciie, in SCI
mir unieren 9anfiagllnastag oieies
Sabr begeben fonnen, lit baber, ibr
bon san5em &er5en rno nit aan5el
&raft Oieier Iufaabe 5u lriomen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
Kene @ar(ball 5talin's
bebt Die Doffnungcn
...... in Wafbingtot,

WaibingtOn. Maridau Stalins sln.
iprade anldBlid) bes q. rSabrestages
Der &cpolution. bat sic Soifnunser
amerifaniiher Oiplomaten aui er0bc-
re &ooperation &uBlanos nit sen
Maiierten gebpben. Sier Derriht sic
ueber5euguhg bor, oaB oie So,piet.
union nit Sen anoeren aQiierten No-
tionen 8au ipielen lrid. Mber glciG.
5eitig miro fortgeiett beiiirhtet. oab
Die briisten Metbooen. nit oenen
2yblano Gil oeul Spiel teiluinmt,
anebr 6relnoid)ait pcrluirfcn t0nucn
alS es glten Ibiidten slt erringen
1n0glisb lit.
Die amtii1e Neaftion idlpauft oa-
ber smiiden Sofinung uno 8ciiirG.
tlne. Sic @orte Stalins boben int
Iugeublif has ,lnansenebme @eiiitI
beidmicbtigt, oas iib aus Masfa:s
Soroerl.ng natD Selfon5euiiioncn iii
Sran unS aritif on Ger gesenlpGrti.
gen iraniihen 3esierung eraab. Stu
Inns @ebe iano cine iebr beifdllige
Mufnabme bier, bauptidGlih ipegeil
ibres gsadoruts auf 3uiamnennrs
belt 5lpiiden @robn,Ghtell sur Side.
rung zines feiten 6rieoens.
Stalins Grfldrlllg, ocb oas Sor-
banOeflein BON Meinllngspcribieoen-
Deiten ,peniser eritaunlicb lit oils vwie
gering lie iinb unb ,pie gut lie linb
l,no irie gut iie frieolib geloit iueroen
CT id)lug bamit ial oieielhe -aerbe
iuie fiir5liebe 8emerfursen GrGiitert
&ooiepelts unb 8renlier Gburdias.
Gieie Grflirung labt Oaral,f iblic-
ben, oab tiinftig geringere Shlpicrig
feiten sll ertpart1,' iino, als se,pi'le
alliierte Siplonateu iie bel ser 90
Jung oes ein5igen perbliebcncu Sallpt.
problems fir bic @eltorganiiation
eripartet bdbcn.