davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23

vol Won Case und Blahungen-besorgen
Sic SIGH Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrau-
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medizin.
hergestellt aus is der Natur eigenen me-
dizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern und Pflan-
zen. AIpenkriuter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfall
sanft und leicht auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Cefthl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glucklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeitsbe schwerden wieder wissen
wollen und CUR selben Zeit lhrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute Alpenkrauter und nehmen Sic es
Elm genau vie auf dem Etikett angegeben.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrSutsr : Einfinrung sangebot n
erhalten Sic
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale
H~artleibigkeit an
dauert und Sire mi
serabel, nerves und
irrftiert bile und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kopf-
schmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch, yer
stimmtem Magen,
rung, Schlaf- und
Appetite 81 keit
und IhrM aqen fuhlt
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
bane.

" 10
Cite ifr Die itdrfite @affe = tie
euttpaffnet.
SOgor i'm Sab muB man fid
ielbft trelt blei6en.
&ns aerger bari @lit peroen,
ober ME @lei6giiltigfeit.
Die pdten un6 tragenoen Soeen
Der Menidbeit iino 5eitlos.
Merger mug beraus, ionit ent.
ptdelt er ii6 gum Summer.
@s gibt 5par 9(erger obne 9ie6e,
aber feline Sie6e obne Merger.
@eugeborene ainoer fiir9.
ten iid nur Dor 5neierlei: Dem Sim
fallen ltn0 Ialitem 21ru1. 5urdt
Dor anOcren 9iugen miro crit erpor.
ben.
Ste erlte als Sieges5ei6en aif-
geitedte aulerifanii9e Slagge tpllroe
aus einem bIauen &od, peiBen
Sem0 uno rotten llnterboIen bqrge-
IteGt.
Ser GiiditoB zines moOernen
S~portoetpebrs lit beftig genug, Inn
oas Gh4lterblatt Oes Sdiisen ou
bre6en, ipenn er es ni6t feit genitg
bGlt.
@enn elm @ann oufb0rt, ii9
81 Grgertt, Damn lit er idon LANCE
berbeiratet. @enn cine Srau a1rf-
bort, ii6 3u Greerr, Damn bat ite
ei1ten nnOern.
Gas &ap Ser grten &offnltng
tpur0e Inn 600 Dor G6riIt1s ibon BON
pboni5ii6en @eIebrten umfabren. Sn
Ser 0eu5eit mar bartholomew Did5
ser erite, ser es 1887 uniegelte.
Sm ianoigen Snnern N~ltitraliens
fitbren &raftfabrer Matten nit ii9,
0ie Dor Sem Mitto ausgeront tDer-
Sen, Inn sic i6pierigiten Stelen
iibertpinoen at fonnen.
9ie eBbaren gogelneiter, bic III
China ais Gelifateiie gelten, foIten
5tpeimal ibr @epi6t in Sil6er. Ole
feinIten Sorten errei1en einen 8reis
bon ii6er % 9oQar 0as 8funb.
8onanenbdume iinO 1T
@irflidfeit feline 9Grme, ion0erB
&rGutcr. 9ie @flan8e entbdGt a5
Yro5ent &aiier. Sic lit fpabrl6ein.
Iid Sic groBte @flon5e, 0ie iibcr
Dem 8pOen feinen SplSitamm be.
Sibt.
Ole aoro3o-91uB, Die in ben
GluBgegettoen Mittel- uno Sii6ane-
rifas pdblt, bat einen &ern pilan1.
liden glfenbeins, 0as fir oie Ser
itelung Don Gn0pfen beniibt miro.
IS fam 5t ~irgen0einer 8orm unS
irgen0mie gefdrbt iuer6en.
ne6er Elm fIcines, o 3iirnenoer
5reunO,
Sdeioet ser sos, oie nod bette
bereint;
@ib mir Sic San0, Eff Der abeno
Dergebt,
lteber elm fleines, 10 lit es gu ipat.
Gerot.
Or. g6bot bonn Smiibionian Sr.
ftitut in @aIbington, 8. g., elalbt.
ouf @runO ieires langidbrigen Stt'
0iums 0es @etters CUR annobme
beredtiet 0ll ieiu, 0oB cine 8ieoer-
bolung oerielben oagemeinen 8et-
tcrlage ole 80 Sabre ertuartet per-
Ben fam.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
9nrdais slanbbaft

3mei @erfebrspoli8iiten fanoen Ell
men @utofabrer, Der am Steuer iei-
mes @agens eingei6lafen war, i'm
Centrum elmer perfebrsrei6en Stra-
BE. @r iagte our @rflarung: uSie
iperoen laden, i9 partete n1r anf
Dos CRIME 2i9t."
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Tii6geri3t fiir
0eiMmDe tMO &ramte
BON Or. meS. 0eOrs 9anfmann,
Dresden.

Na1 sen alien &loIterregeln lit
Slid flein 5leiid. Man ourfte olld)
in Ser SaIten3eit Slid eiien, unO
Die aus Oieler 4ni6aultng entltan-
Oene @~emobnbeit, am Sreitag Slid
al eiien, bat ii6 in pielen Samilien
erbalten. Seute iteben ults aber ni6t
nur 5luB- uno SiiBtpaiierfii9e our
gergiigung, Ionoern BON ser @aiier.
fante Der 6ringen unS sic NaGt3iige
auf i6neaitem @ege in beion0ers
eingeri9teten @agen Seefii9e ins
8innenlan0. @ir f0nnten alto ieoen
Sag Slid eiien. @r muB MIR i6nea
5u6ereitet un0 glei6 beripeiit tper-
ben; 0enn nur frii6er Slid i6medt
gut uno lit bef0mmli6. 9arin I'M
teri6ei0et ii6 0as Siidfleii6 bonn
Sleii6 ser @arm6liiter. @G6reno
oaS Sleii1 bonn @il0, bonn &in0 bonn
Sdwein un0 Sammel erit abbGngen
mliB, Inn leidt peroauli6 5l Iein,
mltB Sii6fleii6 iofort genoiien per-
oen, 0a eS leiGt beroirbt. Das Iiegt
0aran, ooB 0aS SIeiI1 Der Slide
loderer lit rno mebr @afier entbdlt.
@s miro 0ementIpredeno ar1 gut
ber0aut un0 eignet ii6 oaber be-
ion0ers our &rnnfenfoit. Gem @e-
%neienoen, Ser ettpas belon0ers Gar
tes un0 S6madbaftes geAieBen jon,
bereitet sic liebeooae Saltsfrau germ
cine Soreae, penn oas SGub6en
ODER Siibn6en ni6t mebr re6t
idmeden nil. Srii6er Seil6lttt,
audi S6eafii6, eignen fi6 ni6t
weniger gut -. freilih, gerabe
bel Sii6geribten bangt Die Ser
bauli6feit m~eitgebeno bon Der 3u-
bereitung ab.
Nun gibt es ober aud Slide, sic
ais Defenders i6mer oer0auli6 GEL
ten. 60 Dor aIlem oie fetten Slide:
9Gal uno Salm. Sic entbalten 3par
longe ni6t 10 bel Set mie ettpa
fettes S6meinefleiih, aber man miro
lie oo6 beion0erS porii9tig cube
reiten miiiien, menn mar lie pirf-
li6 einem &ranfen borieben min.
@emobnli6 i6meden oieie Slide
Dem Seini6meder geraoe in i6per
beroan!i6er 3ubereitung. Mae ar-
oeren Slide laiien ii6 onr9 &o6en
lei6t Oer0auli6 berrihten.
Man9mal miro ~bebauptet, an
Slid f0nne mar ii6 ni6t iatt Ell
len. Ser @ieleiier lebnt Ben
Slid 5mar ni6t ab, er idaBt i'm
a6er llur aIs geigeri6t, na6 Dem
Damn nod cine oroentii1e 8ortion
Sleiib ber5ebrt miro. 0erartige @e-
rieBer bebaupten pobl audi, Der
Slid miiiie oroentlid i'm @ein
i6uimmen. SIN @rllnoe tln lie oas
aber pobl MIR, Inn nod mebr eiien
gu f0nnen, benn ser alfobol ipornt
oie 2eiitungsfdbigfeit ser Ser
oanngsorgape an. Sol6e 2ebren
iino nun feinespegs geeignet, ser
8olfsgeiunobeit gu oienen. 9as
iiberreidli6e @iien lit auf Die 9auer
INNER i6aOli6, uno Ser Slid bat
our6aus Nnipruh oarauf, ols
Sauptgeridt 5t gelten. Sem Ndbr-
inert itebt Sem oes Sleiides nur
penig nad. 9as 5ii9fleii6 olS
ioldes bepirft 8par tein 10 langat-
b~altenoes Sdttigunesgefdbl tpie
Sleii6, aber Dem lit leidt ab3rbel-
fen Onr6 3usabe bon &artoffeln,
piir5iger Sunfe, un0 marum ionte
man ni6t aud @emiile gum Slid &c.
nieBen? @emiB, es lit ni6t iiblid,
bod iagt man, baB Spinat gang gut
gum Slid i6mlede. Sn manden @e-
genoen iBt man auA @r6ien gu be-
itimmten 8ilhgeridten. @ebadener
Slid idtt.gt i~ibrigens better als se-
fodter. uno in 6orm bon gut gu
6ereiteten SiidfloBGen lit Siid-
fleiIh ieOcr5eit cine mobllhmefenoe
uno iebr lcidt oer0aulihe Soft, oie
man &ranfcn obne weiteres geben
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23

@a6ieg6en tDaten i@on i'm
alten @rie9eniano enc iegr 5eiiebse
Speiie.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

the country. Others fear Fed
eralization of the State unemploy-
ment compensation systems and
want the States to fix the Standards
with the Federal Government
merely making any loans that may
Be needed to insure solvency of
State reserves during the period
when reconversion may put a strain
on them, The existence of these
divergent views emphasizes the
need for bringing forth a bill and
threshing out the differences as
soon as Congress returns.
To its credit, this session has not
quibbled over funds for prosecution
of the war. 1t gave the Navy
$32 2,000, 600 900 and made $49, ,000,-
900 available to the Army. 1t also
made the United States a partici-
pant in the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation program, sim
plif1ed income tax procedure and,
in the closing days, agreed on con-
tinuation of the Price Control Act
for another year.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
This Changing World
By Constantine Brofpn

Allied military leaders are puzzled
over the strategy of the Germans. With
the exception OF the Caen sector, where
they have held back Gen Sir Bernard
L. Monteomerys British and Canadian
troops the Germans have not put forth
their strongest opposition. Their forces
including even those in the Cherbourg
Peninsula-have not been adequately
supported by reserves which the Ger
man high command doubtless has at
its disposal.
Neither has the Luftwaffe come out
of hiding. There have been sporadic
attacks with small numbers Of planes,
but so far there has been no determined
effort to give battle to the Allies.
xx
The most popular theory about the
German "passivity" since June is that
they are exhausted and that their
famous boasts that we could not break
through the Atlantic Wall was just
propaganda for home consumption. In
support of this theory, it is pointed out
that the Germans have not been able
to prevent the Americans from advanc-
ing on the Cherbourg Peninsula and as
soon as the port itself falls in our hands
we Will UGSlh W pOuI q iSCA
number of men and supplies into France.
Competent military authorities, how
ever, reject the view that the Germans
are worn out and have no punch left.
Neither do they believe the Luftwaffe Is
wiped out and that the enemy's reserves
are so small that they cannot offer more
than a token resistance. They are
puzzled that the much-expected coun-
terattack between June IL and 10 did
not come but that may be due to other
considerations than the inability of the
German command to make our position
dificult in the Cherbourg Peninsula.
1t may be that the Germans still
believe our operations in the Cherbourg
Peninsula are a major feint and that
the real objective of the Allies may be
LIE Havre with its excellent port
facilities.
The Cherbourg Peninsula sticks out
like a goose's neck It's base could be
sealed off by a strong German force
after we have landed there and secured
the harbor. A successful landing at
LIE Havre and the Seine Estuary would
be an entirely different matter.
The fact that Marshal Erwin Rommel
is paying so much attention to Caen,
an important strategic center about
halfway between Cherbourg and LIE
Havre. indicates that the German high
command is more concerned with LIE
Havre than Cherbourg.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
A Fine Record

Usually the annual E. H. Harri-
man memorial medals for safety
leadership are granted to individual
railroads, but it has been decided
that this year there will be a spe-
cial collective award as well. Moth
ing could be more fitting. With
100000 fewer freight cars and $4,000
fewer locomotives, the railroads of
America have handled IS per cent
more freight during this war than
during the last; yet, as the Ameri-
can Museum of Safety reports, even
though their job thus has been twice
as big this time. they have done it
with only one-fourth the fatal acci-
dent rate. In transporting passen-
gers last year. they travelled ga per
cent more miles than in 1912, and
and 269 per cent more than in 1910.
Even so. despite this enormous traf-
f1c increase, the 1943 fatality record
was only 2.97 per billion passenger
miles. These statistics speak pretty
much for themselves. Wholly apart
from their great and spectacular
physical contribution directly to the
war effort-a contribution without
precedent in our history--the rail-
roads have made a superb showing
in the field of safety. AS an OUT
standing example of private enter
prise carrying out huge and COM
plex task with remarkable care and
efficiency. they can we'll afford to
be proud of themselves. and the
Nation as whole can be proud of
them tn
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Anti.Japanese Legislation

To the Editor of The Star:
Japanese atrocities In the Philippines
make one shudder ut what might have
happened had the Nipponese followed
up Pearl Harbor But for the California
alien land law and the Japanese Exclu-
sion Act, Caucasians might have been
pushed east of the Rocky Mountains.
The japanese land-ownership law
was introduced to the California Legis-
lature In 1918 1t caused an interna-
tional crisis. The japanese ambassa-
dor, assured our national Government
that its passage meant war with Japan.
Had war followed, 1t would have been
strictly naval war Airplanes then
were only used for stunt flying. We
could then have sunk the Jap feet.
They could not have chiseled Pacific
islands out of World War I, fortified
them for World War H. President Will
son dispatched Secretary of State
Bryan by special train to stop the
California Legislature. The fight was
on! know. I was there. As State
Senator from San Francisco, I was
behind the locked doors. Mr.. Bryan
laid down the law l was there when
Gov. Hiram johnson answered him.
With the alternative of war or being
bred OUT by peaceful invasion, the
Senate passed the japanese land law.
The Japs countered by marrying by
photograph Picture brides were i'm
ported from Japan. Congress hesitated
until 1924 then passed the Japanese
Exclusion Act
Comes now Senator Thomas bill IS.
190D to suspend all immigration for
five years Is this not most wise?
E. E. GRANT.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
On the Record
Rp Dorothy Thomt tson

thompson
each time been due to political miscal-
culations and the speculation that weak
States could be subdued or coerced with
out inviting world conflict.
Thus Austria Hungary. with a fool as
head of her foreign ofice, and with
Germany backing her, believed she could
clear up the "wasps' nest" of Serbia
without inviting a general conflict, and
Hitler, beginning in 1898, planned Euro
pean domination by the step-by step
method Of threat, diplomacy and acon-
quest. taking advantage of the weakness
Of his disunited and relatively powerless
neighbors.
Aggression always comes from power
ful states and is the more certain il
there are potential aggressees. A state
that cannot defend itself is menace
because 1t is a temptation.
A disarmed country, If it is Of world
Importance, must therefore be defended
by her conquerors and can be success4
fully defended only 50 long as they agree
between themselves To free a country
Of the burden of her defense is dubious
punishment, and the results are bound
to be other than contemplated. In the
case Of Germany, both Russia and the
Anglo American powers would not toll
crate control by one or the other
Aggrandizement of either against dis
armed Germany would be cause for war,
and whoever wrested control OF Ger
many would be the likely victor
X tx
A safe Europe must be Europe,
therefore, able to defend herself, In
cluding Germany. The hope for peace
lies in general security. The solution
Is not technical but political. 1t de-
mands the creation of q new Europe
strong enough to protect It's weakest
members and nonaggressive in character.
That means Europe with democratic
liberties, for everywhere the greatest
safeguard against aggressive wars are
the people, who. since they bleed and
pay, oppose them as long as they have
freedom of utterance and fight only
when clearly menaced.
Not In unilateral disarmament. secret
agreements and fragile alliances lies our
hope for peace, but in universal strength.
mutual security, popular controls and
justice for all
released by the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Criticism of De GaulIe
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star
IF Gen. de Gaulle calls on President
Roosevelt, I hope he will have a good
look at Jim Berrymans cartoon of him.
self lin The Star of June l6) in a
prominent place on the Presidents
desk.
In that cartoon he is facing away
from the graves of an American, an
Englishman and a Canadian. He should
turn about and have a look at them
The English provided him an asylum
in England, when his country was over
run by the enemy He has had help
from the United States and Canada
during the years Of war
Now he refuses to cooperate fully
with the Allies in their efforts to drive
the enemy from France! What an ex-
hibition of lack of patriotism; not to
mention lack of character
Congratulations to Jim Bergman.
H. B. BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
NaziS' Italian Position
BY Maj. George Fieldins Eliot


In its reality. But the question which
comes to mind just now Is this-will
the Germans have enough men to hold
such line and to extend 1t eastward to
the shore of the Adriatic?
Particular attention Is invited to the
eastern half of the Italian battle-ground.
The Allied 9th Army is going up the
shore OF the Adriatic very swiftly We'd
nesday they were in Fermo, only 81 miles
from the important seaport of Ancona.
Rimini. where the new line is reported
to reach the sea, is only 65 miles beyond
Ancona. But actually Rimini is the
point where the narrow coastal plain
between the Apennines and the sea
begins to open out northwestward into
the vast Emilian Plain, and an army
which can debouch into the Emilian
Plain has turned the line of the Etruscan
Apennines and is behind it,
Once past Rimini, Allied armor, in
ideal tank-fighting country, would be
able TO slash right across the roads and
railways connecting any German army
on the Carrara- Florence front with
Germany-that is. the lines running over
the Brenner Pass and through Austria
and Yugoslavia.
X
In addition to this thrust up the
Adriatic coast, it should also be noted
that the 9Th Army forces tanning out
from Perugia have reached Nocera Um-
bra, while others apparently moving up
the main Rome-Venice highway from
Foligno) are reported approaching Cam
erino. At Nocera Umbra, our troops
are almost over the divide; at Camerino
they will be on the farther side of it.
ready to roll right down to the Adriatic
shore and to junction with their COM
rades coming up the coast-a junction
which may be effected at Ancona, Fano
or even Rimini itself. The Germans
found 1t possible to make fairly strong
defense of Perugia, but not of Foligno;
it is clear that the enemy defense in
this whole eastern sector has so far
been very weak, not because the Ger
mans want 1t that way, but-obviously-
because they do not have enough troops
to 60 around.
1t sums up thus: Either the Germans
must abandon Italy altogether, perhaps
with the loss of a great part of the
troops now there, or they must place
yet greater stakes upon the Italian
board in order to have chance of
saving those they have already gam
bled there and are in course of losing.
ecop,ris 1874 the Tribune CO..
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Better Outlook at GuIIinqer

BY a rather curious coincidence
the report on Gallinger Hospital
from Commissioner Mason's Hospi-
tai Visiting Committee was made
public on the very day that the
House and Senate conferees reached
an agreement on the District appro-
priation bill. The committees views
would have been more helpful before
than after decision on how much
money to spend on local hospitals.
As it Is, the committee finds that
"the restriction on both personnel
and facilities Ito which some of the
inadequacies at Gallinger are at
tributed) is evidently due to made
quate funds to meet the hospitals
basic needs" That statement is
undoubtedly accurate, insofar as it
applies to conditions which have
been long standing at Gallinger.
But 1t would be unfair to suggest
that there has been no recent desire,
on the part of the appropriations
committees, to remedy what could
be remedied by adequate appropria-
tions.
The appropriation bill about to
become law, for instance, contains
q substantial item for renovation OF
several buildings and for q number
of physical improvements at CAL
linger. Yet the shortage of nursing
and orderly personnel is not to be
remedied by appropriating more
money as vacanies in the present
authorized staff remain untitled.
The committees were ready to ap-
propriate funds for new children's
ward, but there were no estimates or
plans at the District Building. The
Commissioners hope to supply this
need through a deficiency appro-
priation later on. Money has been
made available for additional ad-
ministrative personnel to assist q
more highly paid superintendent.
It Is worthwhile noting that Mr..
Mason's committee, with others who
have given an objective study to
Gallinger, find every reason to
praise rather than to criticize the
hospitals operating staff, which has
iabored under the difficulties Of
wartime shortages to maintain the
hospitals constantly improving
standards. It is to be hoped that
this committee of public spirited
citizens will continue to- apply the
pressure of its suggestions and crit
icisms to the proper authorities and
ut the proper time.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Letters to The Star
Urges Justice Roberts Talents
AS Presidential Qualifications

To the Editor of The Star:
The intelligent, informed and real
istic American voter is going to be faced
with very difficult problem in the
coming presidential election. He feels
that the Roosevelt administration has
not been able fully to acclimate itself to
or cope with the ever-developing issues
of domestic and foreign policy.
Generally speaking, the conduct of the
war has not been too much retarded by
administration failures. However the
weak American approach to the prob
lens arising out of present develop
ments in North Africa. Europe, China
and even Latin America doesn't seem to
coincide with the claims of the admin
istration that its leader, and only he, is
able to deal with, now and at the peace
conference, those same problems. Many
tendencies, here and abroad, under the
present regime make the thinking
Americans wonder whether by further
encouraging this administration certain
American social and economic security
would not be threatened. Even our
natural" role in the hoped-for world
democracy of the future seems to be in
danger as result of unwillingness on
the part of this administration to face
the facts in the present struggle.
Thinking American voters for the
most part prefer a change today-even
in midstream.
Unfortunately the Republican and
Socialist parties thus far have been
unable to present platform or possible
candidates who can and will answer to-
days needs. The Republicans hap
hazardly and Indefinitely toyed with the
candidates. Of Willkie and Macarthur
and now have come forth with Dewey.
No one In any way would want to detract
from Dewey's ability In his own field.
Few who know him and have closely
followed his experience. however, would
suggest him for the job of President
especially to replace Roosevelt.
Perhaps the one man in the country
today who has the experience, the back
ground, the intelligence, the first-hand
contacts and the general all-around
ability successfully to replace the present
President is Justice owen j. Roberts of
the Supreme Court.
If the Republican party really is con-
cerned about Americas future and
wants TO prove as much to the American
people. now is the time to consolidate
its forces, present an Intelligent, broad
and up-to-date domestic and foreign
policy platform and choose at their
convention men who will best be able to
satisfy Americas needs in a world at
war and in postwar world.
PHILESTT,
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Crossroads of the Nioht

Far out beyond humanity, the beams
OF roofing sedrchHoht fingers prm
and fo,0
And scan the ebon canopy, that teems-
With man-nlade tapers, gliding 9-
they grotD.
The pfetD conspires to tingle tender skin
And, in trance. one cannot hep
but stare
At something IN that deep, inherited bin:
A n,otored moth in hypnotiztng far'.
The stoooning streams OF Rte's accordion
pledts
Are fragrant columns, briet as breath
in fright:
White fire that tries to snare befos
it eats
MY flying heart at crossroads OF the
night;
O God! Reach out and lay your hard
on one
Who dares the cosmtc place. He u
my SON.
a MARY ocoNNoRs,vs