davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

Sen. Robert A. Taft Of Ohio, proud
mother of the law to censor what SOL
diers can read, is now trying hard TO De
mother of a free press resolution de-
handing all other nations ban censor
nm
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
COUNCIL HAS NEVER RECEIVED
ANY MONEY FROM NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
RECITAL OF HISTORY SHOWS LIBERAL
GROUP HAS ALWAYS BEEN LOYAL
AND PATRIOTIC TO STATE OF MONTANA

The Montana Council for Progressive Political Action
is a non-partisan, non-sectarian, educational organization,
consisting of Individual workers, organized and morgan
lied, farmers, business and professional people associated
together for the purpose of preserving and forwarding our
democratic form of government as intended by the trainers
of our national Constitution; that is that our government
he for the neonle hv the neonle and of the neOnle.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

I'm TOWN

Congressman Mike Mansfield, arriving
in Butte ito campaign, predicts that
President Roosevelt would carry Montana
and the nation. He deplored the vicious
ness of the present national campaign
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Catholic War Veterans
To Honor Il. Norris

1t. q. g. James ]. Norris, U. S. N.
r., executive director of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service,
1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
will receive the citation of the Ma
tional Commander OF the Catholic
War Veterans at a military pageant
marking the 10th anniversary of the
veterans organization tomorrow at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. New
York.
The citation will be presented by
the national commander. Charles H.
A. Brophy. 1t praises the work of
1t. Norris and his organization
which holds membership in the
USO. Two others have received the
citation this year. Eddie Cantor,
stage screen and radio star, was
so honored for his formation of the
Purple Heart Circuit, an entertain
ment project for hospitalized serv-
icemen after the war, and Maurice
Pate, director of Prisoners of War
Relief for the American Red Cross,
for his war work.
1T. Norris is at present on in
active naval service status. He
supervises the 500 NCCS-managed
USO clubs in this country and
abroad.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Luther Place Memorial

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on
Time to Get Together" the next
to the last in his series on "Achiev-
ing a Personal Pentecost."
At 7 pm. the Young Peoples
Luther League will hear Miss Sigrid
Grottem speak on Youth and the
Alcohol Problem"
DR.. Charles w. Sherrin, rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany, will
adress the Mothers Club at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
The Washington Chapter of the
Gettysburg College Womens League
will hold dinner meeting at the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged at $50 pm Friday. The Rev.
Mr.. Tabor will be the speaker and
Washington students enrolled at
Gettysburg will be guests.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Churches 10 Observe
PentecostaI Week

The Pentecostal churches oi
Metropolitan Washington will cele-
brate the week of Pentecost. May
q. through the 28th. with special
services daily at 10 am. and 7:45
pm. except Saturday.
The churches cooperating are:
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Calvary Gospel Church, the Church
of God, Full Gospel Tabernacle
Full Gospel Tabernacle. Alexandria
Pentecostal Holiness Church and
Trinity Church.
The guest speakers will be the
Rev. j. H. Walker, Cleveland, Tenn.
the Rev. Arthur Graves, Norfolk,
Va; the Rev. Richard Yunkers, Un-
ion Beach, N. j.; the Rev. j. l..
Coins, Knoxville. Iowa; the Rev.
Paul Ridings, Martinsburg, w, Va. ::
the Rev. Ralph Riggs, Springfield,
Mo; the Rev. T. T. Lindsey, High
Point, N. c.; the Rev. James Hamill
and the Rev. J. A. Synan of Suf-
folk, Va.
The meetings will close with a
general mass meeting at 2:30 and
7:30 pm, May %, in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

the Navy during the World War, he
took his A. B. at Lynchburg Col
lege, his B. D. at Yale and his Ph.D.
at Edinburgh University, Scotland.
He has held pastorates at Hopewell,
Va; Savannah, Ca, and Seattle,
Wash. His wife, the former Thelma
M. Watson, Is daughter of a
prominent Disciple minister in Vir-
ginia. They live at 1906 Thirty
eighth street NV. with their two
daughters.
DR.. Hastings, who has been speak
ing the past week at two convoca-
tions of the Disciples of Christ, in
Kingston, N. c., and Richmond, Va,
will return to the city today and
preach tomorrow.
The associate minister is the Rev
Benton r. Hanan, who devotes most
of his time to the welfare of Gov
eminent workers. The Vermont
avenue building Is now used for So
cial purposes. Still another impor-
tant function is the literature and
mail sent regularly to the 1854 men
and women now in the armed serv-
ices,
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Pvt Israel Lourie. will be special
guests, including Pvt. Israel Lourie,
38, native of Latvia now taking ba-
sic training in the Engineer Corps
at Fort Belvoir.
Pvt. Lourie brought his Belgian
wife, now waiting for her citizenship
papers, and his two children here
yesterday from their home in New
York to see the ceremony tomorrow
Il want the children to remember
it always" he said. The family fed
from Antwerp, Belgium, in 1910,
and went to New York. Pvt. Lourie
was drafted in February of this year
after three years in the diamond
business there.
Following the presentation Justice
Frankfurter will address members
of patriotic and civic organizations
participating in the service "On Be-
ing an American" The exercises
are sponsored by the Justice De-
partments Bureau of immigration
and Naturalization in conjunction
with general committee.
Il Am an American Day" which
was established by President Roose-
velt in May, 1910, honors all who
have attained their 21st birthday
or have become naturalized citizens
during the past year.
Tomorrow's program, under the
direction Of Justice James w. Nor
ris of the District Court, will include
a massing of the colors by armed
service and patriotic and civic Or
ganzation members, recitation of
the American Greed and commu-
nifty singing led by choral group of
the USO.
Music will be furnished by the
Navy Band and the vocalist will be
Miss Lucy Munro. The Rev. Peter
Marshall of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will read the
invocation.
Following the service, a buffet
supper and a pageant of foreign
costumes, songs and folkways will be
held at the USO at Seventeenth and
K streets NV
Evening star., 1944-05-20
School Group Spurs Fight
On Clubhouse Spirits Sale

A resolution reaffirming previous
objection to the selling of spirits at
the clubhouse in Fairlawn Park was
passed last night at a meeting of the
District of Columbia Public School
Association.
Speakers pointed out the club
house is frequented by children from
the Anacostia Senior High School,
400 feet away, and the Kramer
Junior High School, SIT feet dis
tant, and that its continued opera
ton under license constitutes a de-
linquency problem.
The association also indorsed a
plan of eight colored citizens who
organized an advisory committee on
services for first offenders with a
view to aiding in their rehabilita-
ton.
Miss Katherine Doonan, program
administrator of nursery schools and
first-aid centers: Miss Bertha Taylor
director Of special classes for excep-
tional children, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodman, supervisor of the Visiting
Instruction Corps, were the speakers.
Miss Bede johnson, president of
the association. presided
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Disciples Of Christ
will Open Day
Convention Mondav

Delegates from 56 churches of the
Disciples of Christ in Maryland
Delaware and the District of Column
bla, comprising the Capital area
will open the 9th annual conven-
.tion in the National City Christian
Church Monday night. DR.. Warren
Grafton, pastor of the Country Club
Christian Church of Kansas City.
Mo, will be the chief speaker. He
will use Builders for Tomorrow. -
the text of the convention, as his
theme.
The convention prayer room will
be dedicated at pm. by Mrs. Car
roll c, Roberts, wife of the pastor of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
and president of the missionary
organizations of the District of
columbia.
DR.. Morris C. Schollenberger. pas
.tor of the First Christian Church of
baltimore and convention president.
will speak Monday night on God
HAS a Plan"
Other speakers during the con-
tvention, which will continue
Throughout Tuesday and Wednes-
lday, will be DR.. j. Warren Hastings
shost pastor; DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; the Rev. j. Lloyd Black.
executive secretary of the Capital
AREA Christian Missionary Society.
itke Rev. Harry l.. Bell, pastor of
the Columbia Heights Christian
tChurch; DR.. William M. Norment.
pastor of the First Christian
Church, Hagerstown, Md; DR.. Paul
Preston of indianapolis, general
representative of the pension fund
OF the Disciples of Christ, and Mrs.
Herman Reynolds, returned mis-
sionary from India.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
IFort Crewmen
| Refuse to Desert
Pal Minus 'Chute
$ the Associated Press.

pS tne associated Press.
A FLYING FORTRESS BASE.
England, May 20.-Crew members of
a badly battered Flying Fortress
gambled with their lives yesterday
to remain with a stricken comrade
whose parachute accidentally was
kicked out of the plane, and they
lived to bury their pal beneath the
choppy waves of the Channel after
ditching the plane.
They clung to life RATS after the
big plane sank. The British air-sea
rescue service picked them up.
After the pilot, 1t. William A.
Moses, Pittsburgh, gave the order to
bail out from the fax -riddled ship.
one OF the waist gunners jumped
and accidentally kicked out the par
achute of the wounded navigator.
The rest of the crew elected to
stay rather than desert a wounded
buddy. 1t. Moses took the ship
down, it hit the water, skipped like
a stone and then sank quickly. The
crew chung to raft while 1t. Eu-
gene w. Gilbert, Quincy, Ill, CO.
pilot, held the navigator, who died a
few minutes later and slipped be-
meath the waves.
The Channel crash climaxed a
60O-mile running battle with enemy
planes and through heavy fax bar
RACES.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Choploin Power to Give
BuccuIuureute Sermon

A Georgetown University priest
who is now an Army chaplain, 1t.
Daniel E. Power, will return here
on Sunday, June 4. to preach the
baccalaureate sermon in connection
with the university's 145th annual
commencement.
1t. Power is the Catholic chap
lain at Fort Washington, Md. He
was head of the history depart
ment in the College of Arts and
Sciences when he left here last
year.
The baccalaureate mass will be
celebrated at 10:30 am. in Dahl
gren Chapel for seniors and faculty
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Son of BiddIe Wins
Achievement Certificate

Pvt. Edmund r. Biddle, son Of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Biddle,
last night received q certificate of
achievement at graduation exer-
cises Of the Army Air Forces techni-
cal training detachment at Brown
University, Providence, r. I.
The graduation marked the con-
clusion of preliminary work under
the AAF Training Commands aca-
demic study program. Pvt. Biddle
went to Brown from Harvard Uni
versity, where he majored In Ameri-
can Government. He was a member
Of the Political Club and was on the
Radio Board of the college network
Evening star., 1944-05-20
St. AIbuns School Gives
500 Pounds of CIothino

st. Adams School for Boys, the
first District school to participate in
the Bundle Day Drive" of the
Washington Committee of Save the
Children Federation. Inc, yesterday
contributed more than 500 pounds
of clothing, raising the total do
mated within the first five days OF
the drive to 1000 pounds, Mrs. Jean
Sims, secretary, announced today.
Meanwhile, Robert L. Haycock,
superintendent of schools, promised
cooperation of the city's junior and
senior high schools, Mrs. Sims said.
Clothing, which will be sent to
school children in isolated rural
areas, will be collected at the Fed.
GRAFTON headquarters, 1740 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, until May 30.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
IHead Of Toledo University
Twill Preach at All Souls

DR.. Philip c. Nash, president of
the University of Toledo. will
preach at All Souls Unitarian
Church at II am. tomorrow on
AN Adventure for Liberal Chris
, tianity."
Before the Current Problems
Glass at 10 am. Osborne Hauge of
the Norwegian Embassy will speak
on The Church Against the Nazis. /"
Al the same time in the Compare
i've Religion Glass, Mrs. Gilbert
Bell will discuss Two Spanish Iih-
erals, Servetus and Unamun."
The speaker from the Women's
Alliance on Friday will be Miss NAL
v1na Lindsay, columnist.
A tea for all women of the church
and the community interested in
Girl Scouts will take place in Pierce
Hall at pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Rev. Nathan L. MeIhorn
To Preach Here SUNDAY

The Rev. Nathan L. Melhorn of
Philadelphia, Pa, editor of THE
Lutheran" will preach at Atone
ment Lutheran Church at IL am.
tomorrow.
The Boy Scouts have adopted a
cub pack scout troop under the
guidance of Edgar Gaardsmoe.
The Church Council expects to
make favorable report on the call
ing of new minister next week.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Rev. c. L. Lewis Guest
At St. PouI's Episcopal

The Rev. C. Leicester Lewis, rector
Iof st. Martins In-The-Fields,
Chestnut Hill, Pa, will speak on
Opportunities and Responsibilities
Facing Churchmen Today" at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, GIT
Twenty Third street N. W., at 8
pm. tomorrow. The meeting con-
cludes the activities of the Ameri-
can Church Union for the season.
Following the address, the meet
ing will be concluded with Solemn
Evensong and Benediction.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Oregon Pastor to Talk
At METROPOLITAN Baptist

DR.. Ralph Parker, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Portland
Greg, and vice president of the
Northern Baptist Convention, will
be the guest preacher tomorrow al
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
He is en- route to Atlantic City, N
j.. where he will open the Northern
Baptist Convention Monday.
The Farther Light Missionary
Circle will meet at the home OF Mrs
Lois Embrey for election of officers
at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
DR.. Paul F. Douglass
Will Preach Tomorrow

In the absence of the pastor, DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, will be the
guest speaker at the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church at IL am.
tomorrow.
The assistant pastor. the Rev. A.
Lincoln Smith, returning from the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
preach at 8 pm. on THE Ties That
Bind
The Fidelis Glass of Young Wom-
en- VIII have its annual banquet
at $50 pm. Wednesday.
The quarterly meeting of the
church will be held Thursday night
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Mt. Pleasant Congregational

Tomorrow morning in Congrega-
tional Churches throughout the
country, members and friends will
be asked to sign their names to THE
Congregational Christian Compact
for World Order, 1914" which is
based upon the Mayhower compact
of 1920. The Rev. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer will speak on A New
Pilgrim Compact"
At $50 the 20-40 Club will be
addressed by DR. Edward Merat
social psychologist, on Current
Social Problems"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Big Dutch Sub in Service

LONDON. May 20 (R.-The
largest submarine ever operated by
the Netherlands Navy, Zwaardvisch
(Swordfish), has been commissioned
at a Northern England port in the
presence of Prince Bernhard, it was
announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Rudio Bible Quiz

The radio Bible quiz, Station
WWDC, will broadcast a contest
tonight at Z o'clock, Army VS..
Navy" with Evangelist Dale Crowley
acting as master of ceremonies.
Oh1cers and enlisted personnel will
participate in the broadcast.
Mr.. Crowley conducts daily sun
rise devotional service over Station
WWDC at GAS am.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
GAR Ladies' to Meet

The U. s. Grant Circle. Ladies of
tne Grand Army of the Republic,
Will hold annual memorial exercises
In the rotunda of the Capitol at
3:5o pm. today. The Marine Band
will play.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

frankIuTter at
the third annual
II Am an Amer
lean Day" exer-
cises a / 4::30
pm. tomorrow
in the s y lv a n
Theater, Wash
ington Monu-
ment Grounds.
A rou up OF
n e a ly 80 SOL
dierS from Fort
B e | voir who
were sworn in as
American citi-
Zens yesterday
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Nine New Citizens
To Get Awards at
American Day Rites

Nine naturalized Americans who
gained their citizenship during the
past year will be presented certifl-
Gates by Supreme Court Justice
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Business Meetino

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
held Thursday night. Dinner will
be served at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church
ST. Marks
AND THE INCARNATION

18th ond SolIotin SITS. NV.
maryland Synod. United Lutheran
Church,
kkV. HENRY MANKEN, Jr. ID. D.,
Pastor.
REV. M. ID. WHITE, Assistant.
Mathis with Sermon, S:45 am.
The Service and Sermon, IL am.
Bible School, all ages. 9:45 am.
Y. P. Luther Leagues, z pm
Nursery during services, IL to 12)
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Eltthrratt

MISSOURI SYNOD CHURCHES OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR
Evening star., 1944-05-10
to the northwest. which was recap
tured by the Russians April 10.

TO the northwest. which was recap
tured by the Russians April TO-,
In the overall 31-day offensive,
which the Tolbukhin and Yeremen-
ko armies ushered in April 8, at
least 100,0 900 Germans and Romani-
ans were believed killed or captured.
About $4,000 were said to have re-
mained in the Sevastopol pocket
as the Russian victory drive began
Sunday Many died trying to es-
cape by sea, the Russians said.
The capture of Lyubimovka, :
miles to the north, first brought
SevaStopol under Russian artillery
fire April is. The Soviet infantry
struck savagely Sunday after heavy
artillery and aerial bombardment
and quickly broke the main German
defenses.
A midnight Moscow communioue
last night said Russian artillerymeu
hauled about so guns yesterday to
the north shore of Sevastopol Bay
and destroyed many enemy ships in
the inlets, while infantrymen on the
east and south side of the city
plunged through for the final nopup
German suicide corps were said to
have chung to the last to three.
storied defense works carved into
the city's bluffs-caves that the
Russians used as ammunition depots
and defense headquarters in the
2So-day German siege of the port
in 1941-42.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

former roommate, Mrs. Beverly
Moore Tassinare, now OF Show
hogan, Me
Among her personal effects, Miss
Daniel had diploma from Lees
burg fla High School and an ad
dress card, both of which bore he1
name. Waterville police said the cir
did not remember Mrs. Tassinare
who Identified her Monday.
Describing the girl as q sleep
walker and subject to temporary
loss OF memory, Mrs. Smith saic
Miss Daniel roomed at her home fol
several months. She was studious
and q linguiSt, Mrs. Smith sale.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Elections
Continued From First Page

Political Action Committee and in
dorsed by Democratic State Chair
man Darrell s. Jones, took the lead
from the start and built up such a
margin that two of his five oppo-
nents conceded early today.
Voters gave William G. Pickrel of
Dayton nearly a 2-to-1 lead for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton. Senator Taft, Cincinnati Re-
publican, won denomination without
opposition.
Lausche Wins Rural Counties.
There was no contest for conven-
ton delegates. Gov. John w. Bricker
was given the States SO Republican
votes, while the Democrats 50 went
to President ROOSEVELT he wants
them. All incumbent Congress
members apparently were renomi-
mated.
MIR. Lausche ran as high as 6-to-1
in labor areas and captured rural
counties that had been thought safe
for some of his opposition. The
Mayor, who is 40, has expressed
favor with various New Deal prof.
ects, but has not openly advocated
a fourth term for President Roose-
welt. He said in q campaign speech
that should the war still be on In
November, parents of servicemen
must decide between an experienced
and an inexperienced commander
in chief"
Returns from 6,552 Of the States
9,18o s,l80 polling places gave In
the Democratic -gubernatorial race
Mr.. Lausche, 100, ,403, Martin l.
Sweeney, 45,078; James w. Hun
man, 28.532; Frazier Reams, 20, ,73s;
Frank A. Dye, S,498, y and Walter
Baertschi, T,79S.
In the Republican Governor race
returns from 6,692 polling places
gave:
Mr.. Stewart, 125,391; Attorney
General Thomas ]. Herbert, 102, ,776:
1t. Gov. Paul M. Herbert, 50, ,655
and Albert e. Payne, 1902.
Results of 5,71o polling places in
the Democratic Senate race were
Mr.. Pickrel, 66,924; Marvin C. Harri-
son, 3s,863, and John Taylor, 36.S41
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Russiu
Continued From First Page

evacuated the burning ruins last
night and now stand in the western
tip of the island"
Conspicuously absent from a list
of 56 commanders cited by the Pre-
mier for distinction in the drive
which cleared the last of the TO-
000-square-mile Crimean Peninsula
was the name of Gen. Andrei I.
Yeremenko, whose independent
Maritime Army struck $50 miles
westward across the peninsula from
Kerch and on April 10 reached Sc
vastopol's southern environs. The
omission suggested Gen. Yeremenko
and his men may have been moved
elsewhere in preparation for i'm
portant new operations.
The order of the day was ad-
dressed jointly to Gen. Feodor L
Tolbukhin, whose 4th Ukraine Army
toppled Sevastopol late yesterday In
q final three-day plunge through
three deep German defense belts
and Marshal Alexander M. Vasilev-
sky, chief of the Red Army general
staff.
Through fall of the city the Soviet
Black Sea Fleet regained the second
OF two valuable ports from which
to venture against Axis forces on
Romanias coast 200 miles to the
west. The other is Odessa, 1870 miles
Evening star., 1944-05-10
More Allied War Aid
Is Sought by China
BY the Associated Press.

| Ss VhS hssOCidtEQ EEeSb.
CHUNGKING, May 10.-An ap-
peal to the Allies for quick help to
alleviate the suffering Of the Chi
nese Army and people, who on July
Z enter the eighth year of war. was
made today by the counselor of the
executive Yuan, Chang Ping -hsun.
IF the Chinese soldiers haven t
the necessary weapons they cannot
win battles" he said in a statement.
In Honan, he declared, the Japa-
nese have mobilized $4,000 to so 900
OF their best men and put into the
field 200 tanks, several hundred ar
mored cars and about 1900 military
trucks to move troops as needed.
while the Chinese have had to fight
without enough heavy arms and
most of the time have had to move
afoot.
The Chinese Army and people
have made and are making immense
sacrifices, the spokesman added, de-
claring that 'it is high time our
Allies should call a halt to their
suffering by helping us win the war
sooner through an increased supply
of armaments."
China realizes that Allied assist
ance Is limited only by transport. he
said, SO Tets open the Burma road. /"