davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-17
|WaNace's Friend Named
For Minnesota Governor

BY the Associated Press sFst
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1f.-Byron
G. Allen, 43, an intimate friend Of
Vice President Henry A. Wallace,
but a dark horse in Minnesota
politics, was named candidate for
Governor yesterday by the newly
formed Democratic-Fa -Farmer-Labor
party.
Mr.. Allen, graduate of Iowa State
College at Ames, Iowa, with his
father, Joseph H. Allen, is cur
rently managing some 40 farms at
Detroit Lakes, MINI. He has been
a Minnesota resident for four years,
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Farley Urges Industry
To Prepare Conversion
BY the Associated Press.

az tiiV nccOSldtSC FIfSS.
ONEIDA, N. Y, April 17.-Pre-
dieting millions Of people
thrown out of work" with the wars
end, former Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley urges industry te
prepare now to change over quickly
from war to peacetime production
Else, he asks: with a probable
$500 900, 100000 debt how will the
country resort to another WPA?'
1--WE can't let people starve. Peo.
pie don't starve peacefully" the
New York State and former nationa
Democratic chairman added las
night at the annual dinner of tn,
st. Patrick's Church Holy Nam,
Society.
Mr.. Farley forecast, however, tha
following the reconversion period tn,
United States would have indus
trial and agricultural prosperit,
never before seen in it's history"
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Marketing Officials Group
To Convene Here April Is

The National Association of Mar
keting officials will hold their semi
annual meeting here April Is and
26 in the conference room of the
South Agriculture Building, it was
announced today.
Members of State Departments of
Agriculture from 80 States are ex-
pected to attend. Postwar problems
in agricultural marketing will be
discussed by DR.. Frederick v. Waugh
OF the Office of Distribution, War
Food Administration
Evening star., 1944-04-17
corridors Jammed
by Curious SEEKING
|Sedition Trial Seats

Long before the sedition trial was
opened today a throng of curious
spectators arrived at the courtroom
lof Justice Edward C. Eicher to get
choice seats. But their chances of
getting inside were about as bright
as getting orchestra tickets for
Oklahoma.
There were no seats either
choice or any other kind-for any
Ione besides defendants, their at
torneys and accredited members of
the press.
Deputy marshals estimated that
more than 200 persons crammed
the doorway. even after all hopes
lof getting inside were shattered.
Many of them seemed satisfied at a
mere glimpse of the courtroom.
Others just stood around and waited.
Some sat on the stairs. One or two
found chairs in the corridor. A lot
of them leaned against the walls.
Several soldiers and one WAVE
were in the crowd. One matronlv
woman was perched on a desk which,
had been moved into the hallway
and was reading long letter she
had taken from her handbag. Most
Iof the would-be spectators ex-
changed pleasantries with the mar
shals guarding the door.
The spectators benches in the
courtroom have been cleared out
Tor the trial, which is expected to
last several months, and rows of
desks have been set up for news
papermen. The area in front of
the rail has been enlarged to ac-
commodate all of the defendants
and their attorneys.
There was little disturbance as
the trial proceeded, since marshals
inside the room handed the report
ers' stories to marshals on the
outside. Messengers then took the
stories to the pressroom where they
were wired to the newspaper Offices
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Allied Council Fovors
Expansion of Cabinet

MOSCOW, April II (P.-The Al
lied Advisory Council on italy has
adopted q resolution welcoming
the immediate formation by Pre-
mier Pietro Badoglio of an Italian
government on a wide basis, rep
resenting all parties, Andrei j.
Vishinsky, assistant commissar Of
foreign affairs, announced last
might.
The former Soviet member of the
council told a press conference the
resolution was adopted a few days
ago after Russia, in an Exchange
of views" with Britain and the
United States, had suggested that
joint consideration be given to
uniting the Italian factions and
speeding up the defeat of Ger
many"
Vishinsky declared the counci.
deemed it essential that the new
government should formally ex.
press its wish to assume all obliga-
tions toward the Allies borne by
the Badoglio government"
In a statement which he said was
made at the initiative of the SOVIET
government, Vishinsky noted that
seven months had passed since the
armistice with Badoglio-"a period
Of time sufficiently long for the
uniting of democratic and anti
Fascist forces of liberated Italy"
for active military participation
against the Axis.
He said failure to achieve such
unity could only be for the good
lof the enemy"
Vishinsky said the matter had
been put up to Badoglio and that
the Advisory Council favored for
NAL statement from him. He added
| 1t was "difficult" to say whether
Badoglio would remain in a reor-
ganized government and was non-
committal on whether church ele-
ments would be represented.
Asked whether the Advisory
Council was prepared to exert pres
sure on the italian government II
necessary to bring about the In
IcluSion of all elements, Vishinsky
said, "the function of the council is
to give advice, not to exert pres
ISure."
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Even Policemen Con
Talk Out of Turn
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.rA police
man waiting for the start of ses-
sion Of the New Britain Police
School casually remarked to a
stranger outside the meeting room:
II suppose they'll have some wind
bag up from Washington to speak
to u.s."
Probably WILL" agreed FBI
Agent L. l.. Meunier, the speaker
of the evening.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Larger War Cabinet
Being Selected by
Premier BadogIio
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AT THE SEAT OF THE ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT IN ITALY, April II.
Premier Badoglio proceeded with
the formation of an enlarged war
cabinet today in conferences with
Italian political leaders.
A spokesman said the completed
cabinet probably would be an
|nounced tomorrow and would In
|clude one member from each Of
the six political parties forming the
liberation junta. This junta includes
the Communists.
A London dispatch quoted the
United Nations radio at Algiers
as saying the Badoglio cabinet
has resigned, and that King Vic
tor Emmanuel has charged Ba-
doglio with the creation Of new
government on q broader base,
following the desire expressed by
various political parties)
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Congress in Brief

Hy the Associated Press.
Senate:
May take up legislative appropria-
tions bill
Banking Committee calls Secre-
tary OF the Navy Knox and other
witnesses on extension of price con-
trolls.
House:
Begins debate on lease-lend ex-
tension
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Film Society to Meet

Two films, '"The Great Silk Route"
and New Lands to Old" will be
shown at meeting of the WASH
ington Society of Amateur Cinema
tographers at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns. Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease. drippings. vegetable shorten
Ing. Take them to your meat dealer
Evening star., 1944-04-17

KEEP AIR PRESSURE UP to 81
pounds all around. Even standing
in the garage, your tires may lose
as much as 10 to 20 % of their air
pressure in just one week.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

KEEP SPEED DOWN under 35 miles
an hour. Drive slowly-especially
on curves. Avoid holes, ruts and
curbs. Start and stop carefully.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

RECAP IN TIME. As soon as your
tire wears smooth. bring it to US
for thorough inspection. If your
tread is smooth, you are eligible
for a recap now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Quick Que stions

st. Patrick was by birth
Scotch, Irish, Italian, Eng.
liSh?
Franklin y. and Eleanor
Roosevelt were married on
81 PaTicks Day, 80 years
ago today. What was her
Faidcr name?
3-What famous bachelor in
stituted the custom of Civ
ing the single ladies the
privilege of proposing matri-
monyNin leap Year
4 a vessel named Holland No,
9 made L. s. naval history
on March II, 1898. How?
5-Ahd go years ago today.
ohm j Montgomery a
W teacher in Santa Clara Col
lege made the historic first
successful flight In what
kind Of aircraft. balloon,
dIrigible, airplane, glider?
6 Literally speaking. there is
no such place as Mexico.
What do or southern neigh
bors call their country?
ANSWERS on Opposlte PaRel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
knowledge lest
,y DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
If you met an expert IN
choreography. would you
say: (a) Will you print these
cards for me? tb1 VIII you
direct our choir? (c) Will
you dance with me?
2-One of these Jobs would need
an awl. (a) Making holes
for nails; (b) making holes
for graves; (c) making holes
for wells.
3-The northernmost of Japai. y
main islands is: ta) Hon
shu; (b) Hokkaido; (c) Shi-
koku.
1.-The Bessemer process is
used: (a) TO extract radium
from ores; (h) 10 make syn
thetic rubber (c) to convert
iron into steel.
Isabel these pairs correctly.
Some of them mean the
same; others mean the op-
poSite; ta) Solomon and
Simple Simon; (b) Dick
Turpin and Raffles. tc1
Croesus and Cinderella; (d)
Gorgon and MeduSa; tel
Adonis and Narcissus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

ENOR more than 1,400 years
l. the Irish have held aloft the
torch of human and spiritual
freedom lighted by st. Patrick.
The shamrock is a symbol
of unity and marks the union
of one God and the three divine
persons.
What an example of red
blOOded courage and unflinch-
ing spirit the sons and daugh-
ters of Erin have given to the
world!
Their stirring saga abounds
with the deeds of the bravest
people who have ever lived;
whose proud spirit no power
can ever crush.
Indeed, their names are
emblazoned in golden letters on
the pages Of civilization.
The Bible says: 'BY THEIR
FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW
THEM" a
The battlefields of our re-
public have been crimsoned
with Irish blood.
They have fought under
Washington in the War for In
dependence and under General
Meagher, at Fredericksburg,
for the preservation of the
Union.
They were at the Alamo in
Texas and at Clusters Last
Stand at Little Bighorn in
Montana.
Indeed the Fighting Irish"
have barred their breasts to shot
and shell in the First World
War and are now adding new
glory to "Old Glory" as fighters
for freedom in the far-flung
fighting fronts of the earth.
X X
TT WAS John Rutledge, who
L was the first to raise his
eloquent voice in the Continen-
tai Congress. "
1t was Robert Morris, who
financed the revolution.
Eleven of Washington's
generals and II signers of the
Declaration of independence
were of Irish lineage.
The. password adopted by
Washington was Saint Pat
,.,o1y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

TODAY we celebrate the life
l. of an ancient race and the
illustrious st. Patrick.
We weave the shamrock into
a garland of glory for Emerald
Isle, the home of scholars, the
abode of poetry, the nursery of
patriots and the isle of the saint.
We recall the history of the
Irish people, whose courage is
without limit and whose honor
is without blemish.
We rededicate ourselves to
the philosophy of st. Patrick
who found his strength in rea-
son, his success in tolerance and
his faith in God.
TO REMEMBER ST. PAT
RICK is TO REJOICE IN
FREEDOM.
He was born in Scotland;
was sold at an early age into
slavery; escaped and returned
to Ireland through the inter
vention of a vision to preach
the gospel of Christianity
He taught among the hills
and dales, and used the high
ways and byWays as his pulpit
and classroom.
To illustrate the Christian
principles of trinity, he would
pluck a shamrock from the
roadside and use the three
leaves on the stem to symbolic
his religious concepts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

IS o. oll. people or ShdH the people
Gov John w. Bricker of Ohio.
0@Travel expenditures by federal
- "agencies" Exclusive of all
military travel) for the fiscal year
1941 amounted to SGT 398,21O.
During 1912 the grocery manu-
4 facturers of the u. S. A. had to
maintain almost daily contact in
Washington with no less than 81
federal agencies.
Out of more than a thousand
- civil airports built by CWA and
WPA in the years 1888 1899 only
THIRTY ONE were large enough to
land a military fighter.
G-Harold L. Ickes is at the head of
~ 18 federal agencies.
1.-THE bill for government public
ity comes to at least $692OO0O
year-the cost of $50 Flying For
tresses.
Q-The ukases of all bureaus have
y the full authority of law unless
lnvalidated by the courts.
0-About the blank check habit of
~ this administration Mr. Sullivan
further says.
Since 1888 zoe haze drifted into
dangerous method of bIank-check
appropriations in billions, leaving to
the department the expenditure of
public funds Without any limitations
WhafeUer as TO purpose, scope or
audit From such appropriations
come funds to sustain hundreds of
federal projects about which the
country knoIUS nothing"
Those are only few portentous
facts in the data that Mr.. Sullivan
has gathered.
In COMPARING the present gov
L eminent by bureaucracy to our
free enterprise system, Mr.. Sullivan
rightly says;-
Free enterprise challenges ris-
ing prices Uith more production.
Bureaucracy challenges them with
more spending and more pay rollers.
Free enterprise and increasing pro-
duction lead ultimately to Stabiiiza-
ton. Subsidies and bureaucracy lead
only into the financial qudgr1ire Of
debt, imitation and bitter bank
ruptcy"
The answer must be given at the
polls next November to this question.
Shall we 90 back to the American
system or lose the war at home by
living under the European plan of
paternalistic overseers of the minut.
est facts in our private lives2
The DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
IreIand'S Glory
St. Patrick Typifies Liberty
BY HARRY H. SCHLACHT

In 1776, John Barry. first
commodore of the United States
Navy, was appointed to COM
mand the Lexington"
The Lexington" today is a
glorious name in our American
history.
1t is noteworthy to observe
that the ancestors of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur dwelt in
the same region of DumbartOn-
shire which gave birth to st.
Patrick.
On land, on the sea and in
the air, the gallant men and
women of Irish blood have writ
ten their names on the mex
tinguishable pages of Ameri-
can history.
THEY have been honored
l. with the presidency of the
United States. Let us call the
roll of honor:
James Buchanan, James X.
Polk, Andrew Jackson. Chester
A. Arthur, William Mckinley
and Woodrow Wilson.
Irish blood flowed in their
veins.
Add Robert Fulton and his
Clermont; Samuel Morse and
his telegraph; Cyrus McCor-
mick and his reaper; John Hol-
land and his submarine; Victor
Herbert and his immortal COM
POSITIONS John Mccormack and
his magic voice-and you have
merely a few Of the great lead
ers in the educational and Gull
tural worlds who have en-
nobled the life of our nation.
GlamOrOus as have been the
exploits of the Irish at war, in
craftsmanship, in commerce, in
the arts and literature, none
has been more glorious than
the accomplishments of Irish
women in the gentler virtues of
mercy, love and motherhood.
God bless them for their loveGneSs,
their radiant smile, beneath which
lies the steadfastness of the oak
caressed by the beauty of budding
flower, whose delightful fragrance
rises to greet the morning sun.
Who has not been thrilled by the
tunes of "My Wild Irish Rose"
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and
Mother Macree?"
TN TPTTTH the most hea1ltifill oft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

That question covers almost all of
the domestic questions that will be
decided by the people next fall at the
polls.
Bureaucracy is the disease of
America today, as it is, and always
has been, the disease of European
and Asiatic governments.
Bureaucracy, simply defined,
means that the people are governed
by bureaus and commissions APP
pointed by executives instead of
being governed by Congress, which
must do the will of the people or face
a political overturn.
A BUREAUCRACY, such as we
"A have in Washington today, is not
answerable to the people.
It is answerable only to the Pfesi-
dent and his appointees.
Bureaucracy is, therefore, totali-
tartan and dictatorial.
1t is anti democratic.
AS Gov. Bricker says by implica.
ton, today the Washington govern
ment directs the lives of the people
This is precisely what govern
ment does in Russia, Germany and
Japan.
The cempletest expose-of govern.
ment by bureaucracy - with figures
and facts to support-that exists to-
day is to be found in Lawrence Sulli.
vans book, bureaucracy Runs
Anuck," just published by Bobbs-
Merrill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Mr. Sullivan is former Associ-
ated Press worker magazine writer
and director of a competent and reli-
able economic news service in Wash.
ington
be is not partisan He is FAC.
TUAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

WE PRESENT a few Of the ex.
w travagances and dangers to our
institutions Of the bureaucratic oil
garchy that rules us as unearthed by
Mr.. Sullivan.
THE federal government now
Il carries on It's, civil pay rolls one
person dor every three men in the
military service and one person for
each group Of Al persons in the whole
population
O-Between 1888 40 total blank
- check appropriations to the ex
ecutive departments were almost
TWENTY BILLION DOLLARS.
see I6- March 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

IN lKU i ii, the most DeautlIul gl1C
L that ever came to the Irish people
was the lovely spiritual Irish mother.
There is no figure in Irish annals
which persOnifes so majestically, and
yet so serenely, her love and courage,
her patience and faith.
The people of America have taken
increased sustenance from her
through the years.
Generations Of her children have
gone forth from the land Of their
birth under the benediction of her
benign gaze.
1t was from her that they have
imbibed the richness of soul that has
made them equal to the tasks of the
world.
May the Irish mother ever remain
enthroned in the hearts Of her chill
dren and may she ever enjoy the
smile of God.
In this dark hour, when American
destiny is in the balance, let us draw
our courage and strength from those
Americans of Irish ancestry who
gave their att for the cause of Amer
lean freedom.
So long as history shall record the
story of st. Patrick's mission; so long
as the waters of the lovely Shannon
shall gently flow to the sea; SO long
as the beautiful lakes of Killarney
shall reflect upon their bosoms the
blue vault of the Heaven
So long will the men and women
of the Irish race love their Emerald
Isle, revere their saint, cherish the
shamrock and uphold the principles
of national freedom and Individual
liberty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
.Bureauucracy AEnluuck'

direct the Hre8 people people
y direct the gorcUmGt?"- Gov. John W. Brcker o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
JEAN TAYLOR ENGAGED TO
 5. SCI. LIEN

When the last gift was opened at at absentee shower" given last evening for Mrs. Granville B. John- son, the former Miss Elizabeth Ter hume, who was married recently at Anchorage, those present learned of the engagement of their hostess, Miss Jean Taylor to Staff Sergeant Victor G. Lien, USA.
 Miss Taylor is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ike P Taylor of this city and is well known here. She is a graduate of the Juneau High School and attended the University of Washington where she was affil- lated with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Staff Sergeant Lien, sta- toned at the Juneau Sub Port, is from Minneapolis, Minnesota. No date has been set for the wedding.
 The combined shower and an- nouncement party was given at the Taylor residence on Gold Belt Avenue. Fourteen guests were asked for the occasion and the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
w H 0 H AS
 MILK BOTTLES
 E QUESTION

Juneau grocers and dairies are today seeking the answer to the question of what becomes of milk bottles The problem of securing enough bottles tc put milk in is becoming So serious that Juneauites may wake up sorie day to find the grocer outside their door with the COW.
 The milk has to be put into some kind of a container-and plenty of bottles have been provided-but somehow they seem to vanish into thin air.
 James c. Cooper, President o. Juneau Dairies, Inc, says that each month the company has shipped to Juneau 868 new milk bottles. Still there aren't enough.
 It is believed that many are col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

lecting dust in cupboards and stor. age closets around town.
 All housewives are urged to CO., operate by doing two things. l. Rinse their milk bottle as soon as it is empty. 2. Return it to theii grocer as soon as it is empty and washed.
 The milk bottle question also is causing trouble in the States, and there seems to be general short age of all types of bottles. Travel CTS report that in some cities Out side, they can't buy bottle of beer without presenting an empty.
 So turn in your milk bottles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
Young People Meet Last Evening for
 Pre- --Edster Social

Last evening the Young Peoples Fellowship and guests enjoyed a pre- Easter social at the residence of Phil Schroeder. The evening was spent in playing Fibber McGee Tongue Twisters, Coo-Coo and Quiz Games and refreshments were in charge of committee members, Con- nie Paddock, Elizabeth Peratrovich, and Phil Schroeder.
 Those present were: Martha Hamilton, Gilbert Hamilton, Amy James, John James, w. .l. Soboleff, Gibson Young, Alton Cropley. Ma bel Cropley, Evelyn M. Ridley, Ethel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

was spent embroidering dish tow els, which are to be sent to Mrs. Johnson at Anchorage, along with the shower gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

An arrival from Portland, Oregon, Mrs. D. w. Bevel is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

DANCE = DANCE - DANCE Tonight Elks Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
GOWINGS ARE HERE

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Gowing have arrived from the States and are at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

Roberts, Ada Isaacs, Sally A. Barnes, Ann Barlow, Frances Bar low, Zaida Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
CECIL SAGE HERE

Cecil Sage, a guest at the Hotel Juneau, is registered from Spring field, Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

DANCE - DANCE - DANCE Tonight Elks Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
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 Daily!
SPECIAL PREPARATION SOFTENS SKlN-SAvES TIME
 NEEDS NO BRUSH

EOR MEN who find it necessary I to shave every day, Glider is in- valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream, it is not greasy or sticky.
 Smooth down skin To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and hot water. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips -neeer q brush.
 Instantly. Glider softens the skin -smooths down the flaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean ,ithont irritating the skin. It thus eliminates the soreness that daily shaving frequently provokes in sem sitive skins leaves your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
 We sincerely believe that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried. Get tube at your store today.