davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Harris, 445 Kent, and dinner guests
Sunday, May 7, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard, 1862 w. Central,
relatives of Lieut.. Anderson. The
two officers are in st. Paul to try
to create new interest in the Hal
lie @. Brown chapter of the Wom-
ans Army for National Defense,
set up by Major Aston in 1943.
At the Harris home Saturday those
awarded prizes at games were
Mines. Ruth Grice, Ella Shep-
herd and Blanche Dawkins. Guest
prizes were presented to- both
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mosley, 381 Western, were hosts
at a luncheon for Major AL
ston and 1t. Anderson Friday,
May 5, at the Gopher Lodge Elks
Rest. Mrs. Mosley was commits
stoned 1t. in the W. A. N. D., to
head the st. Paul chapter. She
will assume her duties Immediately
upon returning to st. Paul after
trip to Chattanooga, Tenn, to
visit her mother who is i'll. She
left for Tennessee Thursday, May
II.
Pfc. Charles Powell, who has been
stationed at Fl. Huachuca, Ariz.,
since he entered the army in 1910,
arrived in St. Paul Wednesday,
May 10, for a ten day furlough.
He will visit at the homes of a
sister and aunt, Miss Bessie Powell
and Mrs. Theodore Hardy, both of
979 Charles, and two other sisters,
Mrs. C. B. Wheeler, wife of Rev.
Wheeler, is i'll at her home, 522
West Central Ave.
Mrs. Vivian Boyce, 1913 St. An
thony, and Mrs. Wylda Moore, 450
St. Anthony.
Miss YOlande E. COram, 495 St..
Anthony, left Sunday, May 5, for
Washington, D. c., where she has
accepted a position with the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
CredjafaWn Club
Elects Officers

Credjafawn Social club officers
elected to serve 1944-45 terms at
the annual election of officers held
Wednesday, May 8, at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Mae Holland, are Mrs.
Theresa Herring, president; Martin
Wellington, vice president; Mrs.
Eula Taylor, recording secretary;
Miss Norma Beauford, Asst. re-
cording secretary; B. F. Henderson,
corresponding secretary; M S.
Frances Moore, Asst. correspond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Birthday Best
Wishes to

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to Mrs. Mary Moss, 400 E. seth
St., May 16; Mrs. Emma Simms,
987 Aldrich NJ; Mr.. Burie Car
michael, 3744 Fifth Ave. S.; Burl
Grigsby, ST., S74 Aldrich Ave. N,
May II; Pvt. Clarence E. Burt,
2201 Fifth Ave. &c., May 10; Mr..
Joseph Young, 1929 First Ave. So,
May ri; Mr.. Arthur Lyons, 422
Bryant Ave. N, May %. Greetings
in st. Paul to Mrs. Dolly Crushon,
662 st. Anthony, May %. Belated
greetings to Pfc. Fred Adkins, Min
neapois, whose birthday was May
2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. MaxpOnti of
San Francisco will spend two
months in Minneapolis as guests
of Mrs. Maxponti's sister, Mrs. Car
olyn Jones, 1928 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Anna Lacey, 324 E. 18Th St.,
returned from Kansas City, Mo-,
Monday, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis, 2015
cocktail party Wednesday, May 10,
Smelling Ave-, entertained at a
in honor of Mrs. Arlena MCGEE of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Seaman
First Class Leonard MCGEE, her
husband, who is now stationed at
Wold- Chamberlain. Other guests:
Mrs. Grace Biles and Mrs. Henry
W. Bannarn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Graduates
Attention.!

Graduates of high schools and
colleges are requested to send their
graduation photos to this news
paper at 314 Third Ave. &c., Min
neapolis. Deadline for such photos
is May 20.
These photos will be printed in
June issues of this paper. Mail
Iyo11Ic +OdoU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
81 10th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis.

Eta chapter was the highest
ranking sorority at the University
of Minnesota during the last
scholastic year and was chosen by
Gamma Phi Beta for guests on
their scholarship night"
Miss Marcia Edwards, associate
dean of the college of education at
the Minnesota University, was the
principal speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

Visitors to the office of the st.
Paul Recorder and Minneapolis
Spokesman this week were Mrs.
Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Della
Payne, Mrs. E. H. Frazier, Pfc.
Fred Adkins, Milton Shanks, Mrs.
Naomi Whitaker, ]. M. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Clara Pollard, Mr.. A.
B. Wingfeld, Detroit; Mr.. George
Sanders, Mr.. A. J. Johnson and Mr..
Sinclair Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

ton Jr., B. F. Henderson and Miss
Emma Lou Jones.
Miss Laura Jeffery, TIC Carroll,
will be hostess to the club at the
next meeting, May II, at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Busy Bee Club
Anniversary

The Busy Bee club of Wayman
A M E church has invited the public
to attend it's oath anniversary pro-
gram, Tuesday, May 16, at 8:15 p.
M, at the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL .

Social Twelve Clubs The Social Twelve Club met at the
home of Mrs Ida Smith, 1926 N St. Abans Thursday May
Refreshments served Guests Mrs. Hazel Rich
ards Mrs Coopie Anderson, Pvt Arte Boyd Messrs Ray
S. Price and Emmett Galloway. Mrs. Richards became
member of the club Mrs Anna Wooten, 457 St. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Sinclair Lewis
Visits Office

Sinclair Lewis, the noted author,
was visitor to the Spokesman Re-
corder office Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Esther B. LangstOn, 622 Seventh Ave- NJ was hos
tess at dinner Thursday May A. to Mrs Annaee Perkins,
Mrs Ella Mae Jones and Mr.. and Mrs R. Black all of Chi
cago, ILL.,
Private Robert N. Bannarn left Monday, May for Hill
Field Ogden Utah. after 28day emergency furoug grant
Evening star., 1944-10-05

ernnent, has outposts In the De-
partment Of Justice, the White
House and the House Of Repre-
sentatives.'
I'VE charge that one Of these out
posts Is located in the office Of John
w. Mccormack, majority leader OF
the House Of Representatives" he
continued.
I'VE charge that for more than
10 years, Mr.. Mccormack has been
in intimate association with one of
the masterminds Of the un-Ameri-
can gestapO, one Morris Czech, alias
Frank Prince, alias w. M. Linke,
alias w. M. Earlinger, alias Fred
Perkins, alias F. T. Ellington, an
ex-convict with q notorious record. /"
DR.. Rumely also was on the wit
ness stand briefly during the day
Under questioning from Chairman
Anderson. it was developed that the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment had employed T. r. Ewart
OF Dallas at $4,000 year as public
relations counsel In Texas last year
and this year.
DR.. Rumely said Mr.. Ewart was
paid to promote meetings to stimu-
late interest in the Constitution
but Mr.. Anderson contended Mr.
Ewart was press agent" to "elimi-
nate" four Democrats In Congress
Speaker Rayburn, Wright Patman
Lyndon johnson and Luther john
son. All four won denomination In
this years primaries.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Russia
Continued From First Page J

remaining rail escape route for the
bulk of the German forces on the
Balkan peninsula.
Led by Yugoslav Partisan scouts,
Marshal Malinovsky's troops ad-
yanced 81 miles in "a hours in TAX
Ing Debilyacha. The official Russian
communique described it as "a head
long advance"
A companion Russian offensive
southwest of Turnu SEVERN and 100
miles southeast of Belgrade, how
ever. ran into sitter resistance
This resistance was reported falter-
ing under the blows of Russians in
front and Partisan detachments
deep in the rear.
Yesterdays Russian communique,
making the first official comment
on the union of Russian troops with
Partisan forces first reported Mon
day by Marshal Tito, said that in
that sector the united forces were
fighting for the annihilation" of
the Germans.
Racing to smash the main rail
rotue in that region, the Russians
outf1anked the three way rail juno
ton of Zajecar, captured Vratarnica,
8 miles to the south, and drove to
within 40 miles of Mis-, key junction
on the railway from Bulgaria and
Greece.
A total of 13 towns and railway
stations fell to this Russian thrust,
including Bor, center of the second
largest copper deposit in Europe.
The Soviet communique an
laounced only patrol activity on
other sectors of the eastern front.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Ball Rejects Position
|0f Both Candidates
On World Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 5.-Senator Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota feels that
neither Gov. Dewey nor President
Roosevelt has clearly stated q posi-
ton on two questions vital to the
prevention of future wars.
He said last night, in a broadcast
amplifying and repeating an earlier
statement, that he could not cam
paign for Gov. Dewey at this time
because OF doubts that "he would
fight vigorously for a foreign policy
which will offer real hope of pre-
venting another world war.
Il cannot forget" Senator Ball
said. that IS years ago the League
Of Nations was sabotaged and killed
by public officials who claimed to
be for Its general outlines and pur-
poses, but who fought every specific
authority needed to make it ef-
fective."
Arguments Already Heard.
He said Gov. Dewey's position, as
outlined in his Louisville speech.
lis fine as far as 1t goes" but that
arguments, along the lines which
killed the League Of Nations already
are being heard against our joining
an international security organi-
zation.
Demands are being made, he said,
that all peace settlements be COM
pleted before the United States Joins
an international security organiza-
ton and that Congress pass on de-
cisions Of world council before
permitting United States military
participation against an aggressor.
II believe" he declared, that
these are two of the vital questions
at the very heart of the problem of
preventing another war. The Amer
lean people can decide them only II
the two presidential nominees, as
well as all congressional candidates,
state their positions on them clearly
and honestly. That has not been
done as yet.
White House Leadership Censured.
The President has primary re-
sponsibility to present these and
other issues to the people and state
his position on them with candor.
Unfortunately We have not had that
kind Of leadership from the White
House. In that situation it becomes
even more incumbent on the opposi-
ton to draw the issues clearly and
forcefully. Otherwise we cannot de-
eide these issues intelligently at the
polls"
Senator Ball said that he re-
GREETED the issue of Americas for
Evening star., 1944-10-05
|RumelY Posts Bond
As Another Witness
Refuses 10 List Aid
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A second witness refused to give
requested information to the House
Campaign Expenditures Committee
yesterday, while DR.. Edward A.
Rumely, who had taken similar
stand, posted bond on charge OF
"willful default Of q congressional
subpoena,
Joseph p. Kamp Of New York, sub
poenaed as representative of the
Constitutional Educational League,
told the committee he would risk
the possible consequences" OF refus-
ing to supply names Of financial
contributors to the league.
He contended the league did not
engage In political activities and
hence did not come within the scope
of the committees activities. DR.
Rumely, executive secretary of the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment, took similar position
earlier in the House committees In
vestigation when he was asked to
furnish names Of all contributors OF
500 or more to his organization
which Publisher Frank Gannett of
Rochester, N. Y, founded in 1897.
Arraignment October 13.
DR.. Rumelys action was reported
to the district attorney and grand
jury indicted him. Surrenderine
yesterday. he was flngerprinted and
posted $500 bond for arraignment
October Is. Conviction on the
charge is punishable by up to one
years imprisonment and 1000 fine
Chairman Anderson of the House
committee said Mr.. Ramps action
would be considered by the full com.
mittee on Saturday.
On the stand, Mr.. Kamp COM
planned that two men from Attorne,
General Biddle's ofiice had come te
his New York home to serve the
subpoena when there are any mum.
ber Of United States marshals ir
New York quite competent to take
care Of such a minor detail"
"As the Attorney General Of the
United States" Mr.. Kamp contin.
ued, "Mr. Biddle may be important
but as an individual interesting him.
self in this proceeding, I can only
recognize him as q Communist fel-
low traveller who used to write anti
religious poetry for a Communist
magazine magazine partly owned
by his wife"
Federal Tieups Charged.
Mr.. Kamp added that ''the un-
American gestapo, which ties in di-
rectly with Communist and other
left wing movements seeking the
destruction of constitutional gov
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Crestwood Citizens Hear
Talk on PeniciIIin 0utput

The production of penicillin has
increased nearly 500 per cent in the
past two years, with per patient
cost dropping from 5000 to $3.50
DR.. Robert D. Coghill told meet
ing of the Crestwood Citizens AS
sociation last night.
DR.. Coghill, member of the North
ern Regional Research Laboratory
of the Bureau of Agriculture ape
Industry Chemistry, added that
the drug is now distributed among
25 hospitals in the country fol
civilian use.
The association elected officers fol
the coming year. The new president
is Paul D. Sleeper; vice president
James r. Latimer; second vice presi-
dent, Edward McAleer; secretary
Mrs. Beryle E. Pledger; treasurer
Mrs. Viola A. Hodson.
The meeting was held at Roose.
welt High School, DR.. P. v. Cardor
presided
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Matthews Gets Peace Warrant
After Fiqht With Prosecutor

From Yesterdays Late Editions.)
BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct. A.
Rives Matthews, 81, publisher of
the Somerset News, today obtained
"a peace warrant against States
Attorney Harry C. Dashiell, SO, after
he and Mr.. Dashiell came to blows
in the post Office here.
Magistrate L. Stanley Ford said
he had issued the peace warrant,
which involves 500 bond on Mr..
Matthews oath that he feared
bodily harm. Such a warrant does
not involve any formal charge or
penalty.
Mr.. Dashiell said that "I attacked
him and beat the devil out of him"
for personal remarks in last weeks
issue of the Somerset News.
He has been after me for three
years in his paper" the official ad-
Evening star., 1944-10-05

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit Is of
Drive now, and step on it!
Evening star., 1944-10-05

ded, "and every one in Somerset
County knows this" -
The Dashiell version of the fracas
was that Mr.. Matthews did not
strike back and was not knocked
from his feet.
Mr.. Matthews said the States at
torney hit him as he was obtaining
his mail from a lock box and added
that he was knocked through a
plate glass window" suffering minor
cuts.
The editor said his remarks about
Mr.. Dashiell were in connection with
the failure of the Board of Election
supervisors to publish election no
tices in the Somerset News, q Re-
publican paper.
Mr.. Matthews gained national
publicity last year with an expose of
an automobile trip made by State
Controller Millard Tawes to Georgia
during the OPA ban on pleasure
driving.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Riga
Continued From First Page.)

the mouth Of the Gulf of Riga dur.
ing the morning. Possession Of tilt
1,o10 square mile land mass woulC
block any seaward escape of Ger.
mans besieged in Riga, and permit
the Russian Fleet to burst into the
Baltic Sea.
The Germans said also that Soviet
artillery was beginning to pound the
German line on the Narew River
below the southern boundary of East
Prussia and ''one must expect a
simultaneous offensive in this Sec
tor" The report said bitter fighting
was in progress all along the acti-
waited front in Lithuania.
Winning Saare Island would be a
large strategic gain for Russia.
The Germans said the Russians
prepared the attack for four days
and sprang from Muhu Island. A
road dam which connected the two
islands was reported blown up by
German rear guards, but Berlin said
the Red Army took to assault boats
and small craft.
Saare is the last part of Estonia in
German hands. 1t lies just south of
Hiiu (Dago) Island, captured Tues
day. About $4,000 persons live on
the island. It's southern extremity
is>100 miles from Riga, but less than
90 from the northwest coast of Lat
via.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Oracle Aliens S
Comment

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 5.-I feel so
sorry for the people standing in line
to buy cigarettes. guess I'm pretty
lucky that I don't smoke. All have
to do is stand in line for Georges S
cigarettes.
Anyway, we shouldn't complain
It's only right that our men in uni
form get cigarettes first. They're
under i, terrific nervous strain.
When a soldier is thinking of his
loved ones he naturally smokes a
lot. I'll be Mickey Rooney has gone
through a couple of cartons this
week.
P. S.-Here's a red-hot tip on the
World Series. found out who's go
ing to win. Personally, I don't be-
lieve in gambling, but those OF you
who are so inclined can clean up on
this tip. Here it is: Bet everything
you've got on st. Louis.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Author Who Labeled
President frankie
The Flop Is Sued
Hy the Associated press

6S the Associated PreSS..
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.-Suit was
brought yesterday for Federal
Court declaratory judgment on
whether references to President
Roosevelt as Frankie the Flop"
to Vice President Wallace as "Crys-
tal-Gazing Papa" and to Attorney
General Biddle as High -Diddle
Biddle" constitute "derogatory, un-
true remarks"
The suit was filed in Federal
Court under the little-used Declara-
tory Judgments Act of 1884, against
Morris A. Bealle of Washington,
named as author, publisher and dis
tributor of the book washington
Squirrel Cage" alleged to contain
the references.
Plaintiff Not Mentioned.
Max Rabinowitz of Jersey City,
who is suing Mr.. Bealle. is not men
toned in the book. he said. His at
torney, Albert A. Sam, also OF Jer-
sey City. said Mr.. Rabinowitz was
acting las citizen and taxpayer"
Mr.. Bealle's book, the complaint
charges, contains numerous de-
rogatory, untrue, false, fallacious
and contemptuous remarks about
numerous and various public dig
nitaries and Government officials
and persons held in high esteem by
the citizens of the United States"
The book also refers to Harry L.
Hopkins as slippery Slim" Su-
preme Court Justice Felix Frank
furter as Hot Dog" and Senate
Majority Leader Barkley as "Chaw
Bacon" the complaint said.
Sees War Effort Impeded.
Continued publication and dis
tribution of this book is likely to
impede the progress and successful
prosecution of this war and disturb
the peace and good order of the
people of the United States" the
complaint said.
The court is asked to determine
and adjudge the truth or falsity of
the statements made in this book
and impose such further relief as the
court may deem proper"
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Texas Court Rules Against
Good Neighbor Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 5.-The State
Supreme Court yesterday ruled that
legislative resolution and the Gov
ernor's proclamation of the good
neighbor policy as the public policy
for Texas are not law
The ruling came in the court s
denial Of an injunction to force a
swimming pool to admit Jacob I
Rodriguez, who claimed he and two
others had been denied admission
because they were Spanish or Mex
ican."
ga. The trial court, granted the in
junction but was reversed by the
Appeals Court, whose decision was
upheld.
The resolution urging Texans to
adopt the spirit and letter of the
good neighbor policy and saying
that equal accommodations at all
public places of business and amuse-
ment" should be accorded Mexicans
was passed by the last session of
the Legislature. Following its en-
actment Gov. Coke Stevenson issued
"a proclamation declaring it to be
the public policy of Texas.
Help win the war by saving waste
Evening star., 1944-10-05

victions since January I, ase com.
pared TO 13 convictions during al
Of 1889. Fines totaling 5000 have
been paid by the offenders, he added.
The majority OF offenders in
these cases, the permit examiner ex-
planned, are illiterates, who, unable
to pass the examinations for the
driving permits, pay persons to take
the written examination or road
test instead,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Driving Permit Racket
Reported Expondino

The racket OF obtaining driving
permits for unqualified persons is
expanding with the increased de-
mand for commercial drivers during
the last nine months, Henry s.
Heine, District chief permit exam
iner, declared yesterday.
District officials, however, Mr.
Heine said, are keeping pace with
the racket expansion with rs con-
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-10-05

eign policy could not be kept BIZ
partisan or nonpartisan and he
praised Mr.. Dewey for joining Sec
retary Hull in maintaining q BIZ
partisan approach to the problem
OF forming an international security
organization.
But" he added, 'my desire to
keep the issue nonpartisan does
not blind me to the fact that it is
and Of nelssity must be a political
issue. 1t Is political issue be-
cause the convictions and attitudes
on 1t Of the President and the
members Of Congress elected this
fall will In the final analysis de-
termine whether or not the United
States will join an effective world
security organization.
Without the United States in 1t,
such an organization cannot hope
to succeed"
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Reds Promise Tito Wheat

NEW YORK, Oct. S tP).-Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav Council of National
Liberation has been promised 500 900
tons of wheat by the Soviet gov
Iernment, according to BIC broad
least monitored last night by NBC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31
LOCALS
PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8

J. N. Thompson of Ennis, Mont.
was a guest at the Dygert home
for two days.
Miss Eileen Plumb arrived in
Hardin last Thursday from
MisSoula to visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Plumb. Miss Plumb has been
working in MiSSioula this sum-
mer and plans to spend about
two weeks here.
NOTICE: The Custer Highway
Lunch will be closed for repairs
from Sunday night until Thurs
day night and will reopen on
Friday morning.
Harry Boughton of Bremerton,
Wash, arrived in Hardin on
Monday and left the same even
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Baldwin who will join the Bou-
ghton in Bremerton, Washing
ton and make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Reed re-
turned to their home on Satur-
day after spending the past
week in the Little Horn Canyon,
MIR. and Mrs. S. T.. Meeke and
family spent Sunday in From
berg visiting with friends and
relatives.
The Hardin Tribune Herald
has rolls of two inch brown gum
med paper for sealing packages
and boxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31

Word was received here this
week by Mrs. Matt Larkin that
her son, T/Sgt. E. c. Larkin has
arrived safely somewhere in
India.
Pvt. James Lawson, who has
been stationed at Camp Ham,
Calf, in the Advanced anti
aircraft division, is now station
ed in England, according to
word received here by his moth
er, Mrs. E. L. Mcclure of Big
Horn.
Cadet Nurse June McKittrick,
enc, after successfully com
pleting her promising course
at the Columbus school of nurs-
ing in Great Falls, arrived in
Hardin on Saturday to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McKittftck OF North Valley.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Goddard
and little daughter have been
spending a furlough with Mrs.
Goddard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mehling. Sgt. Goddard
has now returned to his military
unit, but his wife and daughter
will remain in Hardin for the
duration.