davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
KAVA, CAJ A PIVO
LIDEM
POTREBNYCH VITAMINU.

Kava, cal, pivo a napoj pri-
praveny z masnych extraktG
mohou vesm6s pTispfvati vita
miny k nasf diet6, jak vysvfta
z vysledkG studi1 uverejnenych
V Nutrition Review, O nichz
minuly tyden strucn6 referoval
Science News Letter"
Pivo, jak ukazuji studio pro-
vedene V Anglii, dodava ribo-
flavin a niacin, z nichz posled-
ne jmenovany vitamin chrani
pred onemocn6nim pellagrou z
dlouh6ho poz1van1 kukuricne
potravy, Riboflavin i niacin pa
tff do skupiny vitaminG B.
Pivo a slad jsou d1lezity.
O malo vice neil jeden paint
z piv, jez byly ~zkouSeny, NIUE
lidskemu t6lu dodati skoro po-
lovinu dennf potreby niacinu a
k tomu cd Is do 800 ribofla-
vinu.
Slad nebo-li malt, jehoz sc
pouzfva pri vareni piva, obsa-
huje velke mnozstvi obou jme-
novanych vitaminG, coz podle
pOukazanf odborn1k1 m6ze
mfti "a nasledek, re sladove
produkty mohou Sc staff dnle-
zitymi soucastkami chleba a
produktG pro sn1dane, zvanych
"breakfast foods"
Anglican6 vsak, at PHI pivo
ci nikoli, dostavaji nejaky RI
boflavin re sveho denniho pitt
cafe a Americana opet nejaky
niacin re sv6 denni kavy. DR..
w. H. Sebrell z u. S. Public
Health Service shledal, re caj
obsahuje pozoruhodne mnoz-
stvi riboflavinu. Anglictf we'd
ci pfedlozili pax cfslice ukazu-
j1cf, re koflik cafe obsahuje a.
81 10 mikrogramd, coz by byla
jedna dvousetina dennf potre-
ny NII1u.
Kava je tez dobrym zdrojem.
Kava, jak opet hlasili anne
rict1 vedci, obsahuje nejaky
niacin. Obsah tohoto vitaminu
v prGmernem koflfku kavy, iez
je servovana V r1znych restau-
rantech, pohybuje Sc kolem je-
dnoho miligramu, coz represen
tuje jednu setninu mimimalnf
denn1 potfeby lidskeho tela.
Obchodne vyrobene masne
vytazky "meat extracts, jsou
bohate jak ma riboflavin, tax i
niacin. Koflfk napoje z Mich
niue prGmerne obsahovati asi
jednu desetinu doporucovane
dennf potfeby riboflavinu a Sc
DIM z 10 miligram1 niacinu O.
becne "a minimalnf potrebu
povazOvanych.
Vysoky obsah niacinu v ma
pojfch, pfipravenych z techto
masnych vytazk1, mdze mfti
jak Sc poukazuje - neco
spolecneho s reputacf, ktere Sc
vytazk1m dostalo, re
jsou i stimulanty 81 povzbuzo-
vateli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Predpisy o poskytovani PIjcek
veteranIGm.

Washington (OWD = Bri-
gadnf general Frank T. Hines,
administrator veteransk6 spra-
Wy oznamil vydani nar1zen1 o
poskytovanf p1jcek veteran
skou spravou vyslouzilcGm teto
valky. PGjcek mali veterani po-
uzlt k zakupovani domG. Po-
die pffslusneho zakona nejvys-
81 dovolena p6jcka je $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
PrGmerna intelligence nynsj-
SIGH vojinI.

Washington (OWD = Of
flee of War Information sdelu-
je, re prGmerna intelligence n.y.
n6jslch americkych vojin1 je
rocn1k stredn1 skoly. V
prvni svetove valce primer byl
6 rok obecne skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Vyborne vysledky sbirky knih
pro namoFniky.

Washington (OWD = War
Shipping Administration ozna-
mila, re verejne spolky a orga-
nizace jakoz i jednotlivci skye
lie vyhoveli vyzve k darnm
knih pro knihovny ma obchod-
mich lodfch. Do 81. prosince
Dude rOZdelenO mezi namOrni-
XIV ma 100000 knih.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Navrat k tekutym palivIHm
dovOIen.

Washington (OWD - Sc
zretelem ma zlepsene zasoby
tekutych paliv (otopne nafty,
petroleje a pod sekretaT Ickes
oznamil, re poveril m1stni IRA
dy OPA pevolit spotrebitel1Im
kter1 zmenili ma uhelne vyta-
penl navrat k tekutym palivIm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Synteticke pneumatiky potre.
buji vetsi peel.

Washington (OWD - Grad
pro valecnou dopravu upozor-
nuje zvlaste autobusove a do
pravnf automobilove spolecno-
sti, re synteticke pneumatiky a
duse vyzadujf vets1 peel nezli
Sc poskytuje obvykle vyrob-
kun z pTirozene gumy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Zadne zvysovani kvot antraci
tu a koksu.

Washington (OWI) - Sc
kretaf vnitra Harold Ickes pro-
hlasil, re pres zvysene pouzf-
van1 otopneho oleje a jinych
paliv nebude mono zvysovat
letosn1 kvotu dodavky antraci-
tn a koksu, obnasejfcl sedm os-
min pGvodn1 dodavky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

Redaktor a Administrator
ANTHONY CIHLAR
1927 Grogan Avenue
Telefon: Broadway 1858
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Willlkie Is reported to have suggested
they wait until Monday morning to
fix the time.
No Press Conferences.
Mr.. Dulles called Mr.. WILKES
once yesterday morning, but 1t was
after 4:30 In the afternoon before
the two men got together at Mr.,
Dulles home. There were reliable
reports that Mr.. Willkie wanted to
be sure the meeting was held
quietly, and without an atmosphere
that might give 1t political signifi-
canoe. As 1t turned out, there were
no press conferences. After Mr..
Willkie had departed, Mr.. Dulles
issued the following joint state
ment:
I'VE have conferred extensively
about various international prob
lens bearing on world organization
to assure q lasting peace. There
was full exchange Of views not
animated by partisan consideration
nor having to do with any candi-
dacy, but by the desire Of both Of
us that the United States should
play a constructive and responsible
part in assuring world order"
Dulles Due In Washington Today.
Mr.. Dulles is due to arrive in
washington this afternoon for con-
ferences, as Gov. Dewey's represent
ative, with Secretary Of State Hull
and with Congress members. He
is scheduled to meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning with Senator
Austin, Republican, Of Vermont, and
at 1880 with Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, Of Michigan. His ap.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Fiske Survivors Describe
Quick Rescue After Sinkinc
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The story
of how all survivors Of the destroyer
escort Fiske were rescued an hour
after their ship was torpedoed and
sunk north of the Azores August 2
was told here yesterday by officers
Of the Fiske and the rescue ship.
1t. Arthur H. Bilderback, Des
Moines, Iowa, engineering officer of
the Fiske, described how the force
of the explosion broke the ships
back
I'VE had about 20 minutes before
she sank and the wounded were put
over the side he said. There was
no panic and when the ships COM
pany were finally all In the water
they began singing Roll Out the
Barrel"
1t. g. g. Frank r. Keith u, Port
Arthur, Tex, medical officer as
signed to a destroyer escort division,
said his ship arrived at the scene in
time to see the Fiske sink.
The entire company, including the
dead, was picked up, he said.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
WiI|kie Undecided
On COP Aid After
Talk With Dulles
BY J. A. O'LEARY,
Star staff Correspondent,

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Wendell
Willkie, who carried the Republican
banner in 1910, is still not ready tc
say where he stands in this elec-
ton, even though he met for more
than an hour yesterday with Gov
Thomas E. Oewey's foreign policy
adviser, John Foster Dulles.
The joint statement handed out q,
the end of the meeting stated natly
that the discussion of world peace
was mot animated by partisan con.
sideration, nor having to do with any
candidacy
This left Mr.. Willkie right where
he was before his exchange of tele-
grams with Gov. Dewey Sunday
namely, still on the fence as far as
the presidential race Is concerned.
Waiting Policy Expected.
OF course, Mr.. Willkie has more
than two months In which to make
known his position, and some of his
friends believe he will wait to SET
how Gov. Dewey, develops his views
on many domestic issues, as we'll a,
on foreign policy, before he takes 9
pubic stand.
The circumstances surroundine
his meeting with Mr.. Dulles yester.
day served to emphasize the impres.
sion in the minds of political eb.
servers here that Mr.. Willkie die
not want his willingness to discus.
world peace with Gov. Dewey's rep.
resentative to be construed as ar
Endorsement Of Gov. Dewey.
Before Mr.. Dulles left ALBANY
Sunday night he is understood tt
have telephoned Willkie about the
time of their meeting, and Mr.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Byers Requests County
To Resume Doq Roundup

A request that the Prince Georges
County Commissioners resume
operation of a county-owned truck
for the collection Of stray dogs will
be placed before the board at its
meeting today by DR.. John M.
Byers, county health officer.
Describing as premature the
boards action in discontinuing the
service last week. DR.. Byers pointed
out that five rabid dogs have been
reported in the county within the
last three weeks. Although no one
was bitten, 10 persons who were "ex-
posed" to the dogs now are taking
Pasteur treatments.
DR.. Byers emphasized that anti
-sbies vaccine Is not 100 per cent
effective and that vaccinated dogs
bitten by rabid animal may con-
tract the disease.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Now here's my '''''
idea, see. We gets up now and de-
mands that the rights of the little
nations have gotta be protected and
then when they do 1t. see, we gets
the credit for making 'em do 1t.
That makes us the friend Of the
little fellers, see2 It's a good play"
So the candidate gets out a state
ment for the papers telling that he
has been deeply disturbed" by re
cent reports" that the four big pow
ers are setting up an arrangement
that will permit them to push the
little nations around as much as
they please He demands justice
for said little nations.
Ready Answer.
Whereupon the good, gray Secre-
tary Of State, never weary of we'll
doing, treasures the deeply dis
turbed" candidate and sets his
fears" at rest. The little nations
are going to get all the justice in
the world, if the United States Gov
ernment has anything to say about
1t, and the Secretary opines that our
Government will have plenty to say
Furthermore, nothing is going to be
done that isn't in complete har-
mony with the understandings he
has achieved through long and pa
tient conferences with Senator'S
Democrats and epublicans-andi in
line with the way the United States
Senate already has voted. The Sec
retary would be happy to talk the
matter over with the candidate-in
a "nonpartisan" way. He would be
happy to discuss it with the candi-
dates own foreign expert, Mr.. John
Foster Dulles.
Now it is the fortunate fact that
when Secretary Hull makes a pub
lie statement the whole country Is
disposed to believe him. Even Gov.
Dewey has to believe Secretary
Hull. So the Secretary's prompt
action In offering public reassur-
ance to the Governors public fears
would seem to have disposed Of the
matter.
It Is the less fortunate fact. on
the other hand, that the able Sec
retary could not possibly move fast
enough to head of q political out
burst, not fast enough to prevent
the thing he had struggled 50 ear
nestly to avoid. Democrats in Con-
gress started abusing Republicans
and Republicans started abusing
Democrats. All in the name of the
little nations.
Political Mischief.
So. pure political mischief would
appear to be the net effect of the
latest expression from the candi-
date, whose own most advanced
idea of international policy, as re-
Gently as last spring, was durable
cohesion between Great Britain and
ourselves, together, I hope, with
Russia and China"
However, this is not necessarily
the case. Actually good may result
Mr.. Dewey has committed himself
and his followers to the support of
generous and liberal policy on
the part of the United States.
Looking beyond the election, look
Evening star., 1944-08-22
By THE HASKIN SERVICE,

ny AHG uA6N1N SEN nVlCE.
@. Do men generally experience
fear upon going into battle?-F. F.
A. Scientific study of the subject
by DR.. John Dollard and DR.. Neal
E. Miller in the book Fear in Bat
tie" demonstrates that fear is nor
NAL under the circumstances, that
it afdicts most soldiers in their first
battle and an appreciable proper
ton In subsequent actions.
@. Is there an estimate of the
quantity Of food wasted in restau-
rants by patrons who leave food on
their plates?-R. M.
A. Patrons leave about per cent
of food purchased on their plates
@, What is the difference between
homicide and murder?-A. j. E.
A. Homicide is a broader term
1t signifies the killing of one person
by another. Murder is Intentional
and unlawful homicide.
G, What is the meaning of the
letters "SNAFU"?-J. C. H.
A. The letters "SNAFU'' are uni
versal Army slang meaning "Situa-
ton normal, all fouled up"
O. Which weighs more, a pound of
feathers or pound of gold?-
c. c. T.
A. Feathers commonly are weighed
by avoirdupois measure and gold by
troy. The avoirdupois pound is
1000 grains and the troy pound
$3.50 grains. Therefore, unless the
term is defined specifically, a pound
of feathers weighs more than a
pound of gold.
@. What is the prevailing religion
Of Finland?-S. E. D.
A. The national church is the
Evangelical Lutheran, but full lib
erty is granted to those processing
other faiths.
@. How did Russia originally ac-
quire Alaska?-E. L. H.
A. Vitus Bering, a Dane in the
service OF the Russian Navy, dis
covered Alaska and claimed it for
Catherine the Great.
@. What is the area of Lafayette
Square across from the White
House?-B. N. r.
A. This famous park contains
about seven acres. The name is
said to have been chosen by George
Washington.
Q. Who Is the god OF luck7-
N. E. B.
A. Hermes. Among the ancient
Greeks. treasure casually found was
gift Of this god and any stroke of
good luck was attributed to him.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Q. Who Is the god OF luck7-
N. E. B.
A. Hermes. Among the ancient
Greeks, treasure casually found was
a gift Of this god and any stroke of
good luck was attributed to him.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

n e q dQuarters,
removes his dis
guise and whis-
pers, II just
been tipped of
that as soon as
the Big -Four
p o " ers finist,
t cir confer
ence down at
D u m b q r t on
Oaks they're
gonna have q
conference OF
all the little ma
tioY1S. Sure, got
1t stra 8 h t.
Now here's nv
Evening star., 1944-08-22
On the Other Hand
Actual Good May Result From Dewey's
Plea for Little Nations, Says Writer

ing to the day when the work of
the peacemakers is laid before the
Senate for ratification, this should
offer hope to q troubled world.
That is something for us to cling
to and not forget. What happened
after the last wsr must not happen
again.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
BY LoweH MeHen.

Without being expert in the great
game OF politics it is still possible
to see through some of the plays.
A COP secret agent slips into
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Answers to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question Of fact by writins The Eve
street N. e. Washington 2. D. c. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-08-22

pointment With Secretary Hun 4 for
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Dulles probably win remain in
Washington the rest OF the week,
seeing other members Of Congress
to carry out Gov. Dewey's expressed
desire to get all viewpoints on post
war foreign policy, in the hope Of
uniting American sentiment In the
effort to set up machinery for main
tanning peace.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Man Dies After Wusp Stino

JEROME, idaho. Aug. ~ R.--A
wasp stung Virgil Verton on the
neck last night while he was tear
Ing paper from the wall OF his ranch
home. Mr.. Verton lost conscious
ness, died IS minutes later.
Americas greatest weapon is no
secret War 0onds!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-19
WARNING PROVED SOUND

A GAIN, soundness of the AFL warning OF
March, 1913, against taking too many skilled
workers into the military services has been borne
out by events This time it is the situation or
western railroads which is proving the AF'L was
right Col. w. H. Hastings, head Of the 9th trans
portation zone, has disclosed that lack of man
power on western railroads was vital weakness
recently when Army movements to the Pacific wal
theater were stepped up.
Col. Hastings says that with the advent of all
out war against Japan, "the load will become so
great compared with the manpower available that
the most serious consequences cannot help but
follow"
Another colonel j. Monroe Johnson, Interstate
Commerce Commission member, declared as early
as last March that the nations railroads faced a
disaster which would be reflected on the fighting
fronts unless their manpoWer situation was rem
eded.
"If / had my way" Johnson said at Boston,
"every railroadman now in the Army who isn't
overseas would be discharged Immediately and
sent back to his railroad. He is of far more to
the Army working on his job on the railroad than
he is on the fighting fronts"
Since his plain speaking in March, Col John
son has been appointed Office of Defense Trans
portation head, succeeding the late Joseph B..
Eastman After being made ODT chief he had
nothing to say, publicly at least on railroad man
power shortage. Could it be that he was told or
advised, to say nothing situation that might
De construed as rejecting on "brass hat" manage
nent? Could be, could be.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-19
Building The World They Fight For


battling ctatorshipo
fight freedom,
reveal will their ends The
to
stand the their gaining
o
unity American labor
the
ghsIn
abo abov labor united emake world
Moral
United Mine Workers
a
o
leadership and enlist fully the of the
the
clash
o Tia
the Of
o build yelnenta make
o
will kind of anaor
TO lnsedup
seeking
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-19
Schools Beckon Veterans


survey of men and now in the service reports that at least 100000 and
Veterans school
terms of Who
to
IA
all
o Il
to
working WILL
be college high school
be
in citizenship and government as well as in finer leadership
brains skull that contains latent ability Neither education take the
warehouse filed with commodities in terms of Information One student
o /
the of
make aism
10
Of our
toxic
n of
is o
later their schooling Not only will
will relieve
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-19
TOWARD A NEW EUROPE

| THIS YEARS National War Fund and other
war chest campaigns are certain to receive the
greatest measure Of participation and support by
he seven million members OF the American Fed
aration Of Labor since Pearl Harbor. The unaag-
ring interest of organized labor in these cam
)a9ns is proof of its determination to follow
through on all fronts. 1t is also proof of labors
confidence that it will soon witness the restoration
|of democratic institutions IN all Europe and the
rehabilitation of free, democratic trade unions in
Ill the countries of that war-torn continent.
For almost three years. laborS own war relief
program abroad has been source of pride to
members of the American Federation of Labor
The merchant seamen'S clubs, canteenS clinics
orphan homes set up or equipped in China, Britain
and Russia as part of the relief program of the
Labor League for Human Rights, have gained in
both usefulness and significance from the fact
that they were gifts from labor to labor. But att
this particular time, in this year OF climaxes and
the future Of labors Independent relief
program bears even more significance than its
accomplishments of the past
This added significance stems from the factI
that in the months to come American labors add
will no longer be limited to Britain, Russia, China.
Aid will 90, as well, TO the workers of France,
Belgium Norway, Luxembourg, Poland Czecho-
slovakia-the countries which for SO long havel
been shut off from contact with the democracies,|
and are now swinging triumphantly back intoI
their old orbits.
Freedom is now within sight of the ensaved|
peoples of Europe And also within sight is the
of the tie between labor and
abor in all countries, the birth of new and more
vigorous international trade union movement.
The relief funds which will go to the workers
Of Europe from the workers of the United States
are proof that there is more than figuratve link
between the various labor movements of the
world. The link is one of logic well as SYM /
Dathy The American labor movement thinks of
he aid it sends today, not in terms of emergency
'elief but as the first step towards the rehabta-
ion of the workers of Europe, both as individuals
md as members of the free and democratic trade
lnion movement of the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-19
INTER. AMERICAN SAFETY
PROGRAM REACHES WORKERS

Washington. ID. G. ULNS). ~ More
than 100000 workers in LatiI
American countries are now being
reached by the accident prevention
program of the Inter American Safety y
Council, it is reported.
The Inter American Development
Commission is cooperating with the
safety council i'm furthering safety ac-
tivities, patterned after similar edu-
cational and training programs in the
United States II is designed to make
life safer in homes, streets, factories,
mines, railroads and airplaneS. The
program has been made possible
through Alliliation with national safe
ty councils in Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Cuba and Mexico; and with the safety
committees in Colombia, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Panama and Peru, as well
as with active industrial members in
all American countries.
The success of the program is EN-
phasized by the fact that it has re
ceiyed widespread support from em-
ployerS and workers, as well as insur-
ance companies, the church, and public
authorities
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-19
Union LOYALTY

MEMBERS of Local Unions who have kept them
w selves informed Of what the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters has achieved over the
wears. should realize that they are living IN a
house built by labor and should be willing to pay
rent while they are enjoying the conditions thus
established This is only matter OF common
Justice which will be recognized by all honorable
men.
That small proportion of men who are among
the slackers the Welshers, and the deadbeats OF
mankind, Of course, are willing to ride on the
shoulders of Others reap all the benefits and con-
tribute nothing.
This language may not please some, but the
above stated Characterization is intended for their
own good because coming back to the dictum OF
old Mother Nature, if enough men fail to do their
part in a cooperative effort, the effort will fail and
thus adversely effect them all.
Certainly, no member can expect that by drop
ping out of the union, and thus helping to reduce
its prestige, ne is going to gain the concessions
which he wants not avert the difficulties which he|
anticipates and fears. The trifng amount which
he pays into the union in the form OF dues, is
nothing compared to what he will sacrifice IN
gains or stand to lose if the cause should fall.
Every loyal member of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters should constitute HIM
self into a one-man organizing committee andl
make a determined effort not only to secure theI
reinstatement Of dropped MEMBERS but to organ
iZe others who are eligible for membership, inI
order that men working at the trade may demon
strate that it is just impossible to destroy therl
union morale as it is to destroy their ability asI
artisans, or induce them to leave their countrysl
war effort in the lurch