davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
DILLON CARRIED OFF

But YOU didn't have 10 Sense
a fight was coming up Not
after Bingo KamPmap- of To-
runto had kneed Cecil Dillon
Of Detroit into the end boards
early in the game. Dillon was
carried off unconscious.
Later Hank Goldup OF To-
ronto was body checked over
the boards TO the concrete and
was similarly lugged off. jim
my Orlando FLASHED with Red
Bad Nam Horner and brought
blood from behind the Toronto
hatchet mans left ear. FHorner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

and Al Motter Of Detroit were
chased for roughing. following
which Horner scored one
punch victory over Motter IN
the penalty box. Could you see
trouble coming, Bob?
Irwin. you recall. described
an incident in which Gordon
DRILLON of Toronto was
checked over the boards and left
TO lie unconscious IN a specta-
tors lap while play went on for
several minutes Very evident
~ Irwin has combined and con-
fused the DILLON and Goiddp
crashes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
FAIR GROUNDS
~ nited Press

Weather. clear. track. fast
First Race Hates slipper. Red Ted.
DELAYED
second Race haruock Vvs Voce
rn'rc Race SHARP shell
Egh'n Raes Three Basss, HiEh
Pad. stop Harptng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
BY HAROLD kAHL

Charley "Lend-Lease' G o o d.
rows J. f. Berger can toss mon
key wrench into The Detroit Times
An-Star Classic bowling race
when it squares off with leading
Chene- Trombly Recreation at Otto
Milbrand's State Fair Recreation
tonight
One that is not expected 10 de-
prive Chene- Trombly of It's lofty
perch, but one that seems reason
ably sure TO draw + g. B and
Stroh into a tighter fitting race.
Joe Paulus' ambitious and sound
Chene-Trombly squad cannot hope
TO repeat IFS sweep Of the first
round. In fact. Berger has I'M
proved 10 such an extent II may
win two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
r. & b. SET FOR COKEs

Meanwhile, F. & p. runs up
against Coca-Cola as Stroh crosses
alleys with Pepsi-Cola z. g. 3.
is a bit fed up on Coca-Cola $
ability to topple leaders and should
end il with at least another two
game triumph Unless the up and
down Pepsi-Cola is up, Stroh
should go for another sweep. de-
spite the wear and tear on the
Philly trip.
Elwood Blakes Murdoch is
close enough. one game behind
Stroh, 10 make the ding dong
stretch battle more interesting.
But even the Murdoch boys are
pesSimistic over their chances
against Parisclean. The latter
went for a knockout the first
round and is itching for the oppor-
tunity 70 get even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
SWINGS HER SHOE

Then followed the invasion Of
the penalty box by the mousey
little Detroit woman fan Irwin
is half right there. She did bop
Horner. But not with her pock-
etbook. Ask our fellow hockey
fan. Willard Fillmore Druken-
brod, if / am not correct. She
removed her shoe and tunked
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14

kaj misli meni. Toda ne vern,
kaj ina zoper Marka. Pazite Sc
pred MIN, gospodicna Archer.
Lazil bo okoli in iskal cesar
okli, samo da bi mogel skodo-
vati vam in Marku, &c bo sma-
trail to "a primerno. Morebiti
meni, da poskusate has zdaj
pomagati judith, da hi usla."
Linda je malo pomolcala.
"Morda bi rad skodoval Mar
ku, toda mic mu ne more. Sal
veste, Sven, da Mark nj odvisen
cd della ma kmetiji, potemta-
KEN vam nj treba biti v skrbeh.
Mic mu ne bi mogel storiti, a Sc
mani meni, kvecjemu da bi me
sprawl il sole, a to ne bi bile
Bog We kaj."
mo, vkljub temu recite Mar.
ku, maj Sc ga izogiblje."
"Oh, sal mu bonn rekla, Sven
Ali bi mi radi kaj narocili?" I.
''Mogli bi il izrociti tole -
Sven je segel v notranji Yep te1
potegnil il MEGA pisemski owl
tex. "Nosil sem ga precej dolgc
pri sebi. Morda DO odgovorila. >
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14

slnega donna M Waterloo Rd
II. deCclnbra, nodelja. -- Kro-
tek Stew. 8, Progresinih Slo-
venk prireM igro ' Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu, na
Recher Ave.
rs. docombra, ponedcljek. -- So
ciaiisticni klub st. 40 ] pies v
S. d. Domu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decesnbra, nedclja. -- Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - Siive-
strova zabava v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do.
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14
(Nadalievanje)

Judito je stresala mrzlica
vkljub leni sopari, XII je visela
mad senozetmi. Zdajci je zapa-
zila, da jo Ella gleda, in je "a
grabila krepkeje "a drzaj sene-
nih vii. Mrzela je Flo in njene
rdece oci ter bi jo bila najrajsi
udarila zaradi njenega zija-
lastega pogleda. Toda obvlada-
la Sc je in je delala dalje. "
Ko so gnali ma vecer konje
.domov, so pricele padah debele
dezne kaplje, da SO Sc dalale
luzice v cestnem prahu. Nebo
je bilo nizlo in tezko, kakor da
bi bilo polno vecnega dezja: 70
pet so morali odloziti sprav-
ljanje sena. Toda kaj Jim je BIZ
10 do tega? Sal Jim tudi stogi
ne bodo prinesli svobode. Pred
mimi je lezalo zemljisce in vsi
so Sc bill zarasli vanje kakor s
koreninami prav kakor seno, Vi
to in drevje v gozdu. Lociti sc
cd zemljisca bi pomenilo zgolj
konec rasti, a ne pricetek ziv-
ljenja. judith so Sc med potjo
proti domu misli vrtoglavo me-
sale. Nastavila je razgreti obraz
dezju, pa nj obcutila hladu.
Pogledala je predse ter opa-
zila Kaleba, XII je skljuceno Sc
del ma vozu. Davi je bill obrnjen
S hrbtom proti njej, jo je ven
darle opazoval. Zaznal bi bill, &C
bi Sc bila le malice ozrla prot
Sandbovim Toda po svoji ma.
vadi je hodil vedno spredaj, ka.
kor da Sc ne bi brigal, kaj y>cse'
MIA Judita.
"Ce bi imeli lie Sc dan lepegs
vremena, pa bi dokoncali," je
dejal Kaleb pri vecerji. Dez Sc
je spremenil v prsec, XII je ODE
tai trajati vec dni. "Vedno je
nekaj, vedno je' nekaj."
Martin, XII je lezal ma divanu
Sc je neudobno zdrznil. Vede
je, kan Kaleb cika. Izgubljen
dan, o katerem je govoril Kaleb
je bill tedaj, ko sta Sc peljala l
zdravniku. Po tistem dnevu gs
Kaleb skoraj nj vec ogovoril.
"Mamica, Judita DO pomaga
la molsti," je sahrescal Kalel
tik preden SO vstaii izza mize
judith je rdecica zalila obraz
Ia ukaz je bill vsem opomin, ds
je Judita Sc jetnica.
Ella Sc je ozrla v Judito. Ju
dita je opazila njene oci, v ka
terih je bill izraz nekakega "a
do5cenja. Ponovno jo je pre-
vzela zelja, da bi ud,rila Flo
petjo po obrazu.
Tisti vecer so molzli kra
varni. Ko so vsi odss;, :i je ogr
Mia Linda plasc preko ramel
in je stepila v hlev, katereg;
dur; so bile c.'prte. Svetilka, k
je yisela izpod hrapavega, niz
l1ega bruna, je osvetljevala Ju
ditto in crnobele boke krave, :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14
DrustyeIli kOledar


l6. septembra, sssota. - Zen
ski odsek Slcvenskega delav-I
skega donna Piles v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
"a. septembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski ollsek SDD - pies v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
OKTOBER
/. OktObra, nedelja. - zenski
odsek SID ~ pies v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd.
7. OktobEa, sobota. - Sioven-
ska zenska xveza st. Al -
Pies v dvorani Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Rd.
8. oktobra, nedelja. - Citalnica
SID - prireditev v dvorani
S. ID. Donna.
2l. oktobra, sobota. - Anski
odsek SID - pies v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
22. oktobra, nedelja. Pies
drustva "Waterloo Grove" st.
Ito w. c. v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road.
%. OktObra, sObOta. - Mladin.
ski odsek Slov. zenske zveze
pies w S. D. Domu.
20. oktobra, nedelja. - Drust'
vo Washington st. 81 S. z. z
prireditev v S. D. Domu.
NOVEMBER
5. novembra, nedelja. - Zensk
odsek SID - Pies v SID.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - DR.
w boz st. So SNPJ - pri
reditev " Slovenskem delav
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
10. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski pevski zbor SID -
prireditev v SID.
26. novembra, nedelja. - Skup
nj krozki Progresivnih Slo
venk - prireditev ' SID.
DECEMBER
3. decembra, nedelja. - Drust
two Zdruzeni bratje st. 26 S
N. P. ]. - Piles v S. D. Do
mu.
10. decembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski odsek S. D. D. - Pies Y
dvorani Slovenskega delav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14
Marta Ostenso
" STRASTNI BEG

10 je moizla. Zatohel vonj po
zivini, ki Sc il je kadila mokra
kcza, ker je bila zaprta ma to-
plem, je udaril Lindi v nosnice,
da je cbstala ma pragu. Potem
je zagiedala Juditino krasno,
mrko oblicje. Stopila je v hlev,
ne da bi jo bila Ella in Karli
|opazila, in Sc je sklonila poleg
Judite. V motni svetlobi je opa-
Ella soparo, XII je puhtela liz po-
sode z mlekom izpod krave.
u u dita," je zasepetala,
"pravkar sem dodelala tisto.
Mislila sem, da bi najbrz radi
takoj videli." ...
Judita sc je ozrla. Linda je
Ipotegnila IL zepa zlozeno svi-
leno srajco in jo razgrnila Ju-
dit po kolenih. -
"Krasno," je zamomljala Ju-
dita in je pogladila S prsti vlo-
EEK vezenine, bojec Sc ga dotak-
niti cello roko. "Prelepo "a
me-"
"Nesmiselno, Judita," je re-
kla Linda ocitaje. "Jutri jo lah-
ko oblecete, sal yam ne DO tre-
ba til ma polje. Tukajle -" Po-
tisnila je srajco judith "a blu
20. "Obdrzite jo."
| Tisti vecer bi sc bila morala
sestati Linda Markom pri
Sandbovih. Vedela je, da be
Mark tam vkljub dezju. Odsla
je v sobo, oblekla tezke jahalne
hlace in kratki jopE ter Sc cd.
pravila ma pot. Nebo in zemlja
Sc nista vec razlocevala, cez in
|cez sc je razlil teman naliv
Gozd Sc je pogreznil v noci ma.
lik crni, tekoci snovi. Linda je
lmraku komaj razbrala stebre
pri ograji oh cesti. Mimogrede
!je zagledala nekaj sivega pred
lseboj ma cesti. Menda je bezal
mimo stepni volk, iscoc zavetja
iDasi bi bill kojot povsem meme
varen, je Linda stekla, ko je "a
lgledala prikazen.
| Sandbovi so posnemali nile
1ko v kuhinji, ko je pritekla dt
1njih. Ne da bi potrkaia, je 81
rom odpahnila vrata in obstals
ma pragu, smejoc sc lastneml
lstrahu.
Sven je bill nemiren. Rad b
ibil povedel Lindo mahoma ven
lkjer bi mogel govoriti q njo
Osedlal je diva konja in odjez
dila sta skupaj proti Klovac
zevim.
''Zdaj jo je pustil z donna
da mu della ma senozeti," m,
je pripovedovala Linda. "Al
bolje je, da ne poskusate prit
!. do ME, kajti neprestano jo opa
1zuje. Cemu necete pocakati d.
konca kosnje, ko DO pozabil "a
devo sekiro, in mu tedaj il
javiti naravnost, da sc zelit'
porociti? Nedvomno ne bi mo
gel imeti mic zoper to, kajne d.
; new
l Ell" Sc je grenko nasmeh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14
Oponlini glede raci-
joniranja

SLADKOR
Znamle st. so, 81 in 80 SO Sc
daj veljavne vsaaza "a pet fun
tov sladkorja, do preAica.
Znamla st. 40 je veljavna "a
pet funtov sladikorja "a vkul1a-
vanje konzerv, i'm sicer do %.
februarja 1945.
MESO, MAsCOBE
Rdece znamke A 8 do z 8 SO
veljavne do prekIica.
PROCESIRANO SADIE IN
ZELENJAVA
Modre znamlse A 8 do z 8 in
A 5 SO veljayne do preklica.
GASOLIN
v II drzavah ma vzhodu, je
kupon AIR veljaven do 8. av-
gusta. v drugih drzavah je v
veljayi kupon ALP, in sicer dc
II. septembra.
CEVIU
Znamki st. 1 in 2 z aeropla.
nom v knjizici st. 8 ste veljav.
nj do prelzlica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14

VOjaki, kt Sc nahojajo ,sa n,u-
nevrih . Tennessee, nimajo no.
benin skrbi glede sma$emja 500
jih cevljev, kajti de6ek, XII ga vi-
dite ma sgormU Sikh, je vedno
ma mestu IN no uslugo Vojokom
"a to delo. Sliko je posnez TIL
Harold King, IL Los Angeles,
Calf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14

|. Before wetting, pin the pieees. of
the design in place, in order to. be
sure you have them even, and prop
erly spaced. Mark their positions
on the wall with a pencil.
J. Dip the piece in cold water ion. 4
second to moisten the adhesive on
the back. !. ..,. q.
). Lay the moistened piece on the wall
70. match the pencil ta1cings, and
,pst with Q clean soft cloth to re-
move excess moisture.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14
NEW READY PASTED FLORAL DECORATIONS
ENABLE HOUSEWIVES TO TRANSFORM ROOMS
QUICKLY, EASILY AND INEXPENSIVELY

This CHEEKY little attic room
is playing up all its interesting
angles to the best possible ad-
vantage, by artistic use of the
new. completely cut out and
ready pasted wallpaper appli-
kays. Packaged in set Of seven
pieces, they can be arranged to
suit any decorating need, and
are suitable for use on plain or
painted walls, as well as on ac-
'cessories IN the room such as
wastebaskets, screens, lamps,
painted furniture. etc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06


a'l,"e. Was ttA!Aeoia'e Man sAaII
"7t ave oy oftaa alone Out by
10 ,E Cll 0'' ~
T-ro tho evil ona .ooly min, -,
l.4... .,e I,rv CIV md So. un, ~R
....rr. -. no .ao1n1. +e,Ena .I1nl
,.. ...r.a He was the son nf COD NV
/ ..-,.ro HH,--e1f Eovn Two o,j
nj ovid y, angels ia Eeao Inv
....- nafra da.,nd ia riares BIIt
I.I,- -ThoI shall, not fen,,,t
I..a r..L inv COO Cod h,d nn,
I..afre5 HIM fl move H,n.,If in
,-.. .,.y The rord'e will u,,. uis
#I49
racn Inc dew took Jesus to "a,
e~<..ondfno 6fob nountain" n,hs,a Hn
ca...5 ZEE III t1a ~ he
..-rld" aoo slopeetd that # We
f,.ouId only ue%r.hin hI,n- ca,nn.
.o-.nlr-H,n r-,'Jd ba o,'sa ,ba" ''ia
over All Ie.II, lola VIA, ~ 500,
hence Catan|tn-i II * un1,tsn T6nI
/ .1.It ,,1,sg", #tpa.I ord ,hv CO. ,,1
~. nof, t.aI, tbo,, saT,a ~ r."
t'..e.., raft ANA snooIl' non,a drI
... ,...3 ',,' LA vaI, '!iu
.'.. To-. 49,. o ~, ~. WI
,'.l.--,. n,.o. co,ar a., ~ o y
a8oo a. lLod. 49, nn '
- ~ - "'0 '|e " Xix
Jesus 'u'r ior worry.
it laeae troubled times, when
5as-e'E .pt tae present and the tu-
ta'=Jt the World and OF our own
Happiness is upperAost IN all hearts,
Ire ut<t lesson Jesus teaches US is
.e...Iy timely. Are We distressed
-. lr't Ne VIII not nave enough
-.,I 10 t1e coming time?
-e-9.0 the fowls OF the AN: for
.-St .o" NOT e1Ither DO they reap,
.1 %atAes hfio barns; yet your
Heavenly tather tee1elh them. Are
.c NOT much better than they
lou cannot make yourself me
.1eA taller by irettlng about YOU
AelSIt, 50 why worry about IT! Ana
Why take ye thought tor ralment!
Consider the lilies OF the 1leld how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

The war stories l like best. Judge, are
the ones by the special writer's overseas
who live right with our troops. They give
US a better idea of how our men react
to things going On over there and back
here at home"
y agree with you, Sam. I never miss one
OF those stories in the papers or magazines.
And there's one thing those writers seem to
agree on no matter where they are stationed
with our men. and that is that the men
who have left their homes and families to 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

away and fight this war don't want 10 come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they We're away. either
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it BITTERLY"
Il agree with them. Judge, even though
l don't happen to drink myself. Further
more, l don't think it's fair for US at home
to be making any major changes while
10000, 900 of our fighting men are away and
have no chance to express their opinions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Board Of Education
Gets S42,176 10 Run
Day Care Centers

The Board of Education today re-
ceived check for $42,176 from the
Federal Works Agency for opera
ton of the existing IL public day
care centers and for opening four
more before May Is.
Ofhcially presented by Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Miller, regional supervisor of
War Public Services for FWA, to
Robert l.. Haycock, superintendent
|of schools, the grant was the first
made directly to the school system
since the board took over admins
tration of the day care centers
from the day care Office last Janu-
airy. The money will pay for food
and teachers for the 800 children
now enrolled and for those to be
registered in the new centers from
February Is to May IS.
Three OF the new centers, one
white and two colored, are to be
opened in public war housing de-
velopments which have already pro-
vided space for nursery schools
The fourth is for white children, at
the Bellevue Naval Hospital Labora-
tory.
The new white center at the
Highland Dwellings, 400 Atlantic
avenue Sc, may be both a nursery
school and day-care center, Miss
Katharine Doonan, administrator
OF the program under the board
said. The colored centers, both
nursery, will be at Syphax, First
and r streets S.W., and at ParkSide,
In the vicinity of Fourteenth street
and Kenilworth avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Portal Paw
Continued From First Page

doubts as to whether certain activity
or non-activity constitutes work or
employment"
The Roberts-Stone dissent was
couched in sharp language, with
Justice Roberts declaring the deci-
sion in the case Should be ap-
preached not on the basis of any
broad, humanitarian prepossessions
We may all entertain, not with a
desire to construe legislation so as
to accomplish what we deem worthy
object, but in the traditional and, if
we are to have a government of
laws, the essential attitude of ascer-
tanning what Congress has enacted
rather than what we wish it had
enacted.
Much of what is said in the
opinion, in my view, disregards this
fundamental function of the judicial
process and relies on considerations
which have no place in the solution
OF the issue presented"
Not Intended by Congress.
Justice Roberts declared that "the
Fair Labor Standards Act was not
intended by Congress to turn into
work that which is not work, or not
SO understood to be at the time of
its passage. 1t was not intended to
permit courts to designate as work
some activity Of any employee which
neither employer nor employee had
ever regarded as work, merely be-
cause the court thought that such
activity imposed such hardship on
him or involved conditions so de-
leterious to his health or welfare
that he ought to be compensated
for them"
He added that 1T is common
knowledge that the issue of portal
to-portal pay was first nationally
raised in connection with the mining
industry after the Nation was at war
and in connection with disastrous
coal strikes. And, indeed, the in
spiration for the demand for portal
to-portal pay was furnished by the
decision of the court below in this
case"
The wage-hour administrator had
held that miners we're entitled to
portal to-portal pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
|Wi||kie Backers Claim
Substantial Headway
In Wisconsin Tour
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 27.-Wendell
l.. Willkie entered the second of his
13-day Wisconsin campaign today
with his friends confident of sub
stantial Roadway.
Supporters such as Vernon Thom-
son of Richland Center, chairman
of the slate of "a Willkie-pledged
candidates for delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention, said
they were very well pleased with
the results Of Mr.. WILKES cam
paigning.
The factor outstanding in Mr..
Wilkes favor is that he is the only
one of four potential Republican
nominees campaigning personally
before the April 4 primary. Then,
too, opposition is divided among
supporters of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
OF New York, 1t. Comdr. Harold E.
Stassen, former Minnesota Gov
ernor. and Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Veteran New York and Washing
ton political reporters trailing Mr..
Willkie said they believe he has
knocked down considerable of the
known anybody but Willkie" senti-
ment.
Mr.. Willkie has pleaded for a
party line of economic liberalism,
opportunity for individual initiative
and international cooperation to
maintain peace. He said that a
course of narrow nationalism and
economic toryism" or one of pa
ternalistic government" with regi-
mentation would be disastrous for
the party.
He has not mentioned Mr.. Dewey,
Mr.. StasSen or Gen. Macarthur by
name, but has hit at them by in
ference by condemning a policy of
silence" and rapping candidates,
announced or unannounced, who
fail to discuss the issues with the
voters. He has hammered at the
Roosevelt administration on both
domestic and international ques-
tons. He has asked support of
independent voters and tired New
Dealers" as well as Republicans
true to the traditions of Abraham
Lincoln, and struck at "appeasers. i"
Mr.. Willkie thus far has not
stressed labor questions, but pre-
sumably will do so in his speech
tonight in Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Italy
Continued From First Page J

the mountains and cold weather on
the Adriatic front of the 9Th Army
brought almost complete cessation
of enemy activity.
Latest dispatches from the Cas-
sino front reported German forces
|regrouping in the ducal palace-coli-
scum area half a mile to the south
OF the town, possibly for a new
thrust against Allied positions.
From those strongholds, astride
Highway 6 where it bends sharply
westward around Monastery Hill,
German mortars were said yester-
day to be throwing heavy fire on
Allied forces in the railroad station
1000 yards to the east.
Yesterdays communicate reported
little change in the relative posi-
lions of the battling forces within
the town, the Germans still holding
most of the area to which they
chung in the first days of the Allied
advance after the heavy aerial
bombing of the enemy stronghold.
The announcement said the Ger
mans had sent two tanks rumbling
into the open from the Continental
Hotel fortress to lay smoke screen.
but hot Allied artillery fire was said
TO have driven them again to cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Price-Fixino
Continued From First Page)

not be able to afford the luxuries of
litigation and the long delays which
preliminary hearings traditionallv
have entailed.
Judicial Review Provided.
We fully recognize that
even the war power does not re-
move constitutional limitations safe
guarding essential liberties - but
where Congress has provided for
judicial review after the regulations
or orders have been made effective
1t has done all that due process un-
der the war emergency requires"
In dissenting Justice Roberts said
that under the rent-control provi-
|sions of the Price-Control Act Con-
gress had unconstitutionally dele
gated the law making power Sin
toto to an administrative officer
Il am far from urging that, in the
present war emergency, rents and
prices shall not be controlled and
Stabilized Justice Roberts said
But I do insist that, war or no war
there exists no necessity, and no
constitutional power, for Congress
abdication Of its legislative power
and remission to an executive off,
cial OF the function of making and
repeating laws applicable to the
citizens of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
New York Will Elect
Delegates Tomorrow
To Party Conventions
By the Associated Press.

- ehe AscOClaLeO fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-New York
tomorrow will elect uninstructed dis
trict delegates to the Democratic
and Republican national conven-
tons, but the complexion of the
delegations will be decidedly pro-
Roosevelt and pro-Dewey for the
respective presidential nominations.
The organization states of So Dem
ocratic and IS Republican delegate
candidates are unopposed and their
election at the primary will be a
formality.
New York will have SO votes in the
Republican convention and SO in
the Democratic convention. Dele
gates at large will be chosen within
two weeks by the State committees
of the two parties-eight Republic
cans, each with a full vote, and 20
Democrats, each with half vote.
Although Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
has insisted he is not candidate
for the nomination, politicians count
most of the New York delegation in
his camp in the event of draft
movement. At least three district
delegates are known to be for Wen
dell L: Willkie, but Willkie supporters
contend about IL favor him.
No anti Roosevelt opposition has
been reported among the Democratic
district delegates, and the big Tam
many and Brooklyn states favor the
Presidents denomination.
The chief primary contest Is be-
tween two factions of the American
Labor party for control of the State
committee. The campaign has been
bitter with the right wing group
charging victory for the left wing
would make the State committee
Communist dominated"
The left wing. which has the sup
port of Sidney Hillman, chairman of
the CLIO Political Action Committee,
has denied any Communist influence.
The polls will be open from TO
10 pm. (EWT).