davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-18
NewS of Interest
4 m0ng Diplomats

The Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LIE Calais left Saturday for
New York, where they attended the
mass yesterday afternoon in cele-
bration of the liberation of their
country. Yesterday afternoon they
were received by Mayor La Guardia
at the celebration in commemora-
ton of the tooth anniversary of the
first charter Of freedom granted the
people of Luxembourg by Countess
Ermescinde.
Nine. lie Calais returned to
Washington today and the Minister
went to Canada, where he heads the
delegation from Luxembourg at the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation conference.
The new Military and Air Attache
of the Czechoslovak Embassy, 1t.
Col. Karel Lukas, has arrived and
assumed his duties. Col. Lukas came
from London. where he has been at
tached to the Czechoslovak Min
istry of National Defense. The new
attache served with the Czecho-
slovak Army in France after his
escape from Nazi-occupied Czecho-
slovakia and in 1910 went to London
and worked with the Czechoslovak
military authorities until 1912. He
then was sent to the Middle East
to participate with the British 9th
Army in the African campaign and
was wounded at Benghasi Follow
ing his recuperation, Col Lukas
joined the British Army Corps which
became a part of the United States
5th Army in command of Gen
Clark. With this Army Col. Lukas
went into Italy at the Salerno beach
head and participated in the Allied
operations in Italy with the famous
British armored division known as
Desert Rats. He returned to London
in December last year.
Col Lukas, who is bachelor, /.
veteran of the Great War, having
fought with the Czechoslovak legion.
In Russia and France against
Austro- Hungary and Germany.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Another October bride will be Miss
Mary Erskine LANCER. more .famil-
iarly known as Mimi, whose parents,
Senator and Mrs. William LANCER
of North Dakota, announced her
engagement the middle of May.
This popular young lady has chosen
the first Saturday of the month as
the date of her marriage to 1t.
Franklyn c. Gokey, U. S. N. R. The
ceremony will take place in the
apartment of her parents at the
Roosevelt Hotel and will be followed
Immediately by reception.
Mrs. j. Peter Schaeffer, sister of
Miss LANCER, with her small daugh-
ter, Pamela, will come to Washing
ton this week from New York for a
visit with her parents. Her husband,
Ensign Schaeffer, u. S. N. R., is in
England, and following Mrs. Schaef-
fer's return to the metropolitan city,
where she will spend short time,
she will again join Senator and Mrs.
LANCER for the winter.
Wednesday is the day which has
been chosen by Miss Betty Parker,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Her.
bert G. Parker, for her marriage to
1t. q. g. Richard B. Park. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mettler Park of Kan
sas City.
Today Miss Parker was the guest
of honor at luncheon given at the
Mayf1ower by Mrs. Luther Matthew
Bolton and her sister -in-law, Miss
Helen Bolton. Others in the group
we're Mrs. Parker, Miss Germaine
Coffee of New York, who will be a
bridesmaid; Miss Sonia Burton, Miss
Barbara Vickery. Miss Achsah Dor
sey and Mrs. Joseph Kershaw of
Charleston, S. C., sister of Mrs. Boil
ton
Mrs. Kershaw arrived in the Capt.
tai Saturday night and will be the
guest for two weeks of her brother
in-laW and sister, 1t. and Mrs. Boil
ton, in their home on East Bradley
lane. She will be joined next Sat-
urday by her husband, who also will
be a guest of the Bottoms
Evening star., 1944-09-18
NOu in CabifaI

1t. J. Russell Verbrycke, III. and
Mrs. Verbrycke recently arrived
from the West Coast, where the lat
ter has been living during 1t. Ver-
brycke's tour of duty in the South
west Pacific. 1t Verbrycke shortly
will join his new ship as executive
officer,
Evening star., 1944-09-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington, DC
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, sA.

Jansson and Mrs. c. A. Fergus will
act as captains for the teams and
workers already enlisted under their
leadership include Miss Mary Gard,
Miss Stella Kopulos, Mrs. Lilly b.
Perry, Mrs. Grace Porter, Mrs. John
Rowley. Mrs. John r. Shanklin, Mrs.
P. r. Sterling, Miss Suzanne Voor-
hees. Mrs. Perry A. Burgess, Mrs,
Wade e. Granger, Mrs. Anna Hall,
Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Harry z
Lohn1eyer and Mrs. william z. Nc.
Kenney.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
)elzay Ah5 !
Early Autu,,1n Ceremonies
For Popular Young Girls
By Betty MHIiken.

Claudia Stuart daughter of and Mrs Roger NJ Stuart
will walk the aisle Of Christ Church in Georgetown Monday
october 16 escorted father bride
David N W. Grant of the air of the Air
and Mrs Grant reception
Georgetown will follow the
prospective brides sister, Robert
of and the other attendants will
Norris Mrs Samuel Rybun, Miss Lamer
Baynard Grant will for his the
named later.
Grant expected the Capital october
Worth following
bride
Evening star., 1944-09-18
GIG Representatives
To Aid Cambaign

Three complete teams composed
OF. representatives from the Camp
Fire Girls will take an active part
in Community War Funds cam
paign for $4,850,000 which opens
October 16 with a gala United Ma
tions mass meeting in Constitution
Hall.
Mrs. p. M. Clifford, Mrs. M. e
Evening star., 1944-09-18

this screen will be a background, as
regulations forbid showing any hos
pital background, and on the other
will be hung an exhibition of fin
iShed prints.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

VIM. j. O'Brien, President
Sid butcher, p o. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont St.
R. G. Miller, 9 No. Main ST.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec, 720 10th St
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes ST.
Ralph Bill, 2l1 Shaffer Ave-
Earl Ottervein, Sec, u Harrison St.
Earl Conover.
I. A. scully, 3o6 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 54.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-Jomnal.
S. j. Anderson, 125 South Broad ST.
Sid butcher
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

But the haters first smear the jew
ish race and then they try to pin the
label of Jew on individuals whom they
would destroy.
The amazing thing is that it works
too well and too often Go here and
there into little groups and listen for
the results.
"Some of my good friends are Jews
and they are OK, but as race
don't like them"
"Oh, there are good Jews, but not
many"
"There are too many Jews in pub
lie office"
ooh, l wouldn't want to live among
Jews"
Those and score of variations are
the things you hear too often.
We had better stop this Internal
propaganda of hate and distrust.
Read "Under Cover" and see how
it is spread!
We had better get an intelligent un-
derstanding of the Negrors among us,
too.
Nobody has to associate socially
with anyone Of any race unless he or
she wants to. Of course propagandists
of both sides make use of the social
issue. But by and large it is smoke
screen.
But economic conditions do have to
be faced. Economic oppression has to
be ended somehow, sometime 50 and
sOon
Segregation into crowded, filthy
areas has to be ended, somehow, some-
time-and soon.
Dynamite doesn't explode with
force unless it is walled in. Then it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
MILITARY REMOVES
BAN ON HALIFAX
LABOR TEMPLE

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS). The reason
advanced for'the banning of the local
Labor temple to members of the
armed forces is that fire safety in
spectors for the army-navy-air force
declared the building is fire hazard.
1t was claimed the lack of panic bolts
on the doors constituted the hazard.
Workers Commissioner R. M. Mac
Kinnon, of Halifax, who is chairman
of the civic Fire Escapes Board, said
panic bolts had been ordered but there
was delay in their arrival Pending
receipt of the bolts, all exit doors in
the building were left unlocked when
gatherings were held.
The panic bolts were installed i'm
mediately after their arrival and the
heads of the armed forces have with
drawn their ban on the temple. The
building, in other words, is no longer
out of bounds for the servicemen.
The ban on the Labor Temple was
placed without explanation and Gre
ated considerable Indignation, not
only among union men, locally, but
others. Local newspapers sharply
criticized declaring the temple out of
bounds without giving the reason.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
lilo CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS POSTWAR
SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Montreal ILNS). - The Interna-
tional Labor Office has made public an
official summons to the member states
of the International Labor Organiza-
tion to attend regular session of the
International Labor Conference and to
be prepared to recommend present
and postwar social policy" to the
United Nations.
ence was taken by the HOS Govern
ing Body at a meeting in December.
Philadelphia will probably be the con-
ference city, and the session will open
April 20.
The conference is being called, the
communication pointed out, in the be-
lief that ''the profound change in the
whole war situation" makes it imper-
ative that international consideration
should be given to the social problems
that will arise during the last period
Of war and after the close of hostili-
ties" and also to enable the Interna-
tional Labor Organization to "define
its own future policy, it's program and
its place and status"
The letter of convocation was
signed by Edward j. Phelan, acting
director of the International Labor
Office The office, whose working head
quarters were moved to this city from
Geneva in 1910, is the permanent sec
retariat of the International Labor
Organization.
The conference is expected to last
3 to weeks, and to be attended by
delegations from 35 to 40 of the HOS
member states. Each national delega-
tion will be tripartite, containing two
persons representing the Government,
one representing the employers and
one representing labor.
Each member of delegation will be
entitled to be accompanied by six ad-
visers, making a maximum of 28 per-
sons in each delegation.
The agenda of the conference will
comprise seven points. The principal
items will be Recommendation to
the United Nations for present and
postwar social policy" and Future
policy, program and status of the In
ternational Labor Organization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatchet we tell
the trath shsut many things, sometimes
profoundly, Sometimes Aippantiy. some
times rseklsssly.

One issue that is going to have to
be faced right soon is the race issue.
To say that there is no race issue
is to go blind to fact-and a big,
important fact.
There is a race issue involving
Jews, another involving the Negroes,
another involving japanese and
there are others. Each is different, but
each contains certain basic colora-
tions.
Perhaps the most dangerous issue is
that involving the Jews, but it is new
ertheless difficult to put the black
issue second. Both are dynamite and
both exist to startling degree.
Of course the Nazi propaganda
machine has it's hand in the dirty
business Of fomenting hates to bring
races and religions into bitter con-
flict.
The hate breeders hide their hand
they don't say they are Nazi propa-
gandists.
Who doesn't remember the Nazi
effort to pour hate upon the President
on the ground that he was Jew? OF
course even the haters know that
Roosevelt is Of Dutch stock. II he
were q Jew he undoubtedly would be
proud Of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

Army. Reports seem to indicate that
they are doing good job in Italy.
If we aren't careful we can come
out Of this war with a lot of little
and extremely vicious wars at home,
among the races that make up this
country. Race wars are horrible af-
fairs, leaving deep and ugly scars.
We can have some sense and
understanding and tolerance, or
we can have hate, the cheapest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Union Smokes By Millions

Louisville, KY. - Latest weekly re-
port of orders received by the Brown
and Williamson Tobacco Corporation
for union label Raleigh cigarettes to
be sent to members of the armed
forces overseas shows a total of
nearly 100000. Trade unions sent
most of the orders but sizeable ones
were also received from American Le-
gion posts and other organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
VS. hardest against the strongest

blows hardest against the strongest
wall
We have to make up our minds soon
whether or not there are any good
japanese in the United States.
A great many white Americans be-
lieve quite sincerely that are no good
Japanese descendants. But the Army
evidently doesn't agree, for there are
Americans Of Japanese descent in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
No County Tax Needed

Milwaukee. Waupaca County,
Wis, has enough money in its treas
ury to make it unnecessary to levy a
tax this year. The board held, how
ever, that it would not be good bust
ness to go without working capital
in reserve, SO set up proposed bud
get of $334,OS5, 20 per cent less than
that set last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Menagerie Club Meeting, Feb. 6

Joe Baumann, president of the
American Menagerie Club, No. /, has
notified the members of regular
meeting to be held at the D. A. v.
home, Sunday, February 6. Officers for
1914 will be nominated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Roster Of Organizations

KOSlGI ~ Vl1dItl3dllOIto
Trades and Labor and 4h tuesdays Hall W No 1n @ Howard c l % a ST. M
aSs Saturdays
s Shs No @ ' a ' s nj @ 5ss
,
e aps1 @ ' as as @ No. na % sa T 4 M n ] ts IS
Culinary @ % employers @ NJ @ Workers. @
Electrical Workers No Wednesday Labor Temple ~ Mn"@as ~ !,
@ % i;s @ No Friday vsy @ Labor % @ s1;s V s @ s ' s t "5s s
%: @ssss: n : 1,s S:. ' % a ss. S s ]
@ Noble @ Ave- & PHI ls@N
s as S s :ss: . f ss @s s. a s
@ 1s Makers R s' ss nn s % @ s s 7 sy .s p s ] ] %
ac csstTm Te9ps~EMd Ed
Clerks r . 19 aa
ss ] a a ] z 1875 st. Monday % T. T" s g. s @ 1 1 % s Ave 1
Truck peda
4, @ sssss as ssa es ess Thursday Trade. Council Hall Ds s1 s %
Trad~c
s4s Hamilton
Carpenters Nonhy.Tr Council
ss : z", NJ NJ s ns % ss Otto a ss SOC ss s b Bldg
Es Essas % Hon S Carriers S T s H Wednesdays a % Hail s sa D % ss ]
's s Monday Vhat.
' ue Mechanics sh M@h1 m NO. Trades Council Hall W I Fa a % cincinnati
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
s % ] Board en c @ as s % Hss cvn l % oe % sa" there MS 10 get %
,s %s' are % sa' s ns.%s % sa
No race is composed entirely o.
honest % and honorable @ people M None car
Carpenters a No @ Joe Joe slaGns ding SOL Minor Ave
shnhs M m cream n a4 Helpers FL pH Hoa ward @ sh MAIN avn St M Fh h 5
$ thirteenth enemy ''e.s.-cnW
No o0" Tax Needed
Roaas Local No 90 lae 5G Fourth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

commodity there is. To get hate
requires no brains at all-no
thinking, no effort. 1t requires
nothing but yielding to passions
that are mean and sneaking and
dirty.
No race is composed entirely OF
nice people, or of clean people or o1
honest and honorable people. None car
point a very honest finger at any
other
Let's quit being gullible victims OF
enemy propaganda. a.-CMW.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Robot Attacks
Last I Hours

LONDON. Aug - GNSN Two
long flying bomb attacks were
launched by the GeIman>,a against
the southern counties Of England
including the London area, soon
after dawn today
The attacks lasted an hour
each. with robot bombs crossing
tho channel in a stream. Heavy
alnti-aircratt fire destroyed a
number of bombs.
a British radio broadcast said
today that Australian Mosquitoes
last night attacked y trains near
DIXON, France
About $50 FortresSes and Lib
orators Of the Mediterranean com
mand blasted oil installations in
German Silesia and the Vienna
area.
In air battles over Vienna and
Budapest, a number of German
aircraft were shot down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
EIrencIl Patriots
EliEserafe Paris
oContinncd from Page one)

above and below Paris and reasonable to they
We're appraised of the situation with the capital
During Gcrm8n occupation of Paris authorities applied
restriction another the lives of the inhabitants
iSars Goported work Germany. Those who
rd behind short Of food Butter sold for much
$50 pound
"A high ranking officer Of Gen. Esenhower's staff
SAID huge stocks of food clothing and medicine wait
ng In Normandy for relief of Paris An estimated $4,000
tons Of food month will be moved into the city,
International News Service staff correspondent Pierre Huss
Yesterday reported that correspondents driving through
l'd territory able 10 approach close 10 miles
the suburb IF Versailles without eneountering Germans
The Allies strategy. apparently, isolate Paris and
then allow the French to wrest il from the Nazs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
L.. =. WidenS
Raids ON .DapS

PEARL HARBOR. Aug. %
tINS)-A wide assortment OF
smashing new aerial blows against
Jap bases in the central and far
western Pacific was carried out in
II air actions by u. S. warplanes
Saturday and Sunday Pacific
Fleet headquarters announced to-
day
An attack on Wake Island the
Gripping Of two Jap cargo ships
near Marcus Island and renewed
blasting of zap. Truk. Pagan,
Ponape, Nauru, Maloelap, Vote
and Mile were reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
COP Deviises
Congress Fight

WASHINGTON. Aug q CUP)
Republican plans TO control
both houses of Congress after the
November election were perfected
today at a meeting between Ma
tiondl Chairman BT0Wnell and
Republican congressman.
Senator Brewster of Maine pre-
dlcted that the Republicans would
win IN each OF the IL contests
where one of their present seats
rs al stake, Among states where
he predicted the Republicans were
sure TO gain were Indiana, Hi
nols. Idaho and Missouri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Dulles.
Hull Meet

WASHINGTON, Aug. % GNS)
Two men Of opposite political
parties were TO meet here today
10 determine whether the foreign
policy OF the Roosevelt admin
stration can be sufficiently ac-
cepted by. the Republican party 10
form a bipartisan program for
the future peace of the world.
John Foster Dulles, foreign af-
fairs expert for Gov. Dewey. will
meet Secretary of State Hull "a
discuss the rights of small ma
tons in the new security organ
lzatiou now being planned al
Dumbarton Oaks.
After two days with Dewey in
Albany and conferences here with
Senators Vandenberg and Austin
of Vermont. Dulles was prepared
TO point out the dangers of four
power domination of the postwar
world.
The question of confding the
secrets of the Allied security con-
ference TO Dulles, and through
him 10 Dewey, might complicate
the parley. Dulles made il clear
that he wanted TO see the Amer
can plan for the new world or.
ganization, and also wanted TO be
free to make suggestions for
changing that plan.
But as the British. Russian~ano
American delegates entered their
third day of discussions. protected
from the prying world by a de-
tachment of military police, there
seemed little chance that Dulles
or any one else would be admit
ted TO their secrets.
Secretary Hull promised 10 keeT
the Senate foreign relations com
mittee informed OF progress ol
the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Reds Would
K .0.Ronndnid

MOSCOW Aug = CINSD-Two
new Russian offcnSives drove for
the PlocSu oil fields IN Romania
today after sureing forward AZ
miles on a l56 mile front and Seiz-
lng the big rail center of IaSi
tJassy.
A Soviet communlQue revealed
that the three day old new often
SiveS. which are expected 10 knock
ROmania out Of the war, already
had cost the NaZIs $4,000 dead
and over 1900 prisoners.
Other Russian forces northeast
Warsaw captured 40 towns IN
81 mile salient on the south
bank of the Bug River and threat
ened to outflank Warsaw from
the north.
Between Warsaw and Bialy-
STICK. Red army units striving 10
smash a wedge between the Polish
capital and East Prussia. adj
vanced Is miles 10 occupy
Zambrow.
German counterattackS near
Riga were beaten back. In Is
tonla. continued Russian advances
in the area west of Pskov severed
the Valga- Tartu railroad.
The two great Russian often
Sives opened on the south OF the
eastern front smashed to a point
only 65 miles from the Danube
River. in the irwin assaults of the
Second and Third Ukrainlan
armies.
The Red air force smashed at
the Black Sea port of ConStanza.
sinking II vessels. including two
transports and destroying an oil
refinery while damaging other
shipping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Drive 1A0 Miles
Into Riviera
CONTINUED from Page One)

o Continued from Page One)
completed by French troops the
communlque said
In their northWaTd drive from
tn e-if-R Riviera bcactrfcad the
Americans captured BtFne. Sis
teron. ASpres, Gap. 81 Bonnet and
Largentiere.
More than 1000 Germans have
been taken prisoner since the
Allied landings IN southern France
eight days ago.
American seizure Of Grenoble
gives Yank troops command Of
eastern France mountain passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Draft DOdger
Drive Begins

LANSING. Aug % JUP) A
drive TO either clean up or appre-
bend for prosecution all outstand-
ing draft delinquents was launched
today by state selective service
headquarters
Brig Gen. Pearson. state draft
director, said all local boards will
make a special effort during Sep
tcmbcr to locate as many as
possible of the l,24l delinquentS
whose cases were pending or
Aug. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
BOnberS Hit DaVasp

GEN. Mac AR HUR'S HQ..
NEW GUINEA. Aug. % GNSD-
New raids on Davao, Philippines,
and Halmahera. Japan'S vital base
IN the Moluccas. were announced
toda, by Gen. Macarthur.
Al Halmahera, the attackers
poured l35 tons on the Kaoe air
drome-- Eight parked Jap planes
we're destroyed or damaged and
numerous fires and explosions
were observed in supply areas.
Near Ceram Island attack
bombers bagged two more small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Trip West
FOrDeWey

ALBANY. Aug d INS, Coy
Dewey will devote most OF
September 10 active campaigning
Senator T. II Moore OF Okla
homa SAID Dewey would speak in
Oklahoma City about Sept IS
probably on ms "trip back from
the Pacific Coast
He viii speak m Philadelphia
on Sept Z and in Louisville Sept
s. thence moving TO the Pacific
Coast.