davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
BENES K NARODU:
ZLO BUDE ODCINENO,
ZLOCINCI P~OTRESTANI.

Londyn (CTK) - Ma cesko-
slovenskem rozhlase v Londyne
promluvil 10. cervna president
dir. Benes k csl. lidu. Prohlasil,
re spojenecka ofensiva ma e.
vropsk6 pevnin6 a pfichazejfcf
nova sov6tska ofensiva zname-
najf opravdovy pocatek konce
nacisticke tyranie.
President Benes pronesl tfi
polselstvf a vyzvy k Cech1m,
SlovakGm, NemcGm a NADIA
rim v Ceskoslovensku:
"Pfedn6, "a pomoci vft6zf-
cfch britskych a americkych
demokracif, vit6zne Rude ar
mady a spfateleneho i spoienec
keno Sovetskeho svazu zajistili
politictf a vojenstf spoluprav-
nfci zahranicnf akce uznanf
pTedmnichovskych hranic re-
publiky. Bude to demokratic-
ky, pokrokvy a socialne spra-
vedlivy stat. VnGi nikomu
jsme Sc nikterak pfedem neza-
vazali v otazkach ,jez Sc tyka-
il vnitrnfch politickych v6cf.
NaSe vnitTn1 politika a nase bu-
doucf styky budou rozhodnuty
svobodnym demokratickym a
spravedlivym usporadanim me-
ri ceskym, slovenskym a pod
karpatoruskym lidem. Vrati-
me Sc k svobodne existence s ce-
lynn svym decentralization
uzemfm.
GA druh6, nebudou to jen
spojenecke armady, jez budou
v kazd6m pripade vftezne, ale
budou to i Cechoslovaci. Je We
CT narodnf cti, nasf budoucnosti
a nasi skv6le narodni tradice,
abychom prisp6li vsude a kaz-
dym moznym zpGsobem k vi
tezstvf.
"Za tfetf, lie cekat, re v tom
to poslednim 1dobf valky ne
mecka armada a nacisticka po-
liticka soustava pouzije vsech
p~rostredkG nasil1 a zlocinnosti.
To vSe Dude dGkladn6 a nemi-
losrdne p~otrestano, odcineno a
ocist6nO. Ackoli netouz1me pc
pomste a neuchylfme Sc k 3D.
vet6 a tTebaze nechceme vyhu-
bit protifasisticke nemecke o.
byvatelstvo, budeme "a vsech
okolnostf odstranovat Zlo. a Ia
larovanf nasich nevinnych OBJ
CANT, loupeni, kradeze, nicen1
majetku a rabovanf. Budou-li
Sc N6mci pokouset toto vse de-
lat znovu V prGbehu poslednf-
no valecneho 1dobl, budou "a
ty pykat jeste vice. Budou je-
ste prfsneji potrestani a konec-
ne 1ctovani Dude jeste nesmlou
vavejsf."
DR.. Benes pax vzpomn6l sv6-
no poslednfho prohlasen1 ri
Hradcan v Tfjnu 1888, kdy sill
bill narodu, re nepTestane pra-
covat pro narod a pro odstra-
nenf kfivd, jez ma mem byly
spachany. Pravil:
"Spolu s nasimi vojaky a vse-
mi nasimi politickymi pfateli a
spolupracovnfky, pTfslusn1ky
vsech stran a trfd obyvatelstva,
provadeli jsme tento slib a
jsme hrdi, re jsme NELL TAX We
likJ a neocekavan6 plny u
speech. V prGbehu peti rokG cd
meho projevu v Chicago dine
10. brezna 1889, kdyz jsem o.
znamil cele americke vefejnos-
ii, re HitlerGv zlocin v Mnicho-
We a jeho pokracovan1 Is. brez-
ma Dude pTisne potrestano, vzdy
,jsem YAM mluvil pouze pravdu.
Vsechno, co jsem rekl, re Sc
stane, opravdu Sc pfihodilo ne
BIO Sc nynf dele. jake president
Ceskoslovenske republiky yam
dnes znovu slavnostn6 slibuj1,
re vykoname vsechno, ably, jak
mile nasi nepratele budou
konecn6 porazeni a vyhnani,
bylo nesmlouvav6 ucineno spra
vedlnosti zadost a ably byly ma
praveny vsechny nasilnosti,
jichz Sc ma nasem 1zemi a ma
nasem lidu dopustili n6mecti a
madarstf naciste a fasiste."
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

Prokazme svoji vdscnost sve
move vlasti stalym kupovanim
VaIeGnych BondG a Znamek!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

Jig je to tu.
Hodina dvanacta udeTila DO
celem svete, ten. velky napor,
ma ktery jsme tax dlouho &C.
kali!
Nynl je cas-, re musime o.
pasky tesneji utahnouti. Nase
kapsy must byti vyprazdneny.
Kazdy American must uvolni-
ii, kde jaky pfebytecny dollar!
u. S. Treasury potrebuje
$4,000, 600, 900 prave nynl!
$6,OOO,O 900, 900 pouze Cd jed
notlivc1. To jest vice jak 500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

hotovych penez cd kazde vyde-
leone osoby v zemi. Musfme
zdvojnasobiti nase 1silf cd po-
slednl dolby.
Poukazuj1c ma vaznost toho-
to naboru, nase Vlada pravf -
Jest to mona nejvetsi usili,
ktere jest ma mas pozadovano,
bychom ucinili.
Nezklamejte nase chlapce,
kteTf mali jeste pred sebou nej-
spinavejs1 a nejkrvavejsi boje.
Kupujte bondy, jakoby BOZ
zalezel ma VAS. NEBOT JEST
TO SKUTEcNOST!
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Each branch must work out its
own destiny peculiar to its needs,
1t must function according to its
necessities. But we must have
common objective from coast to
coast, to acquire greater unity, more
gratifying results, wider friendships
and closer contacts. Then, and not
till then, shall We really feel the
heartbeat of the league"
In addition to expanding the cul-
tural activities of the league, includ-
Ing drama, art, music and litera-
ture, the president will ask the
board that a new activity be in
cluded among those classified as
arts and crafts-namely, Braille
transcription.
Braille Artists.
with thousands of boys coming
back without sight, feel this would
be an especially big work for league
members she commented. Surely
the person whose sensitive finger
tips tap out the letters in Braille
transcriptions, carrying out the work
patiently sometimes over a period of
18 months, should be considered in
the category of an artist" Mrs. Fer
guson added. League members
would be contributing the greatest
kind of humanitarian work" she
continued, "and I am hoping that
the bylaws may be amended so as
to make an expert Braille tram
scriber eligible to membership"
With six published books to her
credit, Mrs. Ferguson declares the
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Cisic and Study Clubs

Cipic and Study Clubs
Twentieth Century Club-Thurs-
day. II am, YWCA; Board Of
Directors.
BHsiness, ProfessionaI Clubs
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday. pm. Willard Hotel.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, i
pm. Willard Hotel; speaker
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Current
Problems Of Youth"
Business and Professional Women'a
Club-Tomorrow, $50 pm, WASH
ington Hotel. Tuesday, 7:3O pm,
2020 Massachusetts avenue NV;
Red Cross bandage-making unit.
Saturday. 8 p.m., Service Club No.
!, 3O6 Ninth street NV; volunteer
canteen unit.
Community Clubs
Alexandria Womans Club-Wednes-
day, 2::30 pm, Gadsby's Tavern;
speaker, Lady SAMSON.
Woman's Club of Riverdale-Tues-
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. G. A. Cary,
1905 Queensbury road.
Silver Spring Women's Club-Wed-
nesday, 3 pm. to S pm, with Mrs.
Franklin B. Talbot, 7O6 Bonifant
street.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Montgomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs-Tuesday, 10 m,
Chevy Chase Woman's clubhouse.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm; speaker,
Judge Frederick Vinson, Holding
Down Imitation"
District League of American Pen
Women-Tomorrow, 8 pm, the
studio.
Ward-Belmont Alumnae Club
Tuesday, 4 pm. to pm, with
Miss Nell Tyson, the Westchester.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumni Club
Tuesday, 8 pm, the Columbian
House, Twenty first and G streets
. NV.
ORT, Washington Chapter-Tomor-
row, 1890 pm, Community Gen.
ter; speaker, DR.. Camilla Ander-
son, THE Nature of Security in
the Parent-Children Relation
ship"
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Program for Season Announced
american Pen Women Head
Plans Many innovations
S"V "VJ
Women's Club Editor,

Many innovations in the program
OF the National League OF American
Penwomen have been planted this
fall by the president, Mrs. James
H. Ferguson, jr, of Baltimore, elect
ed to office last spring to serve for
the next two years.
In Washington last week on busi-
ness at the leagues headquarters
at the Willard Hotel Mrs. Ferguson
discussed some of the plans which
she will present to members of the
board at its first meeting on Oc-
tober 8.
Believing that the league has en-
phasized programs of individual
branches rather than those of the
organization as a national group,
the president aims to increase the
national scope, requesting branch
presidents to appoint chairmen who
will function through special ma
tional committees, all working to-
ward the same goal at the same
time.
Repeating the message which she
recently published in the league
monthly publication, The Pen
Woman" formerly known as the
Official Bulletin, Mrs. Ferguson said,
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Engagement Pad

National Council Of Jewish Women,
Junior Council-Saturday, $50
pm. to 1880 am. Hotel 2400.
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
s. of Denver, Warrington Junior
Auxiliary - Wednesday evening,
War Hospitality House, S19 Six
teenth street NV.
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow, 2 pm,
Victory Chapter, with Mrs. Sher-
man Slick, 5306 Broad Branch
road; speaker, Mrs. Arthur G.
Houghton, christmas Buddy
Bags" Tuesday, 8 pm, Columbia
Chapter, the Chapter House; 7:30
pm, Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter, with Mrs. Harvey ]. Zim-
norman, 1877 Varnum street
NV; speaker, Mrs. Margaret r.
Donovan of the Red Cross. We'd
nesday. 2 pm, Chevy Chase Chap
ter, with Miss Byrd Belt, 64O7
Meadow lane. Thursday, 6:15
pm, Col. James Mccall Chap
ter, the Chapter House.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

greatest compliment paid her as an
author was the Braille transcription
Of her aovel, Blossoms in the
Moon" transcribed by Miss Mildred
Cassidy and presented to the St.
Francis Library for the Blind in
New York City.
In addition to her plans for ex-
pansion into the humanitarian
field, the president hopes to focus
membership attention toward closer
cooperation between league play
wrights and the Little Theater.
Il feel the Little Theater has lost
a great opportunity and misses its
objective when it features only
Broadway successes and well-known
plays" she asserted. Il think the
Little Theater's mission should be
to give unknown playwrights, whose
work measures up to standard, the
opportunity to see their work come
alive on the stage. New York pro-
ducers are crying for new plays and
ideas" she continued, "and there are
many playWrights in the league who
are ambitious and capable of reach
ing Broadway, if only their plays
could be given the opportunity. To
achieve this goal, we plan to Or
ganize companies of our own, and
if the Little Theater will not present
acceptable plays of League play
wrights we will produce them
ourselves. l have been assured by
many New York producers that tai
ent scouts will be sent to these pres
entations to give both playWrights
and performers opportunity to make
Broadway, if they measure up to
standards"
Annual Musicale.
In the field of music the presi-
dent proposes to encourage national
concerts at which compositions OF
league members will be presented.
An annual musicale has already
been scheduled for the next two
years to be given by Grace Boles
Hedge, first national vice president,
composer and poet.
Art displays will be encouraged by
Mrs. Ferguson in many parts of the
country to be presented through
out the year by league members,
while poets will be asked to send
their best work for consideration in
a publication, Lines That Live"
which Mrs. Ferguson hopes to have
ready at the conclusion of her ad-
ministration.
The book will be just what the
title says" she explained, land will
be quotations from the work of our
most famous members"
In spite of a serious automobile
accident in which her leg was bro
ken two years ago, Mrs. Ferguson
reflects an energy and enthusiasm
for her work which cannot help but
meet with response from members
in cooperating with the program
she has outlined for them.
Mrs. Ferguson's plans for next
month include talk before the
Chevy Chase branch on October 7
and an address before both the
District of Columbia branch and
the Alexandria branch on October
Is. She also hopes to make extern
sive speaking tours of national
branches during her administration,
which will include a half dozen
branches now being organized.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Mrs. Harry S. Elkins, motion pic
lures; Mrs. George w. Eastment, jr.,
radio; Mrs. Robert M. Roudabush,
art; Mrs. Irving M. Day, drama;
Mrs. Howard Dozier, literature; Miss
Marguerite Boyd, music; Mrs. S.
Merhle Haines, preservation Of
Maryland antiques; Mrs. Lawrence
E. Williams, legislation; Mrs. Charles
A. H. Thomson, child welfare; Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, public health; Mrs.
Donald Roberts, consumer prob
lens; Mrs. Robert P. Dunlop, recre-
alton; Mrs. Kelley Rice, stamps and
bonds in the upper county; Mrs.
Frank P. Farley, stamps and bonds
In the lower county, and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Spidel, District editor of
Maryland club women.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
W0men's Club Unit
To Meet Tuesday
In Montgomery

A novel note in fall programs will
be introduced at a meeting of
the Executive Board, Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, at 10 am, Tuesday, at the
Chevy Chase Woman's club house.
In order to accent each field of
work, department chairmen will
submit programs for approval in
illustrated form. This way of pre-
senting reports has been started by
Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire, the presi-
dent.
Luncheon reservations should be
made promptly with Mrs. Claude E.
Mossburg, 63l7 Delaware street,
Chevy Chase.
New committee chairmen include:
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Ward.BeImOnf Club

Mrs. Victor Blakeslee will be guest
Of honor at a combination tea and
meeting of the rd-Belmont
Alumnae Club Of Washington from
4 pm. to pm. at the Westchester
Apartment Of the club president,
Miss Nell Tyson, Tuesday. All
Ward-Belmont alumnae are invited
to attend.
Other officers are: Mrs. Irving l..
Morton, jr., vice president; Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

The fall and winter season Of the
Woman's Auxiliary, Panama Canal
Society, will be launched at a tea
meeting from 1 pm. to Z pm.
Wednesday at 1904 Twentieth street
NV, headquarters of the American
Newspaperwoman's club, which has
extended use Of the clubhouse for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Panama Canal SOcief,
HAPPINESS IN HOBBIES.

Walker Totty, secretary, and Mrs
Robert p. Armistead, treasurer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

marvec zivljenjska resnicnost,
zivljenjska polnost, je custvosin
kri, je trpljenje in navdusenje,
je zrtvovanje in unniranje, je
ustvarjanje, je zgodovina. Ko
govorim te glasne besede, toya-.
risi in tovarisice, bi rad, da bi
Sc zdaile v tel skupnosti do
kraja zavedali vse velike resnic-
nosti nasega osvobodilnega bo-
ia, tega kar delamo in zivimo.
Primerjajmo svojo dobo in svo-
jo nalogo z dobo in nalogami
nase preteklosti. Tisoc tristo let
zivi ia narod nesvoboden in "a
tiran ma tel cudoviti in nevarni
zemlji. Tisoc tristo let zivi pod
pritiskom surove sile vecjih ma
rodov, razdrobljen in razdeljen
ma razne dezele pod raznimi go
spodi. Pride 'svetovna vojna, in
z MO rahlo upanje ma osvobodi-
tev. Toda tel vojni smo Sc
Slovenci morali boriti ma strani
zatiralcev in "a nase zatiralce,
in mir nam je kajpada prinesel
razoearanje. Ostali smo razde-
ljeni ma stir drzave. Naposled
izbruhne druga, sedanja sve-
tovna vojna. zasveti nam z novo
moznostjo novo upanje. Toda
drzava, v kateri zivi vecina Slo-
vencev in XII jo imamo "a svojo
narodno drzavo, Sc zrusi pod
prvimi udarci sovrazne sile, raz-
pade, sovraznik jo zasede in
slovenski narod ostane praznih
rok sapah podivjanih fasistic-
nih zveri.
Obupnejsega polozaja 81 nj
mogoce misliti. Tedaj Sc zgodi
cudez. Mahoma sc slovenski ma
rod zave, da je sedanji vojni
spopad nemara zadnja prilika
"a dosego svobode in zdruzitve.
Zave Sc svojega dostojanstva in
tega, da 81 mora pomagati sam.
Narod, XII je tisoc let prelival
kri "a nasilnetujce, narod, XII Sc
je zdel drugim in cello sam
sebi rojen samo "a hlapcevstvo
ia narod je v najslabsih moznih
okolnostih, praznih rok, zapu-
Seen Cd svojega dotedanjega
Dalje ma 5. Stran)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

tenn smo- trdno prepricani, pri
mirovnih pogajanjih, pri kate
rib sc bo nasa narodna usoda
urejevala "a dolgo, dolgo boz
doGnost.
Poleg sedanjosti pa je treba
naposled pri presojanju deleza
Komunisticne partije v nasem
osvobodilnem boju ilpostevati
tudi bodocnost. Predsednik ce-
hoslovaske Wade dr.. Benes je
lansko leto dejal po London
skem radiju, da bodo Evropo po
tel vojni pretresale socialne re-
volucije, v primeri S katerimi SO
bile revolucije po prvi svetovni
vojni prave malenkosti. Kdor
gleda malo dalje, DO sprevidel,
da morajo imeti tako strahoviti
dogodki, kakor je sedanja VOL
ma, mogocen vpliv ma vso soci-
alno zgradbo evropske druzbe.
Kdo maj slovenski narod v tel
bodoci nevihti privede do zaze-
ljenega ella? Zakaj. slovenski
narod DO moral svojo svobodo
uveljaviti in graditi sredi evrop-
skega pretresa, kar DO mogel
storiti le, ce DO mogel tudi "a
bodoce case ohraniti skupnost,
XII je pod vodstvom Komunistic-
ne partije nastala nasi sedanji
Osvobodilni 'front.'. JAZZ, XII sam
nisem partijec, to lahko mirno
izreCem, ne da hi Sc bill kedaj
Iodrekal samostojni politicni pre-
soji. Toda ravno ia mi "a slo-
vensko bodocnost zmeraj znova
kaze samO tisto pot, XII 10 sve-
ftuje in ubira komunisticna par
tlja. Nasa prednja strata je, ma
sa udarna ceta V boju "a svobo-
do. z memo ljudsko miselnostjo
pa nam je dokoncno zajamcena
tudi resnicno demokraticna SUI
Verenost slovenskega naroda.
! TovariSi in tovarisice! Vse,
kar sem vam doslej govoril Q
Osvobodilni 'front.', je njena To-
| gika, njena razumnost. Toda
razumnost in logika Sc zda-
leka nista celotna Osvobo-
dina fronta, zakaj Osvo-
bodilna fronta nj samo program
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
Besedo 0 Osvobodil-
nj 'front.'
Nadaljevanje S 3. str.)

tNadaljevanJe 3. strJ
da hi hotela ali bila pripravlje-
ma omejevati mas same.
Ko prehajam k tretji osnovi
Osvobodilne fronte, k njeni te-
ri demokratieni suverenosti
slovenskega naroda, moran
spregovoriti O nekem dejstvu,
Xxi je "a zgradbo Osvobodilne
fronte izredne vaznosti. To DEF
stvo pojasnjuje marsikaj v ME-
nj zgodovini in je bistyeno vpli-
valo tako ma memo vsenarod-
most kakor ma memo miselnost
N zaradi MEGA je tudi misel o
demokraticni suverenosti nase-
ga naroda povsem jasna in We
rodostojna. znacilnosti, XII. jo
imam v mislih, bi nakratko lah-
ko oznacili z besedami: Vloga
Komunisticne partije v Osvobo-
dilni 'front.'. ze prvi, ustanovni
sestanek Osvobodilne fronte je
bill sklican ma pobudo Komuni-
sticne partije. Ravnotako Sc je
komunisticna partija po svojem
zastOpniku ne le udelezevala
vseh sestankov in pogajanj,
marvec je vecji del te sestanEe
tudi vodila. Dala je osvobodilne-
mu boju ma razpolago vso svOj0
organizacijsko izkuSenoSt, vSO
svojo organizacijo samo, VsO
svojo tehniko in vse svoje zna-
ME glede ilegalnega in konspi-
rativnega politiGnega delovanja.
Toda dala mu je Sc mEogo vec,
OsvobOdilna fronta, kakor je
nastala, je bila zamiselno in ma
zorsko zelo pisana druzba, dasi
jo je vso presinjala osvobodilna
vol ia. V ia ideolosko tako pisa
III sestav je mogla samo komu-
nlsticna partija S svojo ostro
zacrtauo, ma soci0loSki znanOsti
temeljeCO, napredno politicno
jniselnostjo vnesti jasno enot-
most. Njena miselnost je V ma
rodnostnem pogledu najbolj svo-
bodoljubna in revolucionarna,
Primer SoVjetske zveze, O ka-
teri je ameriski drzavnik Har-
riman dejal, da je vzorno resila
Vprasanje sozitja tolikih naro-
dov, nam je to nazorno doka-
zal. Sovjetsko dejstvo je me-
scanstvu in izobrazenstvu odpr-
10 oci, proletariat pa je ravno-
tako pridobilo "a narodno osvo-
bodilni boj, ga zaposlilo z ma
rodnostnimi teznjami ter vzbu-
dilo V MEM zaupanje do nase-
ga noVega nacionalizma, ceprav
/ je bill nacionalizem vsedotlej
Vedno samo emo izmed sredstev
vladajocih V razrednem boju 70
per delovne mnozice.
A vloga komunisticne partije
med nami nj bila samo notranje
politicna, temvec ie imela tudi
zunanje politicni pomen. Komu-
nisticna partija Slovenije je
stranka z enakim programom,
kakor ga ina vladajoca stranka
V Sovjetski zvezi. Naravno je, da
je memo delo med nami vzbu-
dilo vladajoci stranki v SSSR
in tenn tudi Y drzavnem vod-
stvu Sovjetske zveze posebno
pozornost. In kaj pomeni "a mas
naklonjenost in cello zanimanje
najvecie vojaske velesile, XII sko-
raj re dive lett skoraj sama nosi
breme velikega spopada med
OSLO in zavezniki, cutimo ze da-
mes po zanimanju in priznanju
vsega sveta, a Sc vse drugaGe
bono to naklonjenost cutili, 0
Dh Dh Dn 81. 2 G21Qca:sl : 50. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

panied them back and is their
guest.
Mrs Ira Berman Of New York
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Helen
Brylawski.
Mrs. Samuel Revness of Westport,
Conn, Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf.
Miss Geraldine Lust has as her
guest Miss Marion Thurman of New
York. Mrs. Sidney Lust has been
spending the week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Norwood
have taken an apartment at $500
|Q street.
Mrs. Samuel silverstein Of
Charleston, w. Va, is spending a
week with her brother, DR.. Mel
vile Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. kaufman,
who are visiting Mr.. Kaufman's
|son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Fred Bashwitz, in Santa
Monica, Calf, will leave there
later in the month for Palm Beach,
where they will visit Mr.. Kaufman IS
other son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. David Nathan.
The annual luncheon and linen
shower for the Home for the Aged
will be held Monday, November 20,
at the home, Mrs. William Levy Is
chairman of the affair. which will
be given by the ladies auxiliary of
the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Word has been received here of
the marriage recently in Istanbul,
Turkey, of Mr.. Lewis M. Chaplin of
this city to Miss Harika Gemici of
Istanbul, the ceremony taking place
there October 10.
Mr.. Chaplin is the son of Mrs.
Robert M. Chaplin and the late Mr.
Chaplin and for the past 18 months
has been in Turkey with the foreign
service of the Office of War Infor-
nation.
When he returns to this country
Mr.. Chaplin will be accompanied by
his bride, who is a graduate of Rob-
ert College in Istanbul. They will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger left Tues
day for Mount Vernon, N. X, where
she Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
Harry Heilbrun.
Miss Jane Abel Is spending the
week end in New York visiting Miss
Virginia Abel. !
Mrs Samuel s. kaufman and her
children have returned from New
Orleans, where they visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ran
dolph Saal. Her sister, Mrs. l.. r.
Newman Of New Orleans, accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Miss Gertrude Wiber, education
chairman, will introduce Miss Kitty
Cohen, who will tell the Experiences
OF q Collection Agency The presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Jones, will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Credit Women's Club |,

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club win open Its seventh year at
7:45 am. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Walter WincheIl
 M Neze York

for his violent essays against the President. After the mans paper conceded the election to FDR, Jerry telephoned him at 8. m.
 "Who on earth is thiS?" groaned the editorialist.
 This" intoned Jerry, lis the voice of our conscience"
 Don't be Silyl," was the reply. "If I had a conscience, do you think I could have written all those knocks against Roosevelt?'
 One of the quips we forgot to run during the campaign was about the underling at Republican Head quarters who dashed in breathlessly one evening and gasped: Hold the presses! The odds are to l on DeweyI"
 "Just moment" beckoned a Re- pubiggie incredulously. Do you mean the odds are 8 to on Dewey to beat Roosevelt?'
 Hell, mol" was the retort. ITO beat Landon!"
 Gregory RatOff, the director, was cornered by a firSt-voter, who had just been naturalized. I'm worried" said the fellow. This is the first time I'm voting in America. How do you do it?"
 Its very simple" explained Ra- toff. There are two men running for President. You can either vote for Roosevelt-or against Dewey!"
 United Press reported that Gerald L. K. Smith in Detroit offered these sour gripeS after Dewey's defeat: ''The PAC did it!"
 Stealing the words right out of the mouths of Martin Dies, Sen. Nye, Ham Fish, Cong. Maas and others too humorous to mention!
 In cOngratulating the Roosevelt rooters try to spared nod for the authors of Under Cover" "Black Mail," and Sabotage" the three books which did so much to &C., quaint the voters with the records and peculiar comrades of all the defeaetd jackassolationists. Not forgetting the last and least of that ilk, Lambertson of Kansas.
 Good riddance.