davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

ten Nerbenprobe auseeiebt iein uno
Mmerifas bolle llnteritiiBung ben6'
ttgen. 80"
Die i6tpeoiid)e 3eitl1ng "Afton'
bla6et" er0rtert unter6eiien Die Stdrte
ser olliierten &oalition uno f6reibt:
,,Man tann iagen, oaB Ioolf Sitler
Der pabre @riinoer Der alliierten SO.
alition uno aud Der @arant 6afiir 1T,
oaB 6ieie 3uminoeit Bis 9riegsenoe
balten miro. @s iit nur Elm Bunfd'
traun1, penn Die oeutide Propaganba
iebt iiber Elm angeblid beboritebenoes
Museinan6erf rfallen Die Ter ,u1tbeIigen
Aaion5' Der &aiierten ilbelt, oenn es
1tebt ablolut feit, oaB oieie 4oalitton
balten miro, Bis oos Dritte &ei6 END"
giiltig aeidlasen lit - tpenn ni@t
piel lGnger. 8abren6 Die Deutiden
irtrigieren, Inn getpiiie Meinungsber'
'6ieoenbeiten innerbalb Der al1iter'
ten &oalition gu einem tpirfltaen
8ru6 aus5rnpeiten, baben ite in Birt'
li9teit ourd ibre militarii6en Spe-
rationen aues getan, Inn oteie &oali'
ton nur nod enger 5uiammendu'
idtpeiBen.
,,gs lit notiirli9 6ur9aus ueoglid,
(Gorfesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

itd oaber aud feinem oiiiteren Beifi'
mismus binauseben uno fann fogor
boffen, bob au9 bic el&ropdii&en
@robnd6te ettpas aus Der 3eit nod
Dem lebten &riege uno ebenio aus Der
gegenspdrtigen &atoitropbe, pie nod
feinesmegs boriiber lit, gelernt baben.
Gber notiirli6 tperben bic 2rGfte oes
sss6ealismus, Die ipirfli9 ben 8uui9
begen. bic @runoIaeen fir etren oaa.'
ernoen Srieoen aufaubaaten, elmer bar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

1t6 Inn 12 big 13 Ebeologen, Die an
Dem Tbeologenfurius teilnebmen. Ser
eri9redenbe Brieitermangel, Der our9
Die MISUNDERSTANDING &ir6enpolitif
peruria6t lit, tpiiroe 6urd einen tpeit'
blidenben S9ritt bes englii6en ltno
amerifanii6en @piifopates bel ben 5u'
1tdnbigen Regierungen cine bel9etoene
Milberung erfabren.
l1ntpeit 1tdrfer tpdren ieood Die pips
6ologiiden Birfuneen zines iol@en
gntid1uiies auf ben fatbolii9en
8oltsteil in Deuti6lano, Ser einge'
1tanoener1naBen Elm poittibes Clement
oes Mufbaues lit.
+ + +
Sn auBerit idmeidelbaften 8orten
ertlGrt unter Der 4uff9rift ,,Das neue
europa brau6t gmerifa" Die i6pe-
oii6e 3eitung ~4ftontioningen": Die
Mmerifaner baben iebt gum stpeiten
Mal in einen europaii9en &onlitt
eingegriffen. 5ie f6einen es nt9t fer.
tisoubrinsen, ii6 BON europdiiden an.
gelegenbeiten ifolieren au fonnen.
Mber bic 4meritaner baben au9 ben
8orteil, in Der Sage 81. ietn, NIT mebr
0bieftibitdt auf europa gu bliden,
als Die gurop6er ielbit. Man brau9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
1t,a,opl lttiicbe 3eitldufte

beinben iib in alliierter @efangen'
1doft. Inter ben Sunoerttauienoen
oeutf6er @riegsgefaneener IN @roB'
britannien unb ben Ser. Staaten be-
fin6en fib einige bunoert fatbolifde
9rieiter, ober nod nebr Sbeologen,
bic tbre Stubien nod ttidt beenoet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

8enn mir amerifaner Biz iest ,tns
Dor elmer fontnuniitifden @efabr
ftder. tpdbnten, 10 fann l11s Elm st.
fonnt,tniit zines @eiiern belebrert.
Nleranoer 8arn1tne, in &uBlanb ge.
boren, nabm eir1e @eibe bober Stel.
lnngen unter 6en1 fou1n1uniitii6en &e'
ginie Elm. sSm Sabre 1887 brad er
NIT Der 5omietreeierung ab 1tno tam
Ipdter nod ben Ser. Staaten. Ct it'll
tpo9I 5efannt nit ben 8ldnen ltno
Metbooen Der @otpietregierung. Mr.
8ara1ine bot IN Der Sftobernummer
1914 bes yGeaoers' Digeit" folgenoe
Seftitenunset gemodt:
,,9em omerifanii6en 2eIer mag es
t,teIaublid erfdeinen, oaB Die font
11,tniitifde politiibe geretnigung tn
ben Ser. 5taaten Die feite Soffnatrg
Bat, fid iber frr5 ober lang Der &e'
gierungsgetpalt IN amerifa bend6ti-
gen an ,f0n1en. Man barf 1i6t Der.
geifen 1nb bieA Satfa6e nidt unter.
ib1Ben, boB Die &ontmuniiten auBer
ibrem uM d I'm" st e b olutionsprol
gronnl: oie totnle 3erit0rilng Der De-4
anofratie nno Der gripatirnterneb.
,ni11g, Elm ,,Minimun" 18rogranrn
baber, oos erftern1 borangeben n1uB,
ndrrrlid bas oemotratiibe fapitaliftt.
i6e amerifa 10 8u idtpd6en, odB es
nidt al einem ftarfen &tDalen bes
totalitdren fouununiitii6en &uBlano
bern11dpd6it. 9as Mtntnumprogramm
rnaht gegentpdrtig in 0en Ser. Staa'
ten quite Sortfdrttte> tpdbreto es IN
Der gergangenbeit aus Dem @runoe
boffnlmgslos febH6lug, peil es einen
offenen reoolutiondren Gbarafter att
tabm.
Se,tte iu9en Die aommuniiten TIT.
ieres 2anbes ni6t often fiir ibre Sa-
DIE Bropaganba gu tnaden. SIN &C.
genteiI iteben ite Elm fiir ane antifom'
anuniitifden WaBnabmen, bic mir tref'
fen. Mit bieier Metbo6e tit es ibnen
gelungen, fid Der Irbeiterpartei 5u
bernd6tieen. Sie baben it6 IN unfere
Megierung etngeidli6en, in uniere
Nrmee uno Rriegsrparine. sic MAIDEN
alle Mnitrengungen, ii6 in ben 8eftt
gebeiner 2iften ,1nlerer 8ereine 81
fesen, tpel6e Notwithstanding, auf'
riibrerii6e @baraftere Derfolgen.
Die Gage lit tpirflib ernit getpor.
ben. Ser 1eue &ongreB bat tpobl oas
,gommittee for Sss,pbeftigation of nn'
american Mctibities" tpieoer berge.
ftent, aber Dem foutmluniitiiden 9rud
lit es 5,15nibreiben, oaB bic ba5u not
tpenoigen @elber 1ti6t betpilligt tper.
ben"
Mer. Baru1tne foroert ieben &me-
rifaner auf ieinen 8ertreter in 8aib-
i1gton aufauforoern, fir Die 8etpiai.
gang bon 5unos au oieiem 3ped an
5lforbern. " >
/ + +
9efnnntlid 9at ieit @eginn oes
arieges bic beutf6e @egier,ng Eau'
Ie16e fatboIiider 8rieiter ,lno, Semi.
nariiten IN bic Nrmee geiteh un6 bic.
Ie &unoerte fin6 bereits gefallen ODER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

9efnnntlid bat ieit @eginn oes
arieees bic oe1tf6e @egier,tng Eau'
fen6e fatboIiiher 9rieiter ,tno> Semi.
1tariften IN bic Nrmee geitedt uno bic.
Ie Sunoerte fin6 bereits gefallen ODER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14

= West dId not have a chance IN
the world to make that contract.
He could count up only 10 tricks,
two each IN the majors, INK in
diamonds and five IN clubs. so he
took a tWo-trick licking,
OistrihMtnl by King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14

FOR AN INSTANT Sanaro a,5
not know vha, to cav to Cordan
Adams when he osl,aa bar 10 ar;,.a
With him to Ia Na1ar yyhi,a 49,
aanbor,toa bis s,,ilo to,at ~
s,ey hrioht aqain as s,a onSrrorad.
ga hka to if II ;sr,t ZOO ,o.n
IT'S less than 20 miles E,nr,r
nine to no ~svart"
.That,s ea.v IN orob . rroo
and leave word fcr cnarsor 49,
I've ZONE"
In no time she returned carrv;rc
frr oauaroa caa,. a a'is"i
over her Hoht-vnioht draes t. tbnr
were not home bafora e,,,do,, ~
stead Of = hat che bad q nai.la,.
hsndanra ne i~nforma1itv saan,o1
more in knenino Win no ronah
owners annaa,anco
Not that he wa droesoa IN oo,.
nov clothae He wora vnuaarfnu,,
cut r6ina suit in a - +nn
shade q white chirt ava s,on.
shoes Rut he was harnhnadod an5
HlG nprltla Ns1G Iic,ti,nt1,, 90. .,,
II was q DIM Groom ora trin,,,a1
with eatbar l0ons ba,1 .an,,.a1,.
with a covered varon flo c,aSn ~
silver.
They got into tho station uooo,
md started SLOWLY dow tbo w.
ov road toward Conoar C,oaL,s
Main street
.Tm Glad vn,ro ooino to To Ma
dfra tha oirl said "1 want 70 90,
u o,,cr, ~, co. poIi,IaIoa IInl
nrobahlv find eomotbi,o ho+tor
there"
"It is not necessary for Won 70
give Skeetcr anvtbino" corao,
Adams Was stern and urfrinndlv
again That orrooant stiffness tbot
she had noticed tho s,st dow wow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14

quickly, misinterpreting the grim
ness on his face, If you can spare
the time"
Il cam he snapped. After a mo-
ment he said: so you're actually
gong to let Spenser dictate to you
about his SCHOOL,
Sandra understood now. That's
Il way to look at it. Another is,
that 1t will teach him to be inde-
pendent. He'll be away from me
and will have to look after himself.
You said the other day that a child
must learn to stand on his owl
two feet"
"Okeh! But don't try to kid me
when you can't even kid Yourself.
Belinda told me he wanted 10 go to
Hudson'S. That's the real rulson
you're sending him. Because he told
you to. You know" he said slowly,
4 believe Skeeter would have liked
nm to 90 to her school," AS soon
as the words were out, Belinda's
father acted as if he would like to
retract them.
"a INK him to go there, too. I
MINK Bellnda could correct a few
of his snobbish ideas. Too. I'd like
TO nave nm near me- Saying that
shocked Sandra. 1t had not been so
long ago that she had wished shs
uld not nave the problem of the
bilLiSil boy complicatlng her life.
l IN hoplng,' she continued,
mat TINS separation will make
MN MISS me But don't KNOW. X
seems ne doesn't miss his own
hiother ahd father. OF course, his
lHoliler is dead. A enid may be bet
YER OIL II liey can develop a lack
OF concern in such a situation. But
ms lather-lt seems he should miss
ms IdIlitr. But he doeSn even
iitlI1Ioi' ann
he misses MN, stated Gordon
Aud'ilS' lie misses nm ana you
'i'HrIi S'iSe enough 10 kho" It.
40" o u be so smart about
YOU own ciilld. the ~d-hal girl
s'lg IlflouSiV'
Hofuoh a dld not answer.
Id Madefa surprised Sandra.
rUn1y' Sae unused as they drove
along prosperous business streets,
now d person could sit IN n city.
e"S'oSSea IN ailalrs That made up
Het " niue "orld, n know
HoIllh8 OF the rest Of It,
her companion parked, dropped
a hlehei IN a parking meter, and
ieo her INTO Porters, a spacious.
o store. DEALING pNnrpCSlV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14
:Hz,6 S?:!5 %2 A2Ne !: =
-z=oRENA eAR4E1oNZ -a.@.zaa g

"aIKs and s:roIled to the opposite
sue delighted if their hometown
Jay"aIkihg caused Speeding tour
lats 10 throw on brakes and shout
im~precations.
Gordon Adams said: Folks in
copper Creek make their social
calls IN the middle of the street"
Il like it"
And Sandra did. She liked the
friendly way everyone called ont
10 everyone else; the way those in
automobiles slowed their vehicles
10 the speed Of ! lazy horse, TO
carry on conversations with the
people who were walking.
And she liked the free and easv
western attire that almost every
one wore. incidentally, in the short
tline that she had been at the Mes
quite, she was learning that ranch
contestants and good shirts and
boots-could ,ost approximately
the same as a Sandra creation.
Everyone seems to know Won"
she sad, when they reached the end
or the town and the man beside her
no longer was occupied receiving
n returning jubilant greetings.
'Ihey should. I've lived here long
enough" He trod heavily on the
aceelerator and the station wagon
jumped forward. But I don't think
mats what you mean You had a
startled faWn look written all over
you. | think what really surprised
you was seeing that the town likes
me. I'm sure you had me pegged
as a social outcast."
Because it was so near the truth,
Sandra denied it hotly. Il thought
nothing of the kind"
She turned her head and stared
out her window. The curving high.
way was leading them past a river
a riverbed actually, for there was
no water in it. In fact, horses anG
their riders were making a bride
path of it.
"HoW strange to see a rive,
without any water in it."
You'll see water in it. If 70,
STAY until sDrjng. I.ovn hn,a wv
have flowers and sunshine in the
winter, but up north in tie pin,
forests there is plenty Of sno,y
When it melts-Whammo, We oct
it in flood waters. OF course" he
tainted, you won't he here in tbf
spring, if !Spcnser takes a notion r.
leave"
~ ct,e ,ot no, o+o,+oa A.,
aoain Anv,var inSoa,na , We
honnieet n1o,,an+ :; nhfa o''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14
Housing Company
Will Be Sct-Up
In Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill, Sept. l4-Chapel
Hill citizens seem determined to do
something to alleviate the housing
situation.
Forty of them met al the Town
Hall this week and laid plans for
organizing a housing corporation to
construct apartments II other
units.
Collier Cobb, chairman of a sub
committee of the Mayors Citizens
Committee on Housing. also an
nounced today hat the Atlanta Of
flee of the National Housing Agency
had authorized prioritieS for the
construction Of 30 family dwelling
units in Chapel Hill. including five
for Negro occupancy. A price cell
ing up to $1,000 would be allowed
on Is of the units.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14
SYNOPSIS


sASDRA tDW ARDS Is an attractive.
red headed dress designer who xnIun
tc.rs to take Il-Near old
klSN>tH NITHINGION, an ropD>,
hoy VIII" was bombed out Of his bon.
to live with her on a dude ranch IN
Arizona until he can return home.
BIIJNDA ADAMS Is the unLsn,y y,
ysur-pId daughter Of
GORDON ADAMS, handsome owner y,
Mesquite Ranch.
YESTERDAY Sandra attempts to make
an impression on Gordon Adams b.,
wearing one Of her own creations ia
dinner; but She fails in her att,mnt
aud doesn't see him again for three
days. Adams finally asks her to ne
ompinN him to the citv, however. TO
help him buy a birthday gift for
Belinda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina
Vance County
The undersigned having quail
fled as Executor of the Estate Of
Miss Meto G.. Hunt, deceased, l,te
Of Vance County, tins is to notify
all persons having claims against
said esatte to present them to the
undersigned on OF before the 18th
day of August, 1916, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar OF their re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
date payment to the undersigned
This 18th day of August, l945.
J. B. HUNT, Executor.
r. F. d. No. B.,
Louisburg, N. c.
l7-24-3l-7-14-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

They could feel those boys in action as the
fighting bantam warships pounded through
the seas. 1t isn't hard to produce more and
produce better when you feel like that
For those workers, the picture of PIT
boat has special meaning. For you, it
may be picture of tank, plane, fox
hole or an invasion barge Find the right
picture and it will give new meaning to
everything you do. 1t will help close the
gap between us and the men overseas. 1t
will help US wait for them, work and fight
for them. ARTHUR BARTLETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

From nearby base came crowd of sailors
- members of PT-boat crews. With the
war workers, they drank cider and ate
doughnuts. They jitterbugged with the
girls, and snapped yarns with the men.
They laughed and kidded. They talked
PRODUCTION, in the weeks that followed,
jumped to remarkable new highs.
The same pictures of PT-boats were on
the walls of the plant, but now they meant
something To the workers they became
symbols and reminders of boys they knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
NnkMM;Hr
SUCCESS STORY. Shor,

OONSAO0 OAV"A. oilOliy dIIeT
our 10Th Congress convened this
January. a brand-new solon was de-
lighted to receive an invitation to a
big, important reception. When he
arrived he was even more delighted
to find he knew many of the guests.
He buzzed about shaking hands with
them ALL
Presently a seasoned old solon took
him aside. Isn't there anyone here
you don't know" he asked.
"Oh, of course - there are lots of
people l never saw before, but . i"
Then shake hands with everyone
you don't know that's the way to
get ahead in Washington"
HONESTY. When Mayor La Guardia
recently asked New York restaurants
to serve only leftover meats on Mon
days, the pen and Pencil Cafe" in
the newspaper district, came up with
the following menu item:
VERY old French stew :. 85e"
YELLOW MARKET. In liberated
New Guinea, the Papuan native
chiefs are carrying on brisk trade
in Jap prisoners. Their stock consists
of stray jungle fighters they've picked
up, and their customers are Ameri-
can officers. Latest quotation is 10
guilders (S5.40) per Jap. The prison.
ers are delivered in remarkably good
condition apparently fattened up
to meet best market standards.
SPRING SONG. Next Wednesday
will be the first day of spring. We
thought we'd better remind our read
ers in the frozen part of the U. S,
because the weather probably won't
drop any hints.
All in all we're getting pretty fed
up with March. We base our COM
plant on the official weather records
of typical Eastern city: During the
past 10 years, March. the first
spring" month. has had nearly
twice as much snow as December, the
first winter month. The score stands
All inches to 25.l inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

NToT long ago one of our major war indus
IN tries was being pressed for more and
more production on an item going into the
building of PT-boats.
Workers in the plant where the important
materiel was being made were doing a good
job of war production - but that, under the
circumstances, wasn't enough Company
officials made pep talks, hung action pictures
of PT-boats on the walls. Production con-
tinued good - but that was all.
Then Dwight Palmer, president of Cen
eral Gable Corporation, arranged party.
(,ocvriSht ISAS limited NewsDs Ders m, asx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AIMEE C
c4IhAs UNDERGROUND CITIES. 80. 4
By f1urrison formon
HE'D SEEN A LOT. Observation-Disclosures. 8
BY leslie Gordon Bornord
VALERIE PLAYS ROUGH. ............ 7
bye. D. Rice
TAKE HIM QUIZ. .................. 2
BY Sion BovmoorfneS
TRUCK RIDE. 10
by Robert WoiIoes
THEY WORK 10 SING. ............1 IS
by towrsnee N. Cotton
HOSPITAL ARTIST Observation-Disclosures. Is
BY larry 6rondfieId
THE LUCKY SMILING MAN. ........
BY Helen MoseieH
Cover BY International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Cover BY International

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and semi fiction articles in this
maya zine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living dead. ID entirely coineidental.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Sees Prosperous Polish State

convinced that the Poland under the
circumstances is the hopeful possible for free
independent and prosperous Polish state.
The Crmean conference meeting Of the three major
military whose shoulders the chief responsibility
and burden Of the Although for this France
not participant the conference should detrac from
the recognition there accorded Of her role the future Of
Europe and the world.
France has been invited to accept Of control in Ger
many} and to participate fourth member of the Allied
control council of Germany.
She has been invited join sponsor international
conference al San Francisco.
She will be permanent member Of the international
y council together with the other four major powers
And finally have asked that France be associated with
joint responsibility the liberated Europe
Agreement also reached Yugoslava, announced
in the Communique and is in process of fulflment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Hit813,032

WASHINGTON, March / (UP)
American combat casualties an
nounced today reached S13.032. an
increase of 1l,S70 during the last
kgeek.
Summarizing army casualty fip-
lures, Secretary of War Stimson
also revealed that casualties in
Italy had passed the 100000 mark.
From the time of the first land
ingS there on Sept. 9, l943. he
said, there were 1889 killed.
70,402 wounded and 10.499 miss
ing, for a total of 100,790. These
figures include casualties an
nounced through Feb 25.
Army casualties in all theaters
as compiled through Feb. q to-
tailed 722,695. These figures,
Stimson added. reflected actual
fighting through the latter part
Of January.
This total included 146.366
killed. i30,757 wounded. 60 535
prisoners and 9l,o37 missing.
A navy list released today
showed 90,331 casualties among
members OF the navy, coast guard
and marines. The list did not in
clude anv casualties suffered by
marine forces On Two Jima. il was
understood. A breakdown showed
81 2S3 dead, 40 904 wounded. TO-
GA missing ana 4476 prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Touch Road Ahead to Tokyo

The Japs know what it to hear that "he United
States Marines have landed And add, having Two
Jima in mind: "The situation is well in hand"
They also know what is for the homeland Of Japan
Gen Macarthur has completed his magnificent march
back Manila and Adm Nimitz is establishing his arbases
right in the backyard of Japan itsef-in Two Jima.
still tough long road to Tokyo. The defeat Of Ger
many will the end of the against Japan.
contrary America be prepared for long and costly sg
gle in the Pacific
But the unconditional surrender of Japan essential
the defeat of Gemanyf plans for world peace
ceed For Japanese marsm must be wiped thoroughly
German militarism.
On the way home from the Crmea made arrangements
personally King Farouk of Egypt Halle Seasse Emperor
ETHIOPIA and King Ibn Saud Of Saudi Arabia Our
ions had 70 do with matters of common interest
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
fDR Invites Eight
To Nations ParIey

WASHINGTON, March l (UP)
President Roosevelt has sent
formal invitations TO his eight
choices as members of the United
States delegation to the United
Nations conference at San Fran
cisco, the White House revealed
today.
One of the proposed delegates.
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
CR) of Michigan, has refused to
say whether he would serve as
delegate on grounds he had not
been invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
America Has Vast Responsibility

Responsibility political conditions thousands of miles
be avoided by this nation AS
have said, i a smaller world.
United influence in the
Of peace throughout all the world.
will that influence only if is willing
the responsibility keeping the peace
II tragic loss shrk that respon
nsbiity
these going to be made jointly
they will be result Of give-andake
promise The United always way 100
per will Russia Great Britain
We shall always have ideal solutions TO complicated
international problems though determined connu
ousy toward the ideal But thatunder the
agreements reached Yaltathee will be stable pot
ica Europe than before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
'(Sernslany'S DOOEHn Sealed af YaIfa'---FDR

on Germany has struck Russia through this
European security and world peace strong
pendent Poland is necessary.
The decision with respect to the boundaries Of Poland
compromise under which however the Poles will
pensaon territory in the north and exchange
what they lose by the Curzon Line The limits the
boundary will be permanently fixed the final peace
II agreed that large coast line should be included
1t well known that the people of the Curzon Line
predomnany White Russian and Ukranan that the people
Of the line predomnanty Polish back 1919
the representatives Of the Allies agreed that the Cuzon Line
represened fair boundary between the two peoples
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Need for Adequate Planning

There middle ground We shall have take
the responsibility for world collaboration shall have
bear the responsibility for another world conflict.
know that the word planning not looked upon with
favor quarters In domestic affairs tragic mistakes have
been by of lack planning; and other
hand many great Improvements living and many benefits
the human have been accomplished adequate
intelligent of desert developments
of whole river valleys, provision for adequate housing
The will be relations between nations. For
second time this generation is face to face with the obec
tive of preventing To that objective the nations of
the world will either have plan they will The ground
work of plan been furnished been submitted
to humanity discussion decision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Plan TO Be Amended Time and Again

No plan perfect. Whatever adopted San Francisco
will doubtless be amended time again the years
just as our own Constitution has been.
No say exactly how long plan will last Peace
endure only long humanity really insists upon it. and
is willing to work for it-and sacrifice for it.
Twenty-Five years ago. American fighting looked the
of the world finish the work of for which
they fought and suffered We failed them then We fail
them again, and expect the world again to survive
The Cmean conference successful effort by the three
leading nations to find ground for spells
the end of the system of unaera action exclusive alliances
and spheres of influence and balances power all the other
expeden which have been failed