davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-14

The fullest information has been
interchanged"
Note the word fullest" This is highly
satisfactory and marks distinct ad-
vance from former conditions in which
the Russians withheld detailed military
information of their strength and move
ments from American and British
knowledge.
The timing, scope and coordination
OF new and even more powerful blows
to be launched by our armies and air
forces into the heart of Germany from
the east, west, north and south have
been fully agreed and planned in detail"
This suggests strongly that the
northern front of Germany, hitherto not
attacked, is to receive attention, possibly
by Russian amphibious landings in the
Baltic (Which would probably require a
forcing of the Skagerrak by the Allied
fleets in order to provide naval support) :,
possibly by Anglo-American amphibious
operations against Norway, Denmark
the North Sea coast of Germany or the
Northern Netherlands
Such operations would place further
and perhaps intolerable strain on Ger
man reserves. The southern approach
to Germany will also receive attention,
it is implied. The presence of Sir Harold
Alexander suggests that the Italian
front may become active, and this is
especially significant in the light of the
fall Of Budapest, which releases Russian
forces on the Hungarian plain which
may, If Alexander advances, come into
direct contact with Anglo-American
forces somewhere in Northwestern Yugo-
slavia or Austria.
I'VE believe that the very close
working partnership among the three
stats attained at the conference viii
result in shortening the war. Meetings
of the three stats will be continued in
the future whenever, the need arises"
In effect, this means that the Russians
have virtually joined the Anglo-Amer-
ican combined chiefs of staff as military
partners. That this is not specifically SO
stated is probably due to lingering
Russian reluctance to acknowledge just
yet that Russia is participating in
military organization, one of whose
purposes is the destruction Of the jap
anese war machine.
But In this connection surely nothing
could be more significant for the future
and more ominous as read In Tokyo
than the twin facts that the forthcoming
United Nations conference meets at
San Francisco, on the shores Of the
Pacific Ocean, April 25-the day after
the last possible renewal date for the
Japanese neutrality pact.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
The Polish Settlement

The statement on the Polish
question which has come out of the
meeting at Yalta is looked upon, and
properly so. as the key to the true
character of this latest Big Three
agreement. This is not because the
fate OF Poland, in the narrow sense,
was the most momentous question
before the conferees, but rather be-
cause the way in which this contro-
versy is finally settled will provide a
significant test of the good faith of
Allied declarations.
There really were two questions
involved, one territorial and the
other political in character. The
hard she'll of the territorial question
has been removed by decision to
meet Russia's demands concerning
the location of Poland's eastern bor-
der. Although the Allied statesmen
reafflrmed their faith in the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter, the
border settlement is not in harmony
with the charters declaration
against territorial changes that do
not accord with the freely expressed
wishes of the peoples concerned"
In this instance there has been no
expression from the people of East
ern Poland, free or otherwise. The
territorial settlement has been i'm
posed on them without regard to
their wishes.
The probability is that the Presi-
dent would have preferred some
other procedure for settling this
question. But if Marshal Stain,
openly supported by Mr.. Churchill,
was adamant, it is difficult to see
what benefit could have accrued to
the Poles or to any one else from a
refusal by the President to accept
what was clearly inevitable.
The second and more important
question has to do with Poland's po-
litical future. The Yalta declara-
ton promises free and unfettered
elections" as soon as possible on the
basis of universal suffrage and
secret ballot. In these elections "all
democratic and anti-Nazi parties"
e will have the right to take part and
to put forward candidates.
If this means that the Poles are
to have real freedom of choice in
selecting their government, a great
deal more has been accomplished
for them than would have seemed
possible few weeks ago. Freedom
of choice, of course, cannot mean
the freedom to choose government
hostile to Russia. And a Poland
which owes her deliverance from the
Nazis primarily to the Russian Army
should not want and cannot expect
to install such a government. But
the Poles should have the freedom
to choose government that will not
be mere puppet affair, manipu-
lated from Moscow. If the term "all
democratic and anti-Nazi parties"
is interpreted by the controlling
powers to permit this much freedom
of choice, then Poland, if denied all
that might have been desired, will
at least have obtained the opportu-
nifty to survive as a nation. And
that is more than can be said of the
Baltic countries-Latvia, Lithuania
and EStonia-who were not men,
toned in the Yalta communique,
and who probably may be listed,
therefore, as among the national
casualties of this war
Evening star., 1945-02-14

youth and at the last she was herself
the most convincing proof OF the
excellence of her art. Her plates,
Aims and prints should be solicited
by the Library of Congress for that
archive of American photography
which already includes the fruits of
the labors of Arnold Genthe, Pirie
Macdonald, Roy Stryker and other
pictorialists of eminence.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Mr.. Soong Available
From the London Statesman and Nation.

II Chungking can cleanse its admin
istration of undesirable privileged ele-
ments, and prepare to introduce really
democratic system of government, the
grounds of hostility between itself and
Yenan will be diminished, and there will
be real hope of confronting the Jap
anese with United China. A good deal
will depend on the amount of freedom
accorded to T. v. Soong, who now occu-
pies position at Chungking second
only to General Chang Kai-shek's. He
y Is capable Is any man Of drawing
diverse elements together,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Watch Daily Diet

Raw vegetables-such as car
rots, cabbage and celery-con-
tain vitamin G. These not only
are good for your fngernails.
but also for your teeth. Add
raw fruits-especially apples and
all the citrus fruits-and you'll
find improvement in your COM
plexion.
Each year we learn more and
more about the splendid results
of the balanced diet and wise
eating habits. The subject is not
as enlivening as dissertations on
makeup and other beauty props,
but il is one that should claim
attention. After all, the tenn
pie OF beauty is erected on the
foundation of health. All healthy
individuals aren't beautiful, but
you can't be good-looking II you
lack vitality and animation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Breaking Fingernails
May Be Cured by Diet
BY HELEN JAMESON

100 bad nature didn't give us
l. unbr e a k a ble fingernails.
Maybe IL was an oversight.
You're all dressed up in your
Sunday best; the suitor is wait
ing. You take a hat box from
khe shelf or snake your coat
from the hanger, and pop! OFF
goes a nail cave! You're late
already, but you have TO get out
the nail file and there you are
with one finger completely out
Of form. Makes you as mad as
a hornet.
II your nails have a habit OF
moulting in small pieces. don I
blame your manicurist or the
nail polish. Look 10 your diet.
Authorities in the field of der
matology believe that brittle
nails may be due TO a diet de-
ficieney, as well AS poor circu-
lation or the use of harsh soaps.
They suggest an increase in
foods that are rich in calcium
milk, cottage cheese, oranges,
lemons, lines, radishes, straw
berries. Milk, of course, is one
Of the foremost protective foods
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Keep Nails Clean

Creaming the nails. or soak
ing them in hot oil, will tend 10
make them a stronger fabric,
hut the lubricants don't get
down into the matrix, and often
the weakness is in the roots.
Fingernails are really the
horny layer OF the epidermis.
They should be kept scrupu.
lously clean, should never be
subjected 10 CRIME. So pro-
tect them, YOU gardeners. Keep
the cuticle from cllnging 10 the
nail by olling and massagIng II,
then lifting II, ever so gently,
w1tT ttIe Uraugewood stick.
Don't uSe pressure AT the nail
base. That bad habit will pro-
duce ridges. sometimes a growth
that is deformed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Thin OuF Those
Younq Vegetables

IF ROWS of young vege-
tables have popped up during
the rain, he sure 10 thin them
before they get more than two
or three inches high. II the
Trimmings are not 10 be used for
food II Is better to-cut of the
unwanted plants at ground
level, using a sharp pair Of
scissors. In this way the roots
of the remaining plants are un-
disturbed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Scrub Mails Often

ADEQUATE CARE OF the
nails means scrubbing them fire.
quently with a we'll soaped
brush. While the nails and
flesh are soft. pass the orange
wood stick under the nail caves.
A nail white pencil gives the
finishing touch, though that IS
not necessary unless the nails
carry very dark caves. Women
whose hands are stained after
preparing vegetables will find
the white pencil convenient.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

and is an excellent source Of
necessary nutritional elements.
The calcium group of foods
contain vitamin D, an element
that helps build healthy nails.
Mineral salts are also considered
essential. You get them in
green, leafy yegetables-spinach,
lettuce, water cress, asparagus.
romaine, chickory. Some Of
them you have in your victory
gardens right now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

ruary 26, 1945. His father, Ernest
Ellis, now makes his home in Oh
berg.
PVT. GUSTAVo S. FoNTES
writes from France, where he is
serving with the 3rd army, to send
his change of address and tell us
that he has not received a paper
since going overseas, "and | miss
the hometown news very much. "
He asks to be remembered to all
his Coolidge friends If any of
them would like to drop him a few
lines he would be delighted to hear
from them, Fontes says. He hopes
the war will be over soon so he
and all the other fellows can come
home.
JOHN SELLERS, S NC, left
Saturday to report for duty at
Terminal Island, California, at the
conclusion of four-day leave spent
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Sellers, and other relatives.
His wife Maxine and daughter,
Janet Lee, came here from Comp
ton, California, several days be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Neeus Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

outfits are going home. He is now
serving his twenty-eighth month
overseas.
N. M. (NAPPY) PISANO, S NC,
writes from San Francisco, where
he is serving il the navy post
office department, to say hello to
all his Coolidge friends. He has
just completed six weeks course on
the establishing of navy post offic-
es, their operation, and discontin-
uance, "and believe me, we really
had to study. l passed the tests
and got my final grade of 3-2, which
equals about 49," There is no tell
ing how long he will be there now,
Nappy says. He was employed at
Coolidge post office for Is months
before entering the service, in June
of 1914. His wife and children
make their home in Coolidge.
CPL. GEORGE E. FRARY writes
Coolidge friends from Germany
that if things continue to break as
fast and as successfully as they
have lately, perhaps this will be
over soon. | have seen plenty of
prisoners. Everything is moving
so fast they are just headed for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

PFC. DILLON 7. STORIE, serv-
ing as lineman in the L. S. marine
corps. writes from the South Pac-
itic that he is o. X. and now at a
safe place. Il think | will remain
here until | am relieved, because
| have been over so long" He
finds it extremely difficult to write
at times, because there is not a
great deal that he can tell They
have been building Quonset huts,
which are now completed, but for
his part, Storie hopes he will be
allowed to remain in a tent, ''as
our tent is less crowded and less
noisy" In helping to install COM
munications, Storie had to trim
some banyan trees, as they use
the leaves to cover their overhead
lines. and | ruined another set
of clothes. Any place you break
the banyan bark a white milky
juice runs out and you can't get it
out of your clothes. This makes
two sets | have ruined since | have
been in the battery, and l can't
get the pants replaced" SO far,
there is no rumOr about when they
will be relieve, Storie says; al
though fellows in some of the other
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

States that makes four languages.
| hope to heck | don't have to
learn Chinese or Japanese, though -
He asks to be remembered to his
friends 1t is nearly four years
since he has been home.
GEORGE B. SELLERS, PHM 3/C
writes from hospital in the Ha-
waiian Islands to let us know he
received some Arizona Highways
magazines recently sent him from
here. 81 was wounded on the
Island of Two Jima on March IA, "
he writes. Got shot in the leg by
a Jap. We had a pretty hard time
of it on Two Jima, but it's pretty
nice here. Can't say how long
I'll be here, though. Sure was glad
to get the Arizona Highways. The
boys here think they are great. ."
Sellers enlisted in the navy in
December of 1943 when he was II.
He was later transferred to the
marine hospital corps He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.J. P. Sellers.
STANLEY ELLIS, AIS, is going
through boot camp training at San
Diego, and likes it pretty well so
far, he writes. He was born in
Florence November Is, 1927, but
has lived most of his life in Cool
idge and is a Coolidge high school
student. He joined the navy Feb
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

when you think of the sacrifices our fight
ing men are making in this war, it's hard to
figure out how we'll ever repay them, isn't
it, Judge?"
"Yes, it really is, Tom. There are only
certain things we can do. Such as. write
them cheerful letters often. Send them
favorite gifts from time to time. Work
harder than ever to provide them with
everything they need to finish their job
quickly. Buy more and more War Bonds. 49,.
especially during the current drive -. to
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

rear lines unescorted, they are too
glad to be out of it to try to es-
cape" He has also seen slave
laborers by the hundreds, Frary
says: headed for the rear lines
and home. "They are starved,
ragged and dirty, but happy at be-
ing set free" Frary has lost lot
of weight, saw my bare arms and
legs yesterday for the first time
in five weeks and could hardly be
lieve they were mine" We were
in a wrecked railroad town with
a stream nearby" and enjoyed the
luxury of bath. In spite of losing
about 80 pounds, Frary feels well,
but not happy. l will only be
happy again when have that army
discharge paper. One of these
enemy eighty-eight shells is al
ways good for a pound or two when
they come in close" He has been
overseas for six months, three of
which have been spent in combat.
D. L. HUMPHREY, sc SIC,
writes from the European theater
of operations where he is serving
with the Sea Bees, to let his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A E. Humph-
rey, know that physically he is
all right, but mentally he is really
suffering from hOmesickness. 81
guess it won't be long now before
we can all be coming home. That
will be the day." He notes in the
Examiner that his kid brothers
name is on the honor roll Get all
the education you can, boy-and
stay on honor roll. Sure wish l
had finished school, now" It's no
use for the family to keep asking
if he can't tell them more, Humph-
rey says; because | can't. We
can't tell where we are, or what
is going on l will have to tell you
about it when l get home" He
has been in the service since 1943.
SIDNEY E. GORDON, S 1/c,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Gordon, from the South Pac-
ific to let them know he is "out
to sea again" Lately they have
put him on duty in the ships kitch-
en-, land | haven't had much time
since I've been doing mess cook
ing, but | only have two more days
of it now Boy, it looks like
the Germans are just about out of
the fight, and l hope they are by
the time this letter reaches you.
We heard a few nights ago that it
was over over there then heard
different next day. After it's over
a lot of the boys who've been in
since the war stared should be
getting their discharges. Gordon
volunteered at II, in the latter part
of 1943.
T/SGT. JAMES C. MCGEE writes
from a hospital in France to let
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
McGee, know that he is doing all
right. "It's nothing very serious, :"
he assures them ut is really a
nice day here. l wish this war
would end-it shouldn't be long
now. l guess the boys in the
States hope so, too. Don't sup
pose that there are many left a
round. Has Dan Wallace gone
back yet? l haven't heard from
Elvern (his brother) in long time.
| hope he's all right" McGee was
wounded in Africa in 1943, was in
action on the Anzio Beachhead,
and sent to France in September
of 1914, where he has been serving
since.
LIT. CHARLES A. WALLACE
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Wallace, from Belgium to let
them know he is o. k. and surely
looking forward to the time when
he can come home. He has not
received the Examiner for a long
time, he says, and would surely
like to get it, He is studying
French and German now and with
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

pay for the ammunition and fighting equip
ment they must have"
"All that. still seems kind of small COM
pared with what they're doing for US, Judge"
True, but it's about all we older folks
back home can do, Tom. Except one more
thing. And that is to be sure our fighting men
come home to the same kind of country they
left behind. The kind of country their letters
tell US they want. Nothing changed that
they don't want changed while they're away
and unable to express their wishes
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

fore and were at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Trout. They will leave Satur-
day to rejoin Seaman Sellers on
the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

CLAYTON TROUTT, SAD 2/c,
was here on 72-hour weekend leave
from San Diego, California, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Trout, and other relatives.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
Nou grob
RUDOLPH CHESNIK

Kot smo re porocali, je umrl
Rudolph Chesnik, star 55 let,
stanujoc ma 16O11 Waterloo Rd.
Donna je bill il fare Palcija pri
St. Petru ma Krasu, kjer zapusca
sorodnike. Tukaj je bival Is let
in je bill clan podruznice st. II
SMZ. Zapusca necakinji Mary
Chesnik in Mrs. Jennie Cic, "
Barbertonu pa necaka Franka.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v torek oh
8::45 uri zjutraj IL Josip zele in
sinovi pogrebnega zavoda, 458
E. 152 St., v cerkev sv. Jeromija
OBJ $50 uri in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
SGT. JOHN A. STAR

Dne 20. marca je druzina John
in Mary Star, R. D. 1, Granger
Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio, prejela
zalostno vest cd vojnega depart
menta, da je njen sin Sgt. John
A. Star pogresan liza 9. marca
v Nemciji. Dodeljen je bill kot
radijski operator ma bombniku
BIT tipa. Preko morja je Sci 10.
januarja letos. Upanje starsev
in prijateljev je, da je se med
zivimi, ter da bodo v kratkem
prejeli vest cd MEGA samega.
Druzina Star, XII ina mnogo
znancev tudi v Clevelandu, ina
Sc enega sina v sluzbi Strica
Sama, in sicer T Is Lawrence H.
Star, XII je bill Is. marca letos po-
Sian proti Japonski. (Ker nj do
voljeno porocati v casopisju ma
slove vojakov, XII sc nahajajo
preko morja, dobijo prijatelji
njegov naslov pri starsih).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16

To je vazen korak, ampak Sc
ga je pricakovalo. Da DO pogod-
ba podpisana Sc je vedelo, cim
sta dospela marsal Tito in yuma
Mi minister subasic, in spora-
zum glede njegove vsebine je bill
nitro dosezen. Use je tudi v teku
"a memo ratifikacijo brez odla-
sanja.
Pc podpisu pogodbe je sledil
banlet v veliki dvorani v Krem-
lju, kateremu je prisostvovalo
mad 80 oseb. Tekom banketa je
marsal Tito sedel ma desni strani
premierja Stalina, predsednik
Sovjetske unije Mihajl Kalinin
pa ma njegovi levi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
VOJNI DOLG SOVJETSKE:
RUSIJE ZNASA PREKO
ESQ MILJARD RUBLJEV

MOSKVA, Is. aprila. - Te-
koca izdaja revije "Boljsevik"
poroca, da je bivsi francoski le-
talski minister Pierre Cot oce-
nil vojne stroske Sovjetske uni
je ma $50 milijard zlatih rub
ljev, da pa je stevilka dejansko
vista.
Sovjetski pisec navaja izgube
|treh vrst::' direktno unicenje in
izropanje, izguba narodnega bo-
gastva vsled diverzije cloveske
in industrijske produkcije "a
vojne namene, in aktualni bud
zetni izdaji "a vojno.
clanek pravi, da SO ekonom-
ske izgube Zed. drzav v primeri
3 Sovjetsko unijo lahke in da nj
noben narod proporcno tako
tezko prizadet v gospodarskem
pogledu kot je Russia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
SVARILO NEM$KEGA
NADsKOFA PROTI KOMU'
NISTIcNI .NEvARNoSTI

SANDERHORST, Nemcija -
Katoliski nad4kof grof Galen il
Muensterja, ki je v preteklosti
cesto nastopil proti Hitlsrju, je
ameriskim 6asnikarjem rekel,
da bodoGi odnosaji med Nemci-
jo in njenimi sosedi odvisejo cd
tega, kako bodo zavezniki po-
stopali 2 Ncmci.
Trpko Sc. je izrazil glede po-
manjkljivosti zavezniAke kontro-
le mad bivsimi zasuznjenimi de-
#lavci, katere je oznaeil "a "Ru-
se", ces, da se nicesar ne ukre-
ne proti MIN. ko "plenijo nem-
ike domove."
NadSkof je rekel, de- je sicer
proti Hitlerju, toda lojalen 'sVa-
|terlandu'' ter svaril. da DO "ko-
munizem poplavil Nemtijo," !" ako
Anglezi ia Amerikanci ne bodo
|ustavili r,isksga vpliya ter do
|pustili. d. o Y dsxeli naseli
glad.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
Mikolajczyk Sc
ie iZrekel "a
jaltski sporazum

LONDON, Is. aprila. - Sta
nislaw Mikolajczyk, XII je ne
davno resigniral kot premier
poljske zamejne Wade, Sc je da-
nes formalno izrekel "a resitev
poljskega vprasanja v okviru
nacrta, XII ga je sprejela konfe-
renca velikih treh v Jalti.
"Jaz smatram tesno in trai-
no sodelovanje z Rusijo "a te-
melj bodoee poljske politike, "
je izjavil bivsi premier in vodja
poljske kmecke stranke. "Da sc
odstrani vse dvome glede mole
ga stalisca, tenn potom izjav-
liam, da sprejemam krimsko od-
locitev glede bodocnosti Poljske.
Mikolajczyk je resigniral kot
premier, ker Sc pred konferen-
co v Jalti nj mogel pregovoriti
svoje kolege, da bi sprejeli pro-
gram sodelovanja z Rusijo, ka-
terega je predlozil po obisku v
Moskvi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
RUSIJA JE MARSALU TITU ZAGOTOVuA.
DA JUGoSLAVIJA DOBI TRST IN ISTRO

MOSKVA, Is. aprila. - Gla-
silo ruske armade, 'Krasnaja
zvezda" je danes objavilo raz-
govor z jugoslovanskim marsa-
lom-premierjem Titom, kate
rem Sc je slednji izrasil, da "pre-
bivalci Istre in Trsta zelijo po-
stati del Jugoslavije in da Sc bo-
do njihove zelje uresnicile. !"
(Objava te izjave v official
nem listu Rdece vojske Sc lahko
tolmaGi kot dokaz, da DO Rusi-
ia podprla zahtevo Jugoslavije,
-da Sc slovenski in hrvatski kra-
il, Ii Jill je Italia anektirala po
prI svetovni vojni, vrnejo Ju-
goslaviji.)
MOSKVA, 12. aprila. (Poro-
"a New York Times Pod
pis 20-letne p0godbe prijatelj-
stva in vojaSkega zaveznistva
med Sovjetsko unijo in Jugo-
slavic se je vrail snoci Y Krem-
lju Y izredno prisrcnem ia slav-
noetnenl ozracju.
Pakt sta podpisala marsal II
to ia zunanu konisar Molotoy,
II navxocnos premierja stalina.