davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Stain 5 Conyersafiol,
with Hartman Seen
Tightening Allied Tie,
BY the Associated Press.

xSy shS A1ooSihtto kESSo-
MOSCOW, Oct. 27-A new ex-
change Of views between Premier
Stain and President Truman was
said by well-informed quarters to-
night to have produced results
which may have an important bear
ing on future collaboration among
the Allies.
The exchange was made through
American Ambassador w. Averell
Hartman, who returned to Moscow
late yesterday after delivering q
communication from Mr.. Truman
to the Soviet leader at vacation
resort In the Black Sea area.
Mr.. Hartman spent two days
with the Soviet leader, who is en-
joying his first vacation since before
the war, and discussed with him at
length mutual problems covered in
Mr.. Truman's communication. The
talks took place in the Generalissi-
mos villa near Sochi where the two
conferred for several hours Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Covered Broad Field.
The conversations were said to
have covered broad field, includ-
ing many of the questions left un-
settled by the recent conference Of
foreign ministers in London.
Informed sources here said that,
while there are numerous highly
technical questions still not an
swered, the Allies appeared to be
back on the road of collaboration
again as a result of the exchange
OF views. No details of the conyer-
sations were disclosed, however.
Mr.. Trumans letter was dated
October IA, but was not delivered
until October "A, when Mr.. Harri-
man was able to see Premier Stain
personally.
The American Ambassador, on his
return to Moscow, definitely spiked
rumors that the Soviet leader was
Ill. He said Stain was enjoying
good health and appeared to be
greatly refreshed by his vacation.
Mr.. Hartman said he did not go
into any detailed discussion with
Stain about his health, because
it was too obvious that the general
issimo was in excellent condition.
Friendliness Is Marked. -
He said Stain had never received
him with more friendliness or hos
pitality than he did during the visit
to Sochi, and Mr.. Hartman has
seen the Soviet leader more times
perhaps than any other foreign
diplomat.
Stains vacation villa is located
in the beautiful blue hills a few
miles away from the frontier of
his native Georgia. It overlooks the
eastern shores of the Black Sea and
Is surrounded by subtropical trees
and flowers which grow there in
great abundance.
The first definite news of MIR.
Harriman's trip and of Stains
health was obtained after the As
sociated Press received a communi-
cation from Foreign Commissar ".
M. Molotov in response to an in
quiry.
Il received your letter of October
l6 concerning your question about
the state of health of j. v. Stain, 1"
Molotov's reply said. You can learn
about this from Ambassador WA.
Hartman, who has been with J.ssy.
Stain and has had a conversation
with MIN following authorization
given him by President Truman.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Indonesia Peace Talks
Ordered Immediately
By Dutch Government
BY the Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 27.-The Dutch
government today ordered Hubertu,
van Nook, acting governor genera
of the Netherlands Indies, to begir
negotiations Immediately with the
Indonesian Nationalists seeking in.
dependence.
The announcement, made through
the Dutch Ministry for Overseas
Territories, said reports from the
Indies were still too confused tc
permit additional comment.
Earlier in Batavia, capital of the
Netherlands Indies, DR.. van NOOK
said suggestions for meeting with
the Nationalists have not yet as
sumed definite FORM
The cabinet of President T. r
Soekarno, who heads the unrecog-
nized "Indonesian Republic" held a
lengthy session this morning, but
issued no announcement other than
to say the meeting would be re.
sumed tomorrow.
Japs Fight Indonesians.
Fighting broke out yesterday be-
tween Japanese and Indonesiar
troops near Garut, southeast OF
Bandoeng, the Dutch news agency
Aneta said, quoting Merdeka, organ
of the "Indonesian Republic"
Other reports, Aneta added, said
IndoneSians and Japanese forces
had clashed at Posing, 10 miles west
OF Batavia, with many casualties
among native troops
A Hilversum broadcast reported
the Fourth Battalion of the Neither
lands Army Shock Troop Regiment
would sail for the Netherlands In
dies Monday.
May Bar Deal With Soekarno.
1t was believed that Soekarno was
attempting to get general agree
ment on the form and place for a
meeting with DR.. Van Nook, and to
unite his own ranks to present a
picture of solidarity.
Some Dutch political circles said
DR.. Van Nook might insist on deal
ing with Annie Sjarifuddin, DR.. Van
Mooks former assistant in the De-
partment of Economic Affairs, and
Minister of Information in Soc
karno's cabinet.
An Aneta dispatch from Batavia
quoted reports that the Soekarno
government had lost control of the
important Bantam district west of
Batavia. The dispatch said the In
donesian Peoples Army had been
driven from the district by fanatic
organization headed by Hail Selan,
described as bitter opponent of
Soekarno.
(Selan has issued ''a declara-
ton of war against all Europeans,
Eurasians, Japanese, Manadoese
and Ambonese," Aneta said. The
last two groups have in the past
furnished many men to the Meth
erlands Indies Armed Forces.)
Military Situation Quiet.
Meanwhile British spokesman
said British troops who occupied the
important East Java naval base of
Soerabaja yesterday did so without
firing a single shot. and that gen.
orally the military situation was
quiet.
Aneta said the British commander
refused a request that Indonesian
Nationalist flag be flown together
with the Union Jack over points oc-
cupied by the British troops, but
that he agreed strategic points"
would be guarded jointly by British
and Indonesian troops.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Luxurious is the character Of
these coats, for rarely if ever
has fabric and tailoring come
so fine. Men of educated
tastes consider saddle cloth
the aristocrat of outercoatinSs,
and here is saddle cloth of ex-
ceptional quality, in a special
weight ideally suited to Wash.
ington's weather. Hand-tai.
lored with true distinction in
the classic polo style, with
hand-stitched flap patch pock.
cts. hand-stitched front and
lapels. Wonderfully soft and
plant from collar to hem.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Justin Miller to Speak

Justin Miller, newly appointed
president of the National Associa-
ton of Broadcasters, will speak to
the Ad Club at 1880 am. Tuesday
at the Hotel Statler. The club is
honoring the broadcasting industry
on its 25th anniversary.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Wife Missing, Sailor on Way
To Aid Father, ~ With Family

Democrat, of Washington. Senator
Magnuson got Johnny leave and
No. air priority, but there was
no immediate plane transportation
SO Johnny boarded the first ship.
He should be here to help his father
about Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Puris Honors Gen. Clark

PARIS, Oct. ~ P).-Gen. Mark
Clark, commander of the United
States Army of Occupation In Aus
tria, toured Paris today as an honor
guest of the French capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Continued from Pace 81

past the formative stage und also
owuit the peace time green light.
Fruternol organizations ore round
ing out plons :or pretentious club
houses and lodge homes.
In home building. there is no end,
hordlY. TO the extent to which con-
strucion will 90 as many Citizens
have acquired building sites and
worked TO completion their plans for
modern. up-to-dute homes.
Situated along the International
border. Imperiol Volley is heodquar-
ters on q large scale for the United
States immigration Service. A large
active stotf must be maintained Yeor
in. year out and day and night.
Plons had been considered for new
and connmodious quarters but Pearl
Horbor come along and put o broke
on these plons. However. so pres
sing were the demands tor more
room and for space to core for the
vorious branches of the unit. that
members of the stoff turned builders
and engineers and architects. Mo-
teriol was solvuqed here and there.
More wos found outside priorities
and out OF oil this determination and
planning. come one of the most ode-
qudte and attractive stotions in the
country. A picture on puge 7 of this
edition is proof enough for any one.
Filling need. although pressed
far beyond capacity. is the modern
Ell Cenro hospital. 1t is Located at
the edge Of the city and the site pro-
vides ample space for enlargement.
one Of the eurlY postwar projects.
Continued on Page l3)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Photos by Lozo

TAKE YOUR TIME. but no.
Among the civic activities is
the USO and here is q scene.
q fomilior one-everYone
vents the phone booth. Left.
at USO snack bur. mointuin-
ed by group of patriotic. en-
thusiustic Ell Centro women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Two-Fold Beouty

n ONT be afraid that
- brushing will ruin your
permanent wave. In fact,
proper brushing will give
any wave a more natural
and softer look, and help
prevent dried ends resulting
from certain types of
waves. Besides, brushing
beauties the neckline
and gives your arms better
lines, for IT is a gentle ex-
ercise for them.
Clean. healthy hair Is a
must for a pretty coiffure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

is left clean, soft and silky.
Wipe the brush on a towel
after each strand is
brushed. Always brush up
wards and outwards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Here's the Woy

A FAMOUS firm OF hair
~ experts says that brush.
ing is 10 the hair what
massage is to the skin and
they recommend this
method of brushing for best
results:
The brush should have
bristles long and stiff
enough 10 stimulate the
scalp; bend forward from
the waist and throw the
head forward. Then brush
from the back hairline for
ward over the top of the
head. Then take small
strands at the top of the
head and brush out from
the scalp.
Stimulation
THIS loosens the scalp and
stimulates circulation.
Watch that the brush
sweeps your scalp as we'll
as the whole length of your
hair so that every strand
goes through the brush and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
One Hundred Strokes

n ALLY care OF the scalp
- and hair is essential,
too, 10 its good health and
appearance. Grandma's ad.
monition OF 100 brush
strokes a day is still the
Ialle.- -YetIf hair collects the
flying dust, dirt and lint.
II also collects the oily eX.
erection from your scalp.
The oilier your hair, the
more dirt il attracts.
Nightly routine brushings
with a clean, stiff brush
will remove the dirt and. at
the same time, will stimu-
late the blood circulation of
the scalp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
By SALLY YOUNG

LEALTHY, alive, shining
u hair is additionally WON.
ans crowning glory. Soft,
lovely, glossy hair is a de-
light TO the eye and touch.
And men, some of the sur.
pey takers say, drp-CTl--
chanted by the alluring
fragrance of clean, healthy
hair. Hair has been an OBJ
ject Of admiration for cen.
turies and reams have been
written on its beauty. It's
still something 10 talk about
and do something about.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Your Health

NOUR hairs beauty de.
pends mainly on your
state of health, and second
ly. on the care you give II
and the style OF your Golf.
fure. Good health gives your
hair the glossy and shining
quality nothing else can give
it. A dry. flaky, sensitive
scalp may be due 10 nervous
strain; dry, brittle, luster.
less and falling hair very
often is due 10 a vitamin de-
ficiency. a well balanced
diet, one rich in vitamins
and minerals is vital 10 you
for general good looks and
especially hair health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

rub and toilet moy oe Sc So
SSo"ser looes" Use eIG'Ss Ss"a.p.. &c For
eleoOsIns Es''iot. 10 a. il projects. Glo,on .o,
C'os0, {. "Sr.' .of., depeudobls; Simply '''
= Is,.' pI a;r.eiion. on the 'oee-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

WHrN yoy, dl.helo,S !; si:ss .s.n ''S'%ss 1ops.
oos aerm,Iosso, re%.S0er mem. end ads dish mops
s.,sSs"s ess be ~ss. :.nsesss ..ss ,S coros is
sss es.s. ss':%'ssss 's:"s ss::sS:' S White ..s ss
ron ron. o"d linen. tb6sSis", 81 ,0:, sseIo.iv.
n. t.se eouoity-feo'urs; % clorOs si,,ol
po's"i;,I !, oPoSide. powerful s:r%sl :1os ,oo re'
or,;or. |, deodorize'' remove
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

Junior has the family stumped
His pre-Christmas behavior is unbe-
lievably good-but he insists the only
gift he wants this year is a toy atom
bomb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
AAA Elections
Held To Choose
Committeeman

AAA committeeman IN communi-
,ies all over the county were elected
by eligible farm voters at polling
places throughout the county today.
Named also was a group which will
meet and elect a panel ON county
vide basis No reports were avail
able carly IN the day as 10 the turn
out ct growers. but a large ballot was
anticipated by leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

The jumping mouse. we read. can
leap 40 times its own length. With
Vr without parachute?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

Yesterdays 5 Answer
50. Dam in a
river
~ Round cheese
~. Ever poet)
A Speck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
RIPTION RATS

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. year $500. SIX months
$500, 8 months S2.00.
Per Copy sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Army Tells Congress
Communists Can't
Obtain Commissions
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The Army assured Congress to.
day that it has not and will MOI
name as officers ANY individuals
who seek the overthrow OF the
United States Government"
This statement came from Assist
ant Secretary of War John J. Nc
Cloy in testimony before a House
Military Affairs Subcommittee in
vestigating reports that Communists
are eligible for Army commissions.
Mr.. McCloy emphasized that "the
basic consideration ds) 4" the
individuals loyalty to the United
States, loyalty to be measured moi
in terms of allegiance to any one
alien belief. such as Communism
but In terms Of all beliefs that
might supersede his devotion to
America"
This policy has the broadest pos.
sible base" he said. 1T is not
limited to any one class of sub
versive or disloyal persons, but ap-
plies TO all persons who advocate
or fellow travellers with those who
advocate, the overthrow Of our con-
Istitutional form of government.
THE Army has not knowingly
appointed as officers any individu.
ais who seek overthrow of the Gov.
eminent, or whose disloyalty has
been otherwise established. and 1,
does not propose to do SO. e"
The War Department has not
issued any instructions under which
any such appointment or assign
ment could be properly made, and
does not propose to do SO"
Mr.. McCloy said these policies
were outlined in directives to de-
partment heads on February and
December 80 last year, but they
were kept confidential because the
Army believed that publicizing them
would make even more difficult the
determination of the loyalty OF
Army personnel"
Regarding possibility of Commu-
nists gaining commissions, he de-
clared that experience has demon
strated the virtual impossibility OF
developing actual legal proof OF
such membership on the part of
persons desiring to conceal their
membership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Is a veterinary course given
by the Army?-E. G. T.
A. Only graduates OF accredited
colleges offering veterinary courses
are accepted in the Veterinary
Corps of the Army and only gradu-
ate veterinarians are commissioned
In the corps. The Army does not
train enlisted personnel for COM
missions as veterinarians.
@. How do the men in the Mer-
chant Marine receive their mail
overseas?-O. r.
A. The War Shipping Admins
tration. in conjunction with the
Post Office Department and the
War and Navy Departments. has
established mail service for mem
bers of crews on American flag and
American-controlled vessels. This
service Is for ordinary first-class
mail to and from merchant seamen
in foreign ports, and such other
ordinary mail as can be handled,
depending upon conditions. This
service does not provide for regis
tered, insured or cod. mail OF
any class.
@. How soon after being released
from the Army must veteran apply
for his old job?-C. H.
A. He must apply for 1t within 40
days after the date of his discharge.
II he cannot call in person he should
write. and keep a copy Of his letter.
O. Is a prisoner Of war entitled
to wear a citation ribbon or medal
awarded to his company after he
was captured?-R w. E.
A. A member of the Army must
be with his organization at the
time of the action for which it Is
cited in order to be eligible to wear
the citation ribbon or medal.
@. What is the difference between
a station hospital and an Army hos
pital overseas?-B. G. X.
A. The War Department say!
that station hospitals of the Army
are those connected with posts
camps, or stations in the United
States. Overseas there are collect.
ing and clearing stations, evacuation
hospitals and general hospitals.
@. What are the duties Of first
sergeant in a heavy bombardmen'
squadron D. Y.
A. A first sergeant in q heavy
bombardment squadron is the inter
mediary between the enlisted mer
and their officers. He is in immedi-
ate charge of the orderly room Of
the squadron. He prepares the
morning report, the daily sick re-
port and maintains the duty roster
of the squadron. He publishes daily
details and announces orders and
instructions from the commanding
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Missourians Vote Today
On Revised Constitution
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27.--Mis-
sourians go to the polls today to
indicate whether they will accept
the revisions made in their 70-year-
old State constitution.
The modernized code was written
at convention voted in an election
three years ago.
The compromise" document, the
subject of heated debate for
months, provides for merit sys-
tenn for hiring penal and eleemosy-
nary employees, requires that hitherto
secret legislative committee votes be
made public and consolidates over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

q dozen tax collecting agencies into
= single revenue department.
If the new constitution should be
approved legislators say about half
of the States 5000 laws would
have to be revised and they esti-
mate the job would keep them in
session nearly two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

Washington members Of the
American Political Science Associa-
ton win meet at Sis pm. tomor-
row at the Roger Smith Hotel fol-
a discussion Of Social Scientists in
Public Service" led by q. Lyle Bells
ley, executive secretary OF the War
Production Board. Charles Hyne-
man, chairman Of the Program
Committee, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
On the Other Hand
Latin American Republics Confident
Parleys Will Check Any Bully Nation

at least there are no reports of
that kind-but they are speaking
their minds freely without fear of
reprisals. They are confident, with
good reason, that from this confer
ence, or the one to follow in San
Francisco, will come the means to
control any international DULLES
that may threaten their peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Penicillin Shipped
To Latin Countries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27-Some 5000
walls containing more than 10000
600 units of penicillin were shipped
by Pan American Anyways to cities
in Central and South America and
the islands of the Caribbean Sea
last week, the Always announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
ONE PERSON IN EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TAKE A
HOME NURSING COURSE

Remember, half the doctors have gone
to war -. over 10000 more nurses
are needed At once for war duty. It's
up to you to know the fundamentals
of sick room care how to make .
bed 80 it Stays comfortable and neat
al day, how to take temperatures
correctly, how to guard against con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

concerning the
sessions there of
all the American
republics mi
nus Argentina.
1t is too much
to expect that
We should be
familiar W t h
the serious is
sues that lie be-
tween one Latin
American coun-
try and ANOTHER,
let alone the
minor irritations
that could grow
{,to eoriollS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

Because your help as Nurses Aide will
release graduate nurses to the Armed Forces
and these nurses may be the means of saw
ing the lives of American soldiers or
sailors, perhaps your own husband, brother
or sweetheart.
Because our men at the front must be
assured that their families at home will not
suffer from lack of care due to lack of
patriotic volunteers to help in the hospitals.
Because an epidemic, disaster or a food
of injured and ill overcoming the reduced
stats of our noW overcrowded hospitals
might SO injure our nations productive
capacity as to seriously delay victory.
The American Red Cross will give course
of valuable instruction FREE to intelligent
women who can qualify. This complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Bv LoweH MeHen

1t isn't easy for the average citi-
zen to follow and understand the
very comprehensive press and radio
reports coming from Mexico City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
street NE. Washington 9, d. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

course is given by qualified graduate nurse.
No previous training is necessary.
AS trained Nurses Aide you will take
temperatures, serve nourishment, assist with
treatments and perform countless other tasks
of bedside care, both great and small.
More, you will acquire fund of knowledge
that will make you still better wife or mother
IA skill that will stand you in good stead all
The days Of your life.
Your family and friends will be proud of
you. But most important, you will gain one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Porent-Teocher Meet

The Fairfax Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet at pm. to-
morrow at the Fairfax Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

OF the greatest satlsfactlons that life
today can offer-the inner knowledge
that you have helped to get this war
over.
If for any reason you cannot become
4 Nurses Aide, here is another impor-
tant way in which you can help:
z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

Fer ss~st eJSNsvse's aide
. S1yss could BE- LOST,
Fer want Of tbat sssse .
mSs wight Be lost,
Fer tOSsf Of fbSt MsS =
bSst3s might BE- lest. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

Red Gross BY
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK
MARINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

DON'T ENDANcER YOUR COUNTRY,
perhaps even your own family, by delay
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these services-then volunteer for the one
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and bring most to-!
Just check either of these two subjects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

whichever you are interested
in, and the American Red
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please don't forget to mail
it today!