davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

kako te Iahko mogocen medina
rodno razpleten propaganda
aparat danes oklice "a iunaka v
vojni proti nacizmu, jutri pa te
prispodobi Hitlerju in OBJ enem
te krsti "a roparja, XII pleni pc
s'severovzhodni Italiji''.
Pomolov ne manjka
"Po mojem mne nju je izgo-
vor, ola SO THU ukazali IL Trsta
zaradi pomolov, neosnovan, ker
Jill je ma razpolago kolikor Jill
potrebujejo,' pravi Johnson.
Tudi principi ne pridejo v
upostev, kajti &c Sc ukaze THU
IL Trsta, a ne pa IL vse BeneSke
marke (Venezia Giulia), potem
tn princip ne pride V ~upostev,
pac pa lie zahteva, ola jugoslo-
vanske cete ne smejo biti Tr-
stu, ceprav SO ga osvobodile.
Dale Johnson omenja, da pc
njegovih ugotovitvah sta bila
THU kolikor toliko naklonjena
lie pokojni Roosevelt in Chur-
chill, nobenkrat pa ne ameriSki
drzavni department, nit ne mi
n%istrstvo vnanjih zadev V Lon
donu.
Porocila 0 terorizmu jugoslo-
vanskih Get v Primorju SO bile
ma stotine odstotkov pretirana,
in negovali SO jih Italijani in
drugi, XII Sc bi radi znesli mad
Jugoslovani, pravi isti poroce-
valec. Mad Titom Sc pc njego-
VEN mnenju znasajo posebno
cato, ker je komunist in kot tax
spada pod sovjetski vpliv, ne pa
pod vpliv kake zapadne vele-
Sile.
Johnson %priznava, da &c Sc bi
Anglezem in Americanom zde-
10 vredno, lahko S svojo silo po-
zenejo jugoslovanske cete IL vse
beneSke krajine, in lahko bi do
dial, da tudi IL vse Slovenije in
Hrvatske. Ampak nj verjetno,
da Sc jim DO zdelo "vredno'' "a
poceti kaj takega.
e. A. Mowrer Ia nov plebiscit
V ia spor je posegel tudi INA
nj ameriSki journalist Edgar An
sci Mowrer, XII V svojem clanku
dine "a. maja, priobcen v mno-
9Th listih, priporoca "a Jugo-
Slavic mic kaj laskavih izvaja-
Min move plebiscite "a celovski
okraj in "a trzaSki. K temu
Mowrer dodaja, da sta trzaSki
in goriSki okraj bila "latinska'
(italijanska) diva tisoc let -.
Vojna V Evropi je sicer mi
nula, a vojna propaganda pa Sc
Sele razpleta, in ma nesreco ve-.
cinoma tako, da gladi pota v
move vojne.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
STOCKING SUFFERS

elbows, legs, and for after-bath
and you'll feel like quite a
Santa Claus, for an outlay of Csc!
While we're on the subject Of
gift shopping, do see that it doesn't
leave you with uninterrupted skin
at days end. Notice how your
face tingles, coming home from
town. Feels taut, looks scufy
when you put on POWDER Def
mite signs your skins too dry-but
happily, that isn't hard to undo!
Complexions recover a satiny,
supple texture quickly when you
coat over with YardIey Dry Skin
Cleansing Cream. Tissue Off
follow with a light film as you
blanket your face in dry-wrung
hot wash-cloth. Dash on cold
water. Now see what = radiant
difference? Yardley Dry Skin
Cleansing Cream is yours for 81
the regular jar, 81 the larger SIZE.
Both these Yardley favorites are
on your gift-gathering route-at
most any drug or department
store. prices quoted plus ta.)
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Just Ab0ut WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridines Miller

It's black tie dinner (white tie
ones aren't yet back on the Cap
atai calendar in the traditional
Washington manner, and the host
who thumbs-down mention of
his name in print, although he
gives just about the best parties
in town-has gathered in a distin-
guished company. The Chi
nese Ambassador and Nine. Wei,
honor guests of the evening haven't
yet arrived. ("They're decorating
a couple of American generals at
the embassy someone explains)
but the second-f1oor drawing room
is almost filled with lesser guests.
The grey-haired man at
the door gives you a swift tip-to-
toe survey (thank goodness, he rec
ognizes you; that starts you off
right at any Washington party
and shouts your name to the as
semblage. Eyes turn for a mo-
ment in your direction; some very
important eyes, too; but they po-
litely shift elsewhere as you shake
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Sidney Graves, who probably
knows as much about Russia as
any other man In Washington.

sidney Graves, who probably
knows as much about Russia as
any other man in Washington.
What about your book?" you ask
Mr.. Fish, point-blank. His answer:
TITS finished. It's called The Chal-
lenge of Royal Communism" and
it'll be out in February"
There is a mild furry near the
door. The Chinese Ambassador
and his wife are arriving, full of
apologies for being bit late.
A footman coasts in, bearing an
enormous tray. You note that half
the glasses are filled with tomato
juice and most of the bigger wigs
take that. AS drinks are
downed, the host Is stirring and
blending his company as if it we're
an angel food cake. Dinner
Is announced, and he hooks Nine.
Wei's arm In his and heads for the
dining room. A traffic jam
is barely averted as guests collide
with each other while trying to
read their names on the place cards.
-. Sidney Graves tells you that the
man on your other side is Harold
Barnes, historian and professor, who
knows Russia inside and out. &.
You note that he and Mrs. johnson
Evening star., 1945-12-16

hands with your host and say how
nice it is to be here.
r n y
If your old Texas pals could only
see you now, making your way with
whatever grace you can summon
across the room to greet Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. She's talk
ing to-no, it can't be; yes it is
John L. Lewis. ,. The boom
is missing from his majestic voice.
AS you approach he is smiling; not
at you, but at something Mrs.
Longworth has said You
proffer palm in her direction, and
she gives it heart-warming
shake. John L. falls into
the spirit of the thing; acts as if
he knows you, too. You're glad to
be among the great and near-great,
and you settle down to enjoy your
self.
Across the room, two Congress
sional graduates, Gerald Nye and
4AoaA2AAo0aA 3oii, OH 41Odho UOGCtllCl
in intimate talk. You've
heard Fish is writing a book about
Russia. You'll ask him about it
On the way over to him
you pass one-time U. S. Ambas-
sador to China, Nelson T. John.
son. You stop and inquire wha,
he thinks about the State Depart.
ment picture and the plight oi
China. He automatically dodges
the issue. Attractive Mrs
Johnson is talking to Mrs. Eleanor
"Cissy"0 Patterson and Mrs. Bur.
ton K. Wheeler. You look aroune
for Senator Wheeler. He's max.
ing a broadcast" says his spouse
He'll come in later" Or
yes, you almost forgot; you were or
your way over to ask Fish abou
| his book. BY now, he's talk.
ing to Frank Hanighen, editor o.
the Human Events News Letter, anc
Evening star., 1945-12-16

are engrossed in talk about Pearl
Harbor. You wouldn't eavesdrop, but
you're not above bending an ear
slightly in their direction. They note
it, and clam-close the topic. !.
You try to make bold conversational
forays to right and left as course
after course is placed and, in due
time removed. -. Presently,
the men are rising, and bidding
good-by to the ladies for the cof-
fee interlude. :. The distaff
contingent makes light conversa-
Evening star., 1945-12-16

ton in the drawing room until the
men Join them. And then
more conversation, mostly political.
Time to leave.
CReleased by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Disabled veterans must be trained
to give them their chance 1t life.
Victory Bond dollars are NEEDED to
help.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

nickn0cks and 1icekies
to tickle their toes
Evening star., 1945-12-16

sheaf Of the latest song sheets for
a swing-conscious younger sistera
And by all means, for Mother
something deliciously feminine
like little satin sewing bag, with
a bottle Of YARDLEY HAND CREAM
inside!
Yardley Hand Cream, is one Of
those fragrant niceties every one
loves to get-goes on SO smoothly,
sinks in SO quickly, keeps hands
pampered-soft. And extra well
come right now, with chapping
weather in full swing. Shell use
1t, not just on hands, but on
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Its only
right to be
serious
about i'm
portant"
Christmas
presents
but when
it comes to
stocking
sttl&ng,t the
first rule is:
have fun!
How
about a gay
piggy bank
for Fathers
used razor
blades, for
instance9 A
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Ysrsy England
English combining
YArdly Of London n $40 Fifth Rockefeller Center New York M N
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Listen to Mozor Rodio Prosroms: Fulton Lewis, IT,.
with Top Of the News" every Mondoy, Wednesday,
and Friday at pm. (rebroodcost at Has p.mJ
on VOL, and Joy cormody, stor dromotie critic,
every Sunday at 125 p.m. on WTop.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

hands with your host and say how
nice it is to be here.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
| Dog Runs Awoy,
Finds Master
lon Pacific Isle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Calf, Feb. I'll
Joker, black cocker spaniel, was 4
desolate little dog when his master,
Capt. Stanley c. Raye. went off to
war.
For 13 days he wandered restless
ly around home, then disappeared
But Joker knew where he was 60
ing-and got there.
Mrs. Raye this week received a
letter from her husband-6,00 900 miles
away on a South Pacific island.
Joker is with him and as excited as
the captain at the reunion.
Capt. Raye's letter explained part
of the mystery of how the dog
reached his master, but Joker can't
talk and some of the story will al
ways be unknown.
The captain wrote his wife he was
sitting in his tent on the island
three months later when an officer
came down the road leading black
cocker on a leash.
Capt. Raye shouted one word:
"Joker!" 1t was enough. The little
dogs frenzy of joy persuaded the
foster owner to surrender title on
the spot.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
What You Con Do

II you believe this appeal should be called to
to repeat this advertisement through the country
and carry this campaign on to success. You can
insert here the amount Of your gift: s..
To know more about the Federal Union idea,
read COrt's THE Great Union," illustrated ($D,
Streit's "Uni0n Now" (35c), and our forthcoming
illustrated pamphlet Federal Union Makes Sense"
l5c). Order them from us now.
Federal Union, Inc, is non profit educational
membership association Contributions to it are
] deductible from taxable income To know more
about it write us for free information, or order
Meet Federal Union" Q5c) and our monthly Fed
eral Union World t50c year). To order con-
vcDiently, check any of the above items you desire
and mail this to US Eith your name and address.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
.Turnage 10 Address
Oldest Inhabitants

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage will deliver the
principal address before the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants gat
II am. tomorrow, when the or
ganization observes its annual cell
|ebration of George Washington S
Birthday at the Old Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets
NV.
Washington Farewell Address will
be read by DR.. j. Newton Baker,
and an original poem will be read by
John Clagett Proctor.
Tomorrow will be legal holiday,
with the schools, banks and District
Court closed. Department stores will
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Amusement Curiew
Expected 10 Continue
Until One Foe Falls

The midnight curfew of places OF
amusement ordered by the Govern
ment to save fuel probably will re-
main in effect as long as we are
fighting two-front war, Govern
ment sources said today 1t also
was disclosed that the War Man
power Commission will be given
the job of enforcing the ban.
VINO regional and area offices
which were given authority to i'm
pose zero" employment ceilings on
places violating the curfew, are ex-
pected to enlist the aid of local
law enforcement agencies.
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
said today he was "gratified with
the immediate public response" to
the curfew.
McNutt to Set Procedures.
"Not only has the management OF
many of these (amusement) places
already pledged cooperation, but
also State and city officials have in
dicated their desire to cooperate in
this war measure" Mr.. Byrnes said
This response was not unexpected
as the proposed measure, prior to
its issue, had received unanimous
approval of the War Mobilization ano
Reconversion Advisory Board" he
continued. This board is composed
of representatives of public, labor
agriculture and industry"
Mr.. Byrnes said Manpower Chair
man McNutt will establish the nec-
essary procedures to obtain COM
pliance and also will be prepared to
give any Interpretation or explana-
ton which may be requested. The
enforcement machinery is not ex-
pected to be ready for about 48
hours.
Meanwhile a committee of res
taurant and night club operators
prepared to meet today to go over
the curfew regulation with a view
of seeking notifications for Wash
ington. A number OF operators at
special meeting called last night
by the Washington Restaurant As
sociation declared they found the
order battling"
Robert J. Wilson, executive sec
retary of the restaurant group, told
the meeting at the United States
Chamber of Commerce that it was
his opinion, after talking with Mr..
Byrnes' Office, that night clubs could
continue to sell food after midnight
as long as they stopped the sale
of whisky and halted any enter
tainment.
Several operators pointed out
that this would defeat the purpose
of the directive, since they would
have to heat their places as long
as patrons were eating. Another
night club operator said Washing
ton should have a special regula-
ton because all places that sold
liquor also were restaurants, under
District law.
While the curfew, effective at
midnight next Monday, was re-
quested and not ordered by Mr..
Byrnes, there is no doubt among
Government officials the closing
ban will be strictly enforced.
The Byrnes action, intended to
conserve coal, manpower and trans
portation, is applicable to all night
clubs, sports arenas, theaters, dance
halls, road houses, saloons, bars and
other similar enterprises Restau-
rants which serve food exclusively
are exempted
To WMC. will fall also the task
of making any exceptions to the
edict, in cases where special cir
warrant. -.-,,...,- --... 900.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

ton lobby In Washington" was re-
sponsible for the midnight ctirfew
on entertainment places.
Speaking at an emergency meet
ing Of night club owners, including
operators from Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia, Mr.. Rose described
the War Mobilization Office request
as only one step of a series to be
taken to "slip complete prohibition
over on the country.
Mr.. Rose, who operates the Dia-
mond Horseshoe entertainment cen
ter here, declared that when the
present emergency is over I'VE will
fight those elements that slipped
prohibition over on us after the last
war and are trying to do SO again in
this war"
Evening star., 1945-02-21
We Must Rise to This Occasion

All that this idea means would fill books, and has
filled them. They well worth your study before
the San Francisco Conference meets But just now let
concentrate these three facts:
/. While perish the war goes on we
still neglect to them with an electrifying idea.
While leaders ask to trust exclusively in al
ances leagues Of sovereign nations Big Power politics.
Polish partitions urge us to throw all weight
behind these old, bo0dsained European ideas -. while
they offer only that for lives hold $. held SO
dear the electrfying idea that need lies Waiting for
us In our own Federal constitution. &
Evening star., 1945-02-21
be open . half day--from s:so am.

be open q half day-from $50 am.
to pm.
Members Of the District Chapter,
Order Of the Purple Heart, will lay
a wreath at the Tomb Of WASH
ington. founder Of the order, in q
ceremony at noon tomorrow.
Throughout the day other delega-
tions of various organizations will
go to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
This Bold Idea Can Save Lives
Shorten the War :. Make Peace Endure

3. Only the people give life to that cleo
trifyng, time tested United States idea.
What hope from leaders unless the
people ourselves rise to this occasion?
great of Americans face these three facts the
they will their with something mghtier
than the mightest machineS-with the idea that made
the United States itself.
The Foith That Finds Greet Ideas
At dark hour in American history, when all that
Yorktown won seemed doomed, when our States-then
united only in a League of FrlendShip-were even
threatening another, George washington
turned the tide toward peace and real Union OF the
Free with this brief appeal addressed to the Federal
Convention delegates of 1881:
adopted Perhaps another dreadful conflict is to be
sustained. If, to please the people, offer what we
ourselves dlSapprOve how afterWard defend our
work? Let us raise standard to which the wise and
There was Washngton's faith in the people and in
God-fah that if he began by doing the honest thing
himself, the majority of Americans would do it, too
faith that if they thus raised wise and honest
standard, they would find that it the Almghtys
standard, too. His faith led straightway to less
an idea than the Constitution of the worlds first
Federal Union of free citizens
With his faith let carry forward now that bold idea
Clarence K. Streit
President
FEDERAL UNION, INC.
To Unite Free People by World Government
700 Ninth St. NV. Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

The Crimean cOmmunique leaves still relying
mainly material force While many of
are dying daily still neglect to them with
electrifyng moral weapon.
Yet we know that great idea faster
than rocket and move SO secretly that no Himmler
can tell where it has struck Inyisbly it enters the
heart, invsibIy it breaks the enemys will to resist
And while it wins the it win the peace. Moth
the greatest idea is the that the strongest
promise of peace through freedom.
Under the dominion of an idea" Emerson wrote
long ago. he powers of persons longer subjects
OF calculation" and they "can easily achieve ex
ravagant actions, out of all proportion to their
the Greeks, the Saracens the Swiss the Americans
and the French have done"
Now such military experts as Hanson Baldwin tell
us that "the Armys greatest handicap" is that the
American soldier "is fighting because he has to-
He lacks a cruSadlng idea such his fathers had.
The Woshinqton-Lin Line
Shall spare nothing to arm our men materially
only to arm them morally with nothing than
Dumbarton Oaks and the Crmean communique? The
most powerful surest, best idea is too good for
our living dying We of Federal Union have sought
that kind of idea in American history greatest
finds the line that's true by sighting star Then he
brings it down to earth and nails it down at point
practical distance ahead; He puts nail at his obser
vaton point moves to the point ahead sights the
point behind and then sights forward to extend that
lne 1urtner on From time to time he checks back on
the star to make sure that his line continues true
Union OF the Free and brought that line down to earth
in our Federal Constitution. Lincoln sighted back
washington checked on the same great STAR found the
line far true maintained the Union of the Free
and advanced that line still further.
To continue boldly that great line by uniting now
the free people Of the world through real government
idea we hope to give them And that is the idea
we Federal Unionists propose to you.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Rose BIomes Dry Lobby
For Curfew Regulation

NEW YORK. Feb. 21 (P).-Billy
Rose, vice president of the Cafe
Owners Guild, charged yesterday
that ''multimillion dollar prohibi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Jimmy Doyle recently, is going 70 try another
comeback under the management Of Larry At
kins the Cleveland matchmaker
Bill, MCGOWAN, American League umpire,
who lives in Washington. d. c., when not calling
EN-, has become a pro football addict
II 20 crazy" MCGOWAN confcsscs. II jump
up wave my hat pound the guy next to me
and beef about the officiating"
McGowan is reopening his school for UNI
pires at Cocoa, Fla. Feb 1.
Frank Szmanski Notre Dame fve-star
scholar who played a bit of center for the De-
trot Lions this past season. knows lot about
atomic bombs He gets top grades in physics
Rams, receiving S1,469 per player, drew
down the largest prize in National League his
tory when they licked the Redskins in Cleveland
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Sports
BREVIT les

Lou Woods. Detroit middle
weight, outpointed Joe Governali,
Brooklyn, in eight at White
Plains, N. y.
End Leon c. Bramlett Of Clark
side. Miss, was named Nays
1916 football captain Edward
T. (Slip) Madigan, former st.
Mary'S and Iowa football coach,
has been signed as general pana-
ger of the Los Angeles club Of the
All-American Pro Footb a !
League.
Jim Leonard, coach Of Pitts
burgh SteelerS of National Pro
Grid Loop, announced ne had re-
signed as teams coach -. Glenn
McQuillen, exist. Louis Brownie
outfielder, was discharged by
navy Eight members Of Rose
Bowl-bound Alabama eleven were
laid up with flu.
1t. Hank Lulsetti, former San
ford l.. and professional cage star.
named assistant basketball -eeaeh
at u. S. Naval Academy Two
Chicago White SoX players due
for services discharges soon d.
Bob Kennedy, third baSeman.
scheduled to leave marines in few
days, while second baseman Don
Holloway expects TO be out in
two months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
SEh6eEehS Fighter Lew jenkins to Attempt
One More Comeback in Rinq
By LEO MACDONELL

Paul Dizzy Trout big cigar and all, made
his first report to George Trautman, the new
Tiger general manager. 1t had nothing to do
with baseball-He recalled in his inimitable way
the story of his"feer hunting excursions in the
north with Chuck Hostetler
1T was slow work getting my deer" Trout
informed Trautman, because HOsteter kept
me in stitches laughing. But | got il and
Chuck got a bear We hunted first up around
Gwynn and then Negaunee. Negaunee is up
near Winnipeg Well, it seemed that far
away"
Trautman who is back in Columbus, had
special reason for rushing home. His son, 1t
George Trautman Jr., L. S Navy, who has been
in the south Pacific for two and one-half wears
is at home for his first Christmas since 1941
-. The lieutenant was graduated from Denison
at Granville o.. and, like his dad, was an
athlete -. He played football and basketball
The elder Trautman was a football and
baseball star
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
A Backup Ball

Any one who throws a backup
ball from the right-hand corner
of the alley is really bowling
under a tremendous handicap. His
ball. breaking away from the
pocket at the instant of impact,
is not very effective in knocking
down the No. ; or No s pins.
On thin hits a baCkup ball IS
not at -5ri4i cffrctivC.- OF course. If
a bowler rolled his ball from the
left side of the alley and turned
his wrist from the left 20 the
right or outward Just the re-
verse Of a hook il is possible he
could roll a ball that would act
like a lCft-handcrS. This is very
hard 10 do, and not at all
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Big 10 Delays
Eligibility Rule

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 UP)-The
Big Ten today extended the dead
line on It's return to peacetime
eligibility standards to become
effective at the conclusion of the
present winter sports program
commissioner Tug Wilson an
nounccd a mail vote Of the West
crn Conference faculty represen-
tativcS showed unanimous senti-
ment to hold up enforcing the
threc-yCar eligibility rule until
the basketball, hockey, indoor
track and other winter sports
schedules are completed.
Among those eligible are the
Hume twins, Ross and Bob, at
Michigan.
The move also permits the play
of big George Mikan, De Paul
Univcrsity's towering basketball
star, as well as athletes az Mar
qucttc, Notre Dame, Michigan
State and other schools that fol-
low the Big Ten standards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Would Have Been Genius

Moving elsewhere in sports, of the major topics
these wny days football technique such
Sammy Baugh exhibited in the ClcveandWashngon game
Sunday.
The 90 Baugh tried pass from behind his
goal line hit the goal posts and the automatic safety that
suited eventually could be traced the losing play 1914
verdict for Cleveland
Now isn't that bonehead footbaI?' asked
The has to be yes. The play failed But had it
worked for touchdown Baugh today would be hailed
OF gambling gridiron genius than
You look great in any league when YOU win bad when
you lose.
It is nothing uncommon in pro football to try pass IN
such spot. This didn't lcl.