davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

Russia Promise and Perform
ance," a new 48-page pamphlet by
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, con-
tains an appraisal Of present-day Rus
sia and it's revolution that is we'll
worth reading.
The pamphlet weighs the perform
ance Of the Russian Revolution
against the promises of its leaders. As
Bertram d. Wolfe, noted authority an
Russia, declares "Norman Thomas
judges Russia not by its present level
Of attainment hut by the direction in
which it is neutrality-suspicious. to-
wards greater freedom and equality
or away from it. His pamphlet should
be useful to all Americans who want
to understand the Russia with which
we must deal in the shaping of the
postwar world"
Thomas pays his respect to writers
on Russia who ignore the question Of
it's use of forced labor, saying "no
estimate of Russian achievement can
be trusted which onits discussion Of
forced labor just as no criticism Of
Russian achievement is fair. which
fails to applaud Stains handling Of
the racial problem.
"On the record as we have examined
it, the failure to achieve freedom is
even more striking and tragic than the
failure to achieve plenty"
Answering the question as to why
in his acknowledgement Of Russian
greatness, he has not credited Stains
Communism as the nemesis Of Fas-
cism," Thomas says:
at is because | cannot accept the
popular belief that almost anything
can be forgiven Stains regime since
it has been the chief, indeed the only
consistent foe of Fascism. Russia's
military might and coverage were
enormous factors in Hitler's defeat.
But Communist totalitarianism cannot
drive out the devils Of Fascist total
itarianism because it has too many
Of its own.
Hitler copies many of Stalin's tech
niques: he made temporary alliance
with him, and victorious Russia per-
petuates on a vast scale the same
forced labor which we so bitterly con-
demned in Germany. The struggle for
true freedom is yet to be won."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
LOCKOUT ENDED

New York (FP).-A 2-month lock-
out of go union employees at the San
doz Chemical Workers was ended with
a new contract between the firm and
Wholesale and Warehouse Workers
Union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Comment On World Events

Thomas warns strongly that Amer
lea must avoid war with Russia but
declares that the task will be easier
if we face facts than if we suppress or
distort them. To avoid third world
war, Thomas proposes that we set
America in order by ending unemploy-
ment at home and Imperialism abroad;
that we feed Europe and help develop
a democratic political reconstruction
of Europe; that we give Asia a non
imperialist peace; that we abandon
appeasement; and that the U. S. A.
and U. S. s. r. jointly renounce the
use of atomic energy for war, as well
as war itself.
The pamphlet includes chapters on
"The Greatness of Russia, "If You
were A Russian, Freedom and De-
mocracy in the Soviet Union, "The
New Russian Imperialism, and
"What Should Be Done"
In his war address to Congress in
1917 Woodrow Wilson said: "Only
free peoples can hold their purpose
and their honor steady to common
end, and prefer the interests of man
kind to any narrow interests Of their
own" What Wilson said 28 years ago
is just as true now as then.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Where food is finest
its cooked With AS

z It's fun TO dine exotic restaurant food
AyM But when it to day n-day-out good eating
there's nothing like your private recipes flame
cooked your wonderful Gas range To you and the
20 million others like you who prefer amecookery the
speed economy exiby and cleanliness of Gas old story
What's really big right is your individually
planned Ne Freedom Gas Kitchen It's cooler cleaner easier
to work in than before And it's all built around Gas
range completely automatic cooks delicious meal even
when you're miles away But be that whatever make you
buy the CP seal Then you'll know has all the best fea
of dozens of ranges combined into Plan for it, no
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

lures as "A Man to Remember" :"
THE Great Man Votes" Bachelor
Mother" MY Favorite Wife" They
Knew What They Wanted" and
Tom, Dick and Harry"
Four of the six landed on virtually
every 10-best list of their respective
seasons.
Kanin's latest piece of spectacu-
lar work is his joint direction with
England's Carol Read of The True
Glory"
No more subscriptions can be &C
cepted for this season by the Thea
ter Guild-American Theater So
ciety, but after brief shutdown
to accommodate the staff's effort in
catching up with its work, the Office
of the organization reopened yes
terday afternoon.
1t will remain open on Tuesday
and Thursdays hereafter, from II
noon until $50 pm.
Ticket distribution procedure will
be the same as in other seasons, in
other words, subscribers will receive
their tickets to each of the six plays
a week preceding the arrival of the
productions at the National. The
tickets will be mailed direct from
the New York Office of the Guild.
x x x x
Aside to Sergt. Easton j. Lala: The
classic embarrassment of those as
sociated with the theater since the
Greeks started the thing has been
the inability of any one to remem-
ber just who was doing what at a
given time. That's why We were
wrong on Victor Jory-but the fact
that the embarrassment is classic
makes it no less acute.
What makes it worse is that we
saw both plays at least twice.
x x 4 x
Bulletin board: "On Approval"
enters its ninth week at the Little
Theater today. "State Fair"
coming Palace attraction, was
screened for critics yesterday.
The Courageous Mr.. Penn" Pim-
pernel hero types story during the
Evening star., 1945-09-26

II am, los, $40, 5:15, 7:2o and
9:25 pm.
Earle - Thousand and One
Nights: 10:45 am, /, $40, SIS,
z:35 and $50, pm.
Hippodrome-"They Were Five:
3:45, 6:40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Wonder Man: 1875
am, 1885, 3::35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Little-"On. Approval: II am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-."The True Glory:
11:55 am, 1:50, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Anchors AweighY: 10:45
am, 1:25, 4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Pix-"Night of January Six
teenth":: 2:20, 4:50, 7:30 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

on Guild project when they collab-
GRATED in their respective capacities
on "Jacobowsky and the Colonel" F"
After that, Kazan went to Hollywood
on his first directorial assignment,
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" an
affair which turned out SO well that
Hollywood was reluctant to let the
young man return to Broadway.
Kazan, a Phi Beta Kappa from
Amherst, is product of the erst-
while Group Theater, under whose
auspices he scored his greatest sue
cess as the prize fighter in Golden
Boy" He looked every inch the
young pugilist, too, proving that Phi
Beta Kappas encompass wider
variety of physiognomies than may
be you have been thinking.
The cast of "Dunnigan's Daugh-
ter" is as yet an indefinite PROPOSE
ton, but the chances are that you
will see the principal parts played
by Dennis King, Virginia Gilmore
and Glen AnderS.
Speaking of directors, another
young one whose work will be seen
here before Kazan's, is Capt. Carson
Kanin who, memo in front of us
discloses, is not very encouraging to
those who have ambitions to make
stage directing their life work.
AT present." Kanin laments,
there is no clearly defined procedure
by which young person can set out
to be a director. Generally success
sion of haphaZard events lead from
one job to another-almost any job
and eventually to directing"
Kanin's own career, brilliantly
successful, began when he landed
place as production assistant to
George Abbott. Describing how that
led to his first toe-hold in the pro-
fession, Kanin points out that Alb
bott is offered the direction of some
200 plays yearly.
He can't direct them all. of
course" Kanin says, so some of the
producers try to get Abbott direction
second hand, so to speak, by having
me work for them"
That's far too modest estimate
of Kanin's own work which, in
Hollywood. included six such pic
Evening star., 1945-09-26

American Revolution, will come to
the Hippodrome on Friday. Cliff
ford Evans, one of England's lead
ing actors, plays the Quaker hero
of the drama which was produced
by Richard Vernon.
ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1945-09-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER rs, l9@5.
'Dunnigan's Daughter to Open
Guilds Local Season Oct. 22
By JAY CARMODY.

Guilds subscription which did
protested could anything open
Dnnigans Daughter" is the title its author Behrman,
of
Behrman and Director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
The Toughest Dog OMAR =?

death, the victims were brought 10
hospitals in such a nanrled condi.
ton that they died within a few
hours.
So beloved was this icur.footed
policeman that when ne died the
British High Command issued a
special communique
The official dispatch. released in
Cairo, did not disclose how SINH,
listed as War Police log &c 9, met
his death. lie was five years old.
A replacement was shaped 10
Palestine by air, but the COPS ore not
very hopeful that they VIII set an
other dog with the rare combination
of intelligence, courage and efficiency
that made SIM almost legend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

THE thieves and crooks Of Pal
estine breathed sigh of relief
y the other day when they readSin
the papers that Simi, the toughest,
toughest dog ever TO walk a police
heat, was dead.
And no wonder the underworld
was glad 10 see him go-for in his
four years as a member Of the British
military police of the Near East, Simi
had arrested no less than So sneak
thieves, and killed six others.
Trained as a dog-of-war, SINH,
boxer was assigned 10 the job of
guarding military depots in the Pales-
tine sector. on his nightly patrols he
CCrnered more crooks than the rest
Of the police force put together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

SINH see III e d
20 have an extra
sense that en-
abled him TO
spot a thief -
even in a big
crowd. When.
ever he cornereti
one, he would
bark until police
arrived.
Many a trapped
victim took a
shot at the clever
animal. But he
always avoided
being hit. Six,
who tried re-
sistance, paid
with their lives.
In each case Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

A Cold-BloOded
Promoter Made
a Fortune In
duCing the Gull
Hble to Beat
Their Eyes
With These
DTunlstick-
Like Gadgets.
They Thought
Such Antics
Would Improve
Their Vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Killed by His Nose

NEDRICH KAREL STEIN, 29year.old Czech soldier
x stationed in England had big, red and Dubious
~ nose that could hold its with Jimmy Durantes
schnoZzle and w. G. Fields pToboscis.
But, unlike Durante and Fields, Stein mighty
sve about it. On three different OCCASIONS he threatened
10 commit suicide But his friends advised him stop
worrying and pointed that everybody liked him
made fun of his unfortunate
They told him about Cyrano de BerPerac John Pier.
pont Morgan Socrates, Oliver Cromwell Tostoy, and a
lot Of other guys who got along pretty wo in The world
despite unsightly beezer
But nothing would cheer him up The other Gay he
made good his threat Re shot himself through the head
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

taken belief that it would remodel
their lips.
Less complicated, but more dan
Ferous than the nose-Tcmodeler and
the lip-shapcr, was set Of drumstick-
like doodadS purpOrted 10 beautify
the eyes and improve vision.
The Flobular ends of these things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

were fashioned of semi hard
rubber and the instructions
said that the eyelids should
be tapped with them 200 times
a day.
The racketeers who peddle
such phonY aids 10 health and
beauty have been especially ac-
tive during the war boom.
The inspectors in Uncle
Sans Post Office Department
can spot a fraud from one end
Of the country 10 the other, and
they know how 10 bring crooks
10 book. But they are always
4 jump or two behind their
big job because the public
keeps on falling for silly swim
dies that make a strong appeal
10 human vanity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

= LEAR after year, American women by the
" thousands throw away millions of dollars
on WorScthanworthless gadgets which
they believe will make them more comely
More than 100000 people-men as wen as
women-paid SO for the Contraption at the
right until Uncle Sam caught up with the
manufacturer and put him out of business.
The gullible buyers were convinced that this
uncomfortable device would change the shape
of their noses
Other thousands of suckers threw away
their money on an apparatus that made them
look something like the historic Man in the
Iron Mask. The buyers OF this useless gyp
r,rli th.,i,r I'M L., n,rnir
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
EnqIands Dream Kitchen

supervisor for the kitchen. on orders
from high government office in the
British capital, but she has no kitchen
10 supervise. At the moment she's
kept busy checking the equipment
that arrives by train and truck.
Just the other day, the Harwich
Board Of Education got an important
looking document. II read: "Consign-
ment of cookstoves on way. Watch
for them"
The best explanation Of the mys.
terry seems to be this: A year ago,
someone in the British Government
decided that a central kitchen and
dining hall for Harwich school Chill.
dren was urgently needed.
But, with the labor shortage, and
the general misunderstanding, no
buildings have gone up. The young
sters still eat at public restaurant
Dozens of letters have explained the
situation but the fittings for the
dream kitchen" continue 10 arrive.
Alderman Cam, chairman Of the
Harwich Board of Education, says he
has tried to unravel this fantastic
tangle of red tape and has been told
that nothing can stop the deluge OF
dishes and what-not coming his way.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18


in a beauty Shoppe.
But if he could, he'd be amazed at the
number and variety of mechanical
gadgets and contraptiOns that the
Machine Age has devised TO help
"Gild the lily"
Time was when members of the
gentler sex kept their comeliness with
a simple, Sclf-administered set of bou-
doir Shenanigans. They bathcd, sham
pooed, curled their hair, filed their
fingernails, rubbed on a little lotion
and cream here and there, and fin
ished the Job with a squirt or two of
liquid fragrance.
But that's not how things are to-
day. The art of Identification has
progressed. The inventive geniuses
of the world have devised an incred-
ible array of machines to prove il.
The Fountain Of Youth-the one that
the old Conquistadorc, Ponce de Leon,
couldn't find in Florida-is collec-
ton Of cleaning metal robots.
Some of them are spheres that
shoot out ultraviolet rays. Others
are networks Of little dangling wires
that make hairs disappear forever.
Transparent tubes, made 10 fit fas-
tidious faces, generate heat that
opens the pores.
There are electric horses that gal.
lop and canter unwanted fat from
too-heavy launches. And motor
twitched belts that do the same fer
diversified rears and mIdriffs.
II March IN, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

The inventors have turned out
dozen ultra.modern versions of the
good old, soap-and-water bathtub.
Some of them are square and others
are round. They come equipped TO
engulf the bather in clouds of feath-
cry foam, or bombardments Of invis-
ible rays, or sprays of chemically-in-
fused liquids. These up-to-date ablu-
tions are supposed 10 mold the form
divine closer to the hearts desire"
And the end is not yet, for new
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

TIIE city fathers Of HaTwich, Eng
land, are in a frightful stew
about a kitchen that doesn't exist.
Almost every day they get ship
ments of pots, pans and assorted Gu
linary gear ordered by someone in
London" They have hired woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
UNCLE SAM GIVES
 KILLARNEY ENCORE
Homecoming Sergeant With AZ Years of Serv=
 ice Held Indispensable

War is replete with ironies as at- tested to by Technical Sergeant James J. McLarney of Waterbury who, had he reached this country about five days ago instead of yes- terday, would now be undergoing the mustering-out process.
 After four and one-half years of Army service, half of which has been spent in Europe, and enough points to be divided among a pla- toon, Technical Sergeant McLarney is being retained in service because he is so essential.
 Landing here yesterday from Italy he was chosen as one of seven in his outfit to be retained in service, an order which preceded his arrival by five days. Had he arrived over five days ago he now would be on his way toward civilian life
 Son of pr. Thomas McLarney formerly this city and now of Hart ford, the Technical Sergeant is now spending 30-day furlough with relatives.
 Entering Service February 6, 1941, he landed at Casablanca November l, 1922 and has served in North Af- rica, Sicily and Italy since that time.
 He has been informed my com- manding officers he will not be again shipped out of the country, but his services must be maintained on orders of the War Department together with other hand-picked technical men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

First It. Theodore E. Hill. an AAF bombardier, is spending a leave with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Lyall H. Hill 353 Piedmont street. His brother. Pvt. Robert P. Hill is also enjoying a fur tough here.
 Lit. Hill returned to this coun- try by air last week after com pleting 47 missions while based in Italy with the 18th AAF. He holds the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters and seven battle stars. The lieutenant will report at Fort Devens, Mass. upon completion of his leave, while his brother, will report at Lemoore Field, Calf. next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

Jimmy Longo, former sports writer here, has been named assistant to Chaplain Eric Braund, both station ed aboard an aircraft carrier some where in the South Pacific. Chaplain Braund served as assistant pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church here in 1887.
 Three Waterbury men recently were discharged from the Army under the point system at the Sep- aration Center at Camp Devens, Mass, yesterday.
 They are: S/sgt. Domenico E. Spadola, 77 East Farm street; T/3 Hurlburt A. Markham, 1929 South Main street; and Corp. Edmund T. Morawsky, Berlin street, Southing- ton.
 Pfc. Carmen Mangini serving with the 120th Infantry in Germany was recently awarded the Bronze Star for "meritorious action, the Army has announced. His home is at 60 Russell street.
 Camp Wolters, Texas.-Pfc. Ger aid A. Mercer of Waterbury, Conn has been graduated from the Non- Commissioned Officers School oi this Infantry Replacement Train ing Center. He completed a four week course in training methods which will enable him to teach the most military tactics to Infantry TraineeS here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
CLYDE W. LINHARD
 DIES AT MINDANAO
Memorial Services Sunday Afternoon for Father of
 Two Children

Private First Class Clyde w. Lin- hard, 26, the fother of two children, died of wouyds received on Min dao Island, June II, according to a War Departmet telegram received by his wife, Mrs. Shirley Wilson Linhard, 266 Echo Lake road, Wa tertown. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. G. Linhard. IA Grandview avenue.
 The soldier trained at Camp Blanding, Fla, and went overseas last February with the l08th 1n- fantry.
 He was well-known in athletic cir cles and was a member of the Foot lighters Club. Prior to entering the Army on September IA, 1944, he was an employe of the Bristol Compay.
 Survivors include his wife, his parents, and his two children, San dra and Donald.
 A memorial service for the infan- tryman will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the West Side Methodist church. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
NAVAL MIGHT
 OF NO AVAIL
Japs Fail to Offer Opposi= ton in Air or on Sea;
 DisappOint Local Men

Aboard A U. s. Carrier Off Kyus- shu,-Two Waterbury. Conn, Navy men, Bubrino Albino, watertender, first class, USN, whose wife lives at 162 Hill street, and Anthony Rinaldi, aviation machinist's mate, second class, USNR, son of Mrs Angela Rinaldi, 954 North Main street, learned how completely the Pacific has been transformed into an Amer ican duck pond today when his ship, one of the Navy's mightiest carriers, steamed toward the Jap homeland, knocked on the door-and got no answer.
 Related anti-aircraft fire greeted this carriers planes when they struck the key Jap naval air sta- tion at Kanoya in southern Kyushu. but not a Jap dared take to the air or to the sea to meet the American challenge.
 This carriers initiation into the combat area had long been awaited by her crew and her captain. Yes terday the rumors began to circu- late that this was to be "the" day.
 That something was in the wind was indicated by the massed car- riers, battleship, cruisers and de- stroyers churning up the Pacific Crewmen remained outwardly calm They checked battle gear and wrote thoughtful letters home, but for the most part they went about their tasks as usual. They shined shoes, stole brief Laps, tried to bribe ex- tra pie from the baker or merely sat around and talked.
 This morning things began to happen. The call for general quar- ters" brought men racing to battle stations. Plane captains okayed the planes which had been earmarked to protect the Fleet overhead while others dropped visiting cards on Kyushu.
 Lookouts scanned the horizon, gunners hugged their cannon, flight deck crews put-putted around in tiny gasoline jalopies attending to last minute details and plane di- rectors coaxed the Hellcats into the air.
 Hours went by. Finally the planes returned and the sun set. But not a single Jap had ventured in to look over Uncle Sam's crushing Navy power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
FOR
 CORP. SULLIVAN
Receives Bronze Star Medal for Aiding in COm=
 rades' Rescue

Corporal John T. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis P. Sullivan of Marion and Waterbury has received the Bronze Star medal for display ing unusual courage and saving the lives of at least two of his fellow men.
 Cpl. Sullivan has served as med ical corps man with the 88th infan- try in Italy since July 1, 1914 and is the recipient also of the Purple Heart.
 The citation forwarded to his par ents by Major General Paul Ken dall, commanding officer tells of Cpl. Sullivans actions. The citation reads:
 For meritorious service in com- bat from July l, 1914 to March 26, 1945 in Italy Cpl. Sullivan has per- formed his duties as company aid man with the highest degree of merit displaying unusual courage and great devotion to his fellowmen. On the day he joined the company the men were subjected to an in- tense artillery barrage, one shell