davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
ROOMS FURNlsHED-Mp. ond VA

rm.. next to bath: either twin or double
beds: breakfast if desired. Phone CHI.
1859.
IDEAL SUMMER location for 3 bachelors
with car, in private home, located on
wooded acre, only mi from White House.
Oh. $500.
1924 N. 4th ST.-Large double room twin
beds, laundry privileges, convenient trans
0y56.
22O N. NOTTINGHAM, Arlington, va.-2
bedrooms, $40 each person per wk.,. with
kitchen priv; 81 each without; 2 employed,
responsible couples. no children; private
Tne; lovely lawn, cool, garden; reference.
II. 4144.
ARLINGTON. yA.-2 blocks Clarendon
Circle; twin bedroom adjoining bath with
shower: men only; $50 mo. ea. CHI. 3O63.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

AVAIL. JULY Cool, quiet restful farm,
y y n;, M; plStTlct line: references requested.
"GROVEH1LL, Brinklow, Montgomery
County. Nd. Ashton 5242
TEACHER primary will room, board and
to 5. for summer Nice country home,
close to bus terminal INDIA Lands,
Boy l64. Mt. jackson. Va.
BLUEMONT, VA.-Dutch Door: quiet re-
fned guest house; city conv; good food;
81 miles via Greyhound bus. MRS. A. M.
WANTED-Elderly ladies to board on
farm; board, laundry. S25 month; ref
erences. MRS. THEO. CLEMEN, Nokes-
Evening star., 1945-06-03
ROOMS FuRhIsHEp-s.s. and ,s.w

641 A ST. s.E.-Bright, large room, ?
double beds, 2 people, $3.50 each a week;
z GIRLS to share room. TR. 0656. 632
G st. sc. $40.
271S BRANCH AVE. Sc. (Hillcrest)-Sin-
gle room for gentleman; $21. Before or
any time Monday. FIR. 5475
410S STANLEY ST. S.E.-For girls; $50
month each; private home; nicely furn.;
twin beds: next bath. TR. 7042.
I12 I4th ST. S.E.-Front room, twin beds,
adj. bath, near Armory, Navy Yard; cow
trans any section city: $50 single, $40
double. So
room, cooking privileges. SS wkly. See
janitor, 1926 27th st. Sc.
COLORED-Large room, 1st floor kitchen
and laundry priyls.. $40 week. 1921 How
ard I'd Sc FIR 21O5
Evening star., 1945-06-03
BoATS.

MOTOR johnson, 24-horsepower racing
Taylor 3217.
EvlNRUDE and Eto outboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used: service
and parts; used parts factory representa-
r1ves. 737 l1th sc.
1O-FT. BRIDGE DECK cruiser, 3 cabins
heavy construction, heavy-duty engine
excellent condition. reasonable. Wo. 6487.
WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless of
11th st. s.e.
CABIN CRUISER, 26-ft. raised-deck; new
60-h.p. Chrysler marine motor, accommo-
dations for 4. fully equipped, excellent
condition: price, S1,625. CH. 2096.
Aft. CABIN CRUISER, 10 It. beam,
sleeps 4, Packard straight q motor, S3,6OO,
severna Park, Nd, 233-W.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

WANTED-Real country board, real farm,
for family. of 4, two weeks in summer,
near Washington. J. C.. STRIPPING, IA D
Laurel Hlll rd., Greenbelt Greeubelt 3oo7
Evening star., 1945-06-03
FARM ond GARDEN.

CUT FERNS asparagus plumosis). Can
supply 10000 to $4,000 a week Write
WILBURS FERNS, P. o. Box 342, Lake
Helen, Fla.
SODDING, top soil. planting. THE How
ARD LAlTDSCAPING CO., Ii. O4S6.
SOD delivered and layed Telephone Pooles-
yilie 205S. or write WADE BROS. Boyd,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must be
included in Advertisements under
Rooms. Apartments and Houses for rent,
In Apartment and House for Rent
advertisements where q Star box num-
substituted for The address In such
cases The Star will secure the exact
address. which will be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest
Evening star., 1945-06-03
lRooMs FUR.-MD. and VA. (cont. :.

ROOMS FUR.-MD. and VA. tcont.).
III N. WAYNE ST, Arl.-couple or .
girls: large brisht room; breakfast priyil;.
q: ssss A' - COW '.AA''' 'oO mo-
man to share large room and bath with
Army ofncer; convenient to bus transport
tation: $25. CHI. 4421.
ARLINGTON. VA, 5707 N. 28th St
Master bedrm., newly furn.,. twin beds.
$50 mo. GL. 3677.
1909 12th ST. N, Arlington; furn. double
sleeping room with glassed-in porch, just
OF Fort Myer drive; conv. transp., rates
LARGE, NICELY FURN. BEDROOM, new
bed and mattress, next bath, no other
roomers. nice quiet location, blocks
UN. 1903. 5111 Decatur ST., Hyattsyille.
Md. Call after 6 pm.
ARLINGTON, $3.50 N. 18th st-Room for
service couple, kit. and liv. room PRIVILEGES;
IS cHILLUM CHI ROAD, Hyattsville, aa4; Md
Furn. room in private home. next bath.
| days, UN 2744
Evening star., 1945-06-03
BOATS (cont.).

CRUISER OR BOAT WANTED, private
party; will gay cash for same. Call CHI.
sEXTANT. in perfect condition, s7b, or
e eeAR-ToPi' HUNTING sKIFF with oars and
5sFf sstFfen sHs III 47at Cruiser twin
$500; SOFT. Eco oOs cruiser. $500; sS-ft.
motor mot sssoe: asft fo0 custom built Cruiser,
| #. Little Giant Richardson, $2.650 ,25-ft.
Hacker speedboat, ST 1880; l2-ft. sailboat,
sGa MsDf MoToR sxeeisnt eana
h:p; Sunday or evenings after 8 pm, CHI,
Ursula" for sale. 1eh-ft. keel sioop.
excellent condition. ratsey sails. outboaTd
motor, all equipment CAPITAL YACHT
s5qR 5FH Of FrshisG shI e. BOAT. 5,9 $500 HARroEs
BOAT YARD, Galesville, Md
ddit,ion, cash. Cali anytime Sunday. cH
oUTBoARD MOTOR, Evinrude light four
9E hip, and l4-ft; outboard Iunabout boat
BSAT TO- ehss pia Ba9
cabin sleeping 4, Regal marine engine, ice
box and marine toilet; hull needs caulk-
llnngg petore putting IN water EN-. 7o2s or
SSMHEkft'isS YOUR CHANCE" The frss
cabin cruiser eS Grey marine 9s motor ao esee
lent condition. sleeps four people, com
pete gslley toilet. running water, Briggs
radio, nice bridge and stern deck. Open
ysssphine JOS sne''En Ann fGa EASTER PowER Boaf AZ
B4les B9AT sao e" it mptor Ss # IN gIds
Condition See '0I JAMES EssS' e Wal WALKER ' at
:sa33 81 H. M EtsniT2 st. IN D 24G,,sp, G, .,,, ,s
Gray 44Q motor, located Deale. Md Also
ls-ft. cabin boat, 32-h.p. johnson. excel
sR5 sVHns9n s Sea'ed 5 E. vs5 Nr's eq
Equipment, s4oo. 4s15 I Monroe est ST.. New. .
ton Village Md Il mi from Peace Cross,
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Neptune, 4 h.p., l941
ssefl sFEEDboAT Ao5lsrtie 1s$lfi s$l4 ,t beam ,aas
@ r." e0es.ed m0'Gt ready ae
hardwood wheel cradle trailer included;
can haul anywhere: $500. Call Elkridge
SALE FISHING CRUISER Completely
overhauled. motor rebuilt; As by ~ beam
60; can be seen at Nash Marine, 18th and
Mondsy Mans aYs Boat s.x xlben Saturday Sunday and
a3-FOoT, cabin deck cruiser for sale; built
Al model A, 1905 Palmer conversion;
sink toilet, stove, icebox; make nice fishing
ROSE, llth and o SITS. s.e.. first boat
house. -
3o-FT. OWENS, twin motors, 81 900.
Soft. Wheeler, twin motors, $1,000.
3s-tt Dwyer. Sport Fisherman. fS5,25o,
6S-tt. Mathis, houseboat yacht. $4,000
73,ft. Stevens, twin, motors, $4,000. .,
for sale and some for vacation cruise
charters at S25 a day and up. Inquire
NORMAN ALAN HILL. Severna Park. Md
I2-FT. FAMILY cruiser. 40, ready, S4,45O
42-it. pawn, twin sterlings. ready, 1850
I3-tt. deck house, twin 81 DeSels, Is, ,0HN
35-tt, Marconi sloop, Ratsey sails, $3.50
20 3d-,t Alden Marconi sch,ner. ready. 300
ERNEST GISKEY e. ASSOCIATES SO4
17th ST NV. Wash. d. c. RE. 1854
19i! TW. sc. WHEELER AZ, excellent
condition. 81 900
3s' cabin cruiser, fine navy hull, no
motor, $500
80 Owens sedan cruiser. S24Oo.
Listings wanted of good boats at reason
able prices, We have many inquiries Ma
rine supplies and equipment. Marine en-
glnes Motor ,overhauling. Expert boat
repairing in all branches SHADYSIDE
BOAT YARD. ShadySide. Md
Evening star., 1945-06-03
ROOMS UkFURkIsHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

IOII M ST. N.W.-Large south front room
nished; S45 mo. So
Evening star., 1945-06-03

WINDOW SCREENS for sale, half soc:
full, 81, for long windows. 1905 st.
WWooDwoRKING TOOLS. saw, drill press,
mortiseT NOR lathe la5s and jgsaw; all with mo-
XYLoPHoNE, 3 octayes Ludwig. chrome
base bars di highly polished; excellent cond-
WILL VIII GxcHaSdE Gs fR Aes5 Gibson rrisidare needs
repairs, beautiful cabinet, for awnings,
porch chairs, washing machine, furniture
eoysrs G laEn asI, mowee d1apes' curtains
M 1910 R @atL Gispfsn BsR1rrAN1cA. gold
Leaf letters an and trim trim leather bound: com
s2.5 cash will completely furn. Broom
ep nelaSSg ampS shs dishes stc
TWo a?Sonf IRISH s'ffr Linen Il nj TABIEcLorHs, "a
peffeat yef ifne eona SinsR ER soss aspkns ss5 All
razor FR. $500, Ext. 7s3, Cali after
new hand,srochstsd bedspp5ead popsoTn
So31na S553i sall n Sssyssn HSn gao and s;s9 .,
Table, Z chairs, buffet, CHINA: new condi-
HsS T%o dEis;5s EdESTSic 5sH ASS euE5sns
two f PR pfRAc4HcShykT Al All MGafay STW srEsorrrrs
TVSce TWo BEaUTYREsT Bsia5TI REST MATTRESSES, twir
size innersprine; new condition. TIE
5-PC. MAPLE JR. DINETTE SUITE. in.
cludes pads. Good condition. Apply 242s
SoHIcE sh q; fe' To Gkocfks % and delicatessens-
Selling out 2 doz.. elec. refg., meat cases
coolers. electric refg. beer counters holding
80 cases beer, $500. CAPITAL STORE
/ FIXTURE CO., 4O1S MINI. ave. ne. CO
HARRINGTON BABY GRAND PIANO. like
new. IA. 1882.
VERY FINE, perfect diamond. weighing
. 20-100 carats. $3.50; beautiful dia
mond ring. weighing l 55-100 carats, plat
mum mounting, with small diamonds
$3.50: diamond platinum bracelet, 100 fine
diamonds. $3.50; blue-white diamond weigh.
ing IA carats. Tor $500. Diamonds from
estate and private parties to be sold al
sacrifice prices All prices include tax
EoR FOB, SALE Az u, elevator hand pewe5, a5-ft
| $3.50. Phone Ordway 1880
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND co. - Buy
direct from manufacturer. steel or wooc
Stats. 1908 14th st. NV. phone AID 4333
FOR SALE-Set of genuine Maryland Swis.
hand bells, range two and one-half oc.
taves, chromatic scale. Reply BY letter te
Box 1854, Star.
CLEAN sAWDUsr FREE, shayinss free, I
bag or truck load: bring containers, to Z
pm. LANGDON MILL, 2150 Bryant ne.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

1911 TW. sc. WHEELER AZ, excellent
condition. $1,000.
3s, cabin cruiser, fine navy hull, no
motor, $500.
80 Owens sedan cruiser. S24O0.
Llstings wanted of good boats at reason
able prices. We have many inquiries Ma
rine supplies and equipment Marine en-
gineS. Motor overhauling. Expert boat
repairing in all branches. SHADYSIDE
BOAT YARD, ShadYSide Md
Evening star., 1945-06-03

RECORDS, Latin American, new or used
al IT. types name your price. Wo. 3s7s
KEfRiGIRAr6R G a9d lod eleefrc sed iron wanted
SEFK1GERAroR, @ small apt size. Phone
GGu; 1000 Ext. so" evenings and all day
REVOLVER, Colt preferred: going over
$sas saxopHopNEy T4 pay s9od price Ph0ne 81 aos
SGauTss SsaGeaS9sTed advse .dv price Boy a5D Star.
s. sfwlNG y Guy MseH1SEsAwe oh sfss buy all types;
9RssS5aE 9RfSoR 2s5 8 hE D,ssss 1850 Re.
TRICYCLE. for 7 or year old, handicap
PeIC%gi Psd boy; in &c good condition: WA. 625l..
ed to buy. OR. .9036.
TRICYCLE., small; for e-yr.-old; in good
3.yesr-od. Call oliver 1906 3.
dKIGxGLE a1nGilioI f9s aSyTE-old child. in good
IRlCYCLE-Will trade carton of Camels
Ior pay THycle FR ssed soea conditon willing to
usey @ sms pffieFEsS hf 1855 but not a1so
IRIS TRICYCLE.; l,, good GOOD eondition, for 4yh-old
TRUMPET, in nice condition; please state
TxRFTkIrEE; I6ddl EEil 15s. preferably Royal. CHI
TYPEWRITERs purchased, any make, best
prices, late models; we need 100 typewrit-
ers; Call RE: 0234. MR.. GREER. We
PICK up and deliver.
ss2dtsn %2HEs HEaTfss Eansa esss Psy Or l5s1
floor polishers; all new CARTY. 1905 i4th.
CASH FOX DIAMONDS Ano olo goio dlA-
mond watches and discarded jewelry Err.
sESI sgRK nc: 6l4 @ 18th nv Dl. 277S
@onds e.neTa. Ps1 sloeninf tSF ass ana
and Max s:s awffS shs''s Me- Of s,s
CAPITOL FURNITURE CO., 639 Indiana
ave. n.w.-Househcld, office and ANTIQUE
| furniture wanted: Highest cash prices
g sato 10 o. NA; e;E osSg; ssss am to pm Ewes
WANTED, four to six cherry dining room
WANTED -spinet or small piano, reason
WANTED TO BUY--Modern furniture
m buy dinnn modem 9de suites also
WANTED S AZ toSG 0ScEmchassis suea frame frame for
l94O Plymouth sedan new or used Call
or write r; X. PITTS, Fairfax, Va. Phone
WAsINNG WASN'T G MACHINE WANTED by Navy It.
with small child. unable to wait 3 months
WILL EXCHANGE 1941 model Magic Chef
| for sewing machine; best offer. CHI. 552i
WANT GOOD portable typewriter Elite
type: for cash and cigarettes. Box I'D,
WANTED-omce equip, Dictaphone or
cond, call MA. !al2 Mon. after am.
WANTED TO BUY, small desk suitable for
basement. SH. 2644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

Designed TO pioy Up yosr young ond
lovely figure. this jumper blouse en-
sembie. worn BY Marguerite Chopmon
in Columbia Pictures production
Counter Attock." is destined for q
long ond hoppy lite. Moke it in soft
postel shodes Tor spring with the
blouse in o crisp white or hormonizins
shode. Picture Pottern No. 1929 is
designed for sizes Y. IA. Is. 10. 20.
40 and AZ. Size IA. jumper. requires
3 yords Of IS or 80 inch moteioI;
short sieeved blouse, IA words.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
PIONEERS HOLD INSTALLATION FRIDAY EVE

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, and Pioneer Women, Auxil- iary No. 1, held a joint installa- ton at the Masonic Temple Fri day evening, with a very good attendance.
 Installing officers were Past President Seiffert and Mrs. Emily Boucher, assisted by Mrs. A. Polet as marshal. They in- stalled the following officers.
 Presidents of the two organi- cations are MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay; vice-presidents, Albin Pol son and Karen Baldwin; End vice-president, Nick Simeon; secretaries, Robert Baldwin and Rosa B. Hagen; treasurers, A. Domingos and Louise Walsh; Chaplains, Ann Pennycock and Peter x. Peterson; historians, Charles Jones and Carrie Me- Lain; marshals, Margaret Mozee and Paul Sarv; Inside Guards, Mac Rappe and Mrs. J. J. O'Leary; trustees, Helen Bock- man and Gus Johnson.
 Past President A. Polet was invited to sit on the platform, as he is the first vice president of the Grand Igloo.
 The outgoing president of the ladies' organization, Hazel Self fert, was then presented with a beautiful pin of the order, which is a wreath of Alaska forget-me- nots.
 Past President Binks Seiffert was also presented with an em- blem of the Pioneers.
 Music for the installation was furnished by Rita Tavis.
 After the ceremony everyone joined in playing cards. The win ners of the card game were Bill Anderson, and Louis Polet.
 Lady winners were B. B. Mo zee, Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen and Mrs. Quigley.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

 CHANGE OF
 JAP PREMIER

UNDATED - Domei in Japan has hinted of the possible oust- ing of Premier Koiso because of the military reverses suffered by Japan.
 Political circles in Japan are split under the demand of the nation for stronger internal structure to meet the growing seriousness of the war.
 The broadcast, sponsored by Domei, said the newly-developed factions among national leaders are clamoring for bold unpre- cedented political renovation.
 The secono political reform convenes on January 21st.
 Premier Koiso came into office last summer, following Hideki Tojo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
XZIT
 SOOT Eradicator

Will clean your furnace or stove from firebox to top of chimney, giving more heat for less fuel.
 "XZIT prevents chim- aey fires by keeping them free from soot and carbon deposits.
 Soot is five times as ef- tective in preventing the transfer of heat as asbes- tos. Soot covered heating surface costs you money. Use this simple inexpen- sive way to make sure you get all the heat you pay for.
 XZIT will not injure any part of your heating unit. Non - inflammable; non-explosive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

The refreshment committee composed of Mrs. Emma Lyle, Mrs. Amer Rydeen and Mrs. Bill French, then served a bountiful lunch, which was enjoyed by all.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

D R E. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA MONDAY AND TUESDAY JANUARY 18th & 18th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M.
 "THE HUMAN
 COMEDY" With MICKEY ROONEY and
 FRANK MORGAN And FOOTBALL THRILLS" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY l7th and 18th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M. "I LIVE ON DANGER" With CHESTER MORRIS and and JEAN PARKER And THE MacFARLANE
 TWINS"
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th TWO SHOWS-7:l5 and g P. M. "STARDUST OF THE
 SAGE"
 With GENE AUTRY and SMILEY BURNETTE Also 'sMODERN MEXICO CITY" And tDUMB HOUND" Cartoon SATURDAY. JANUARY 20th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M.
 "ROXIE HART" With GINGER ROGERS and GEORGE MONTGOMERY And MARCH OF TIME" SUNDAY. JANUARY 2lst TWO SHOWS-7:l5 and g P. M. "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" With FAY BANTER and
 HUGH HERBERT And eUNUSUAL OCCUPATI
 And s'UNUSUAL
 QUOTATIONS"
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

Subscribe 10 The Nugget.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Our Relations
With Russia

Anyone who has followed the diplomatic
moves that Russia has made during the days
since VI day must realize that we are deal
ing with realists. Russia is not taken in by
our idea of the four freedoms and hardly
believes that we are in earnest about them.
She must know that these freedoms do not
apply to herself and therefore she finds it
hard to believe that we expect to apply them
to others
The whole history of Russia since the
revolution has been one of realism Those
in power have never fooled themselves that
they can or could hold their people into
line without the StricteSt sort of censorship
and the most hard boiled repression of
minority parties. Her present position is
merely the carrying out of this policy.
We in this country will have to decide
whether we are willing to permit Russia
to control those countries which she now
occupies without a change of this policy. 1t
is useless for us to talk about the four free
domS in the Balkans if Russia is debating
policy there. We would merely be fooling
ourselves. This would also be true of the
other countries where Russian might is pre-
dominant.
What our policy should be, of course. must
be left to the State Department, which
should be lin the know" as to actually what
is happening, but it must be apparent that
any policy of our government, which fails
to take into consideration the opposition of
Russia to the type of democracy that we
have in this country, will fall far short of
its aim.
The time has come when we as country
must change our views of Russia We must
either accept her position or oppose it. But
to talk of Russia as acting one way when
we know she is acting differently is likely
to lead us into situation which may have
serious consequences in the future. A clear
understanding of Russia and the acceptance
of her government philosophy, white main
tanning our own, may be the way cat.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
4WASHlNGTO on ~
SHAl&AoTS ~

cially taxation and labor. While not
unfriendly toward labor, he had the
gumption to stand up III the House
and ask for q law which would
compel unions to live up to con-
tracts, just as employers are re-
quired to do.
Tax ChOre EaSed
1t was partly through Rep. Rob-
ertson's efforts that low-income
earnerS we're relieved of the labor
ious chore of figuring taxes. F7s
said he didn't see why the Gov
eminent couldn't do that on in
comes under $1,000.
Rep. Robertson is one of Vir-
ginia'S best known spokesman IN
Washington. He studied law at The
University of Richmond and mar
ried Miss Gladys Willis in 1920.
They have two sons and a pretty
daughter.
Emerging from the first World
War as a major in the Army, Rep.
Robertson practiced law in his ma
tive state and was elected TO the
Virginia Senate.
If he had his way, the lovely and
snowy dogwood blossom would be-
come our national flower.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
EXCLAMATION Please

In an editorial in its issue of September
18th THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY ex-
presses great indignation at "the nation
wide attack on Martin Niemoller," and it
characterizes the criticisms of Niemoller as
a mixture of plain untruths and unwar-
ranted differences"
This is a curious performance on the part
of THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY, amounting
indeed to double back somersault. For one
of the various reliable sources of informa-
ton regarding Niemoller's background and
career is an article which appeared in the
October 1887 issue of the ATLANTIC
MONTHLY. The article Said among other
things, "He (Niemoller) had been (and is)
a fanatical German Nationalist He had even
voted the Nationalist ticket in the climatic
campaign by which Hitler moved toward
power. Eventually he enrolled as member
of the Nazi party. He accepted without cavil
the pattern and Interpretation of its his
torical message He is not the man to
bring peace or spiritual life to Germany.
If Germany is to 60 forward, it can no more
60 through Niemoller than through Hitler.
The author of that article, which was titled
THE STRANGE CASE OF PASTOR ME
MOLLER, was Mr.. Paul Hutchinson, who
then was, and still is, the Managing Editor
of THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY.
THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY seems to
think that an explanation may properly be
demanded from those attacking Niemoller.
In view of the above, it seems an expla-
nation is due instead from those attacking
the attackers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Our School Problem

One of Hitler's methods in his plan to
completely take over Germany, a method
which worked, by the way, was to teach the
youngsters In grammar and high schools, his
particular type of history and government
philosophy. We all know the result of that
maddening work
Russia and Italy, as we'll as Japan, and
all other state controlled countries, followed
the Hitler plan, with the result that today
IN almost all of those countries so controlled,
there is very little truth left in the young
men who are coming into power today
In the United States we have escaped this
scourge OF the modern world. Public opinion,
aroused by the press of the nation. scotched
any attempt on the part of the government
in Washington to dictate what should be
taught or how it should be taught in the
nations schools And that policy should be
continued
But, from time to time, without indulging
IN witch hunt it is well to keep an eye
on what is being taught in our local schools
With so much confusion abroad, with un-
certain PHILOSOPHERS being brought into our
midst, with foreign propaganda being fed
to our soldiers, the tendency is to relax the
strict standards which have heretofore been
held taut to the line
Our schools represent our communities
and are responsible to them. They are not
laboratories for experimental social ideas.
They should be kept for the purpose for
which they were established: to train the
young in the use of the mental tools they
will require in life And that can be done
without attempting to inculcate in them any
strange isms that may come along.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
The Secret We
Haven't Got

Recently the Gallup Poll asked Americans
a quartet of questions about the atomic
bomb. 1870 of those questioned answered
yes to the query, should we keep the secret
of the atomic bomb to ourselves
Of course it was silly question, since
the scientists are all busy assuring us that
the knowledge necessary for the manufac-
ture of atomic bombs is already known in
various parts of the world; that in fact we
have no secret whatever to keep but mere
ly couple of years headstart on the process
OF manufacturing Therefore if we intend
to use atomic bombs in the immediate future
to blow the rest of the world to bits, we
do possess that one advantage. Otherwise,
we have no advantage whatever; we're all
in the same boat
The alarming thing is not that the Gallup
Poll asked a silly question, but that 1870
of the persons answering it said yes If the
polling was accurate, SO Americans out of
hundred want us to keep, and believe we
can keep, secret we haven't got. That's
dangerous