davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-22

ment imposed on Poland by force
from outside, by discrediting the
legal authorities of the Polish re-
public"
He acknowledged that an under
ground movement existed in Rus
sian-occupied Poland, but said the
Polish Home Army had been Or
dered to cooperate with the Rus
slams. These orders were carried out,
Mr.. Ciechanowski said, but the
Home Army was then disarmed, the
commanders arrested and some ex-
ecuted, with others deported to Rus
sia.
After that, he added, the London
government dissolved the Home
Army on January 10, 1915, ''and
ordered the political authorities to
remain in concealment and to main
tain contact with their legal gov
ernment and their allies"
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Izvestio Says London Poles
Have Lost Democratic Gilt

MOSCOW, June % (Py.-A dis.
sertation in the newspaper Izvestis
by observer" said today that the
trial of Polish underground leaders
'has finally washed all the demo.
cratic gilt off the Polish govern.
ment' in London"
The writer quoted the Stockholm
Tidningen as saying that 'Londor
Poland is hopelesSly compromised.
He asserted that it was strange thai
some Polish advocates abroad de-
scribed the trial as "a threat" to
Anglo Soviet American collabora-
ton and said such attempts are
being made by anti-Soviet journal
lists"
Undoubtedly the full exposure OF
the undermining activity of the
London clique can only facilitate
collaboration of the democratic
powers in deciding Polish problems, -
the article concluded.
The approaching close of the San
Francisco Conference, the Moscow
negotiations on the Polish question,
the beginning of work of the Repa-
rations Committee and the forth
coming meeting of the Big Three
all have enormous favorable mean
ing for the agreed activity by the
victorious powers in the organiza-
ton of the peace" the article said.
The Preparations Commission met
for the first time today under chair
manship of Deputy Foreign Com
misar Ivan Maisky. Edwin w.
Pauley and Sir Walter Monckton
represented the United States and
Great Britain respectively. The
commission announced that its task
sis to work out a reparations plan
on the bases of decisions of the
Crimea Conference and submit it
to the governments concerned"
Evening star., 1945-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Tablets. No Laxative. Bella brings comfort IA
1i6y or double your money back on return Of bS1ls
to vs. 25c at al druggists
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Moscow Using Trials
To Force Settlement
On Poles, Envoy Says

Charges that the Soviet govern
ment was using the trial of the
Polish underground leaders in Mos
COW as a means of pressure" to set
tie the Polish issue were made in
a memorandum given the State De-
partment yesterday by Ambassador
Jan Ciechanowski, who represents
the Polish government in exile in
London.
The memorandum included a
statement issued by the London
regime Tuesday, which was followed
by the Ambassadors personal COM
ments. He charged that the prose-
cution of his felloW-c -countrymen was
obviously calculated as a threat to
all other Polish national elements
who aim at the restoration of Po-
lands independence.
Sentences of IL of the l6 Polish
leaders were announced in Moscow
yesterday by the military collegium
of the Supreme Court. They ranged
from 10 years to four months in
prison.
Trial, Farley Coincide.
The trial opened almost simul-
taneously with the meeting in Mos
cow of Polish representatives from
London and others from inside Po-
land with an Anglo-American-Rus-
sian commission which was charged
under the Yalta agreement with the
task of broadening the base of the
present Communist-dominated Lub-
lin regime to include democratic ele-
ments.
In a dispatch from Moscow late
yesterday, the Associated Press re-
ported that the talks on the reor-
ganization of the Polish govern
ment had been highly gratifying"
according to a diplomatic source.
He predicted a solution of the Polish
problem which would be satisfactory
to all the Allies in the near future.
Meanwhile, R epres e n a tive
O'Konski, Republican, of Wisconsin,
issued statement saying a new
low in our policy of appeasement"
had been reached in United States
silence over the 10-year sentence i'm
posed on Gen. L. Bronislaw Okulicki
in the Moscow trial.
Called Eisenhower Subordinate.
"An Allied general is tried and
sentenced nv an Allied country for
fulfilling an Allied mission" Mr..
O'Konski said.
He declared that Gen. Okulicki
was one of Gen. Eisenhower sub
ordinate commanders and was
carrying out orders under plan
conceived and approved by the COM
bined chiefs of staff in Washington.
Noting that the trial comedies
with Moscow conferences, Mr.. Gle
chanowski declared there is set
purpose of maintaining the govern
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Congress Heights Plans
War Bond Sole RuIIv

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association is sponsoring a bond
rally in the Congress Heights School
auditorium, Fifth and Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, at 9 o'clock tonight to raise
$10O 900 to reach the community S
quota.
Tickets to the July celebration
on the Washington Monument
Grounds and the sale of captured
war equipment through purchases of
War Bonds will be among the fea-
lures. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
FOUND,

BRING OR REPORT, esp. from Sc. or
s,W, stray or abandoned animals to the
ANIMAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc, Congress- Hefts'
D c. AT. 7142
BUNCH OF KEYS in case; marked Briggs
Station: found 18th and Penn. ave,
June 20 G; p. FRANCIS, 2O23 vt. ave.
DOG. part collie and German shepherd,
female, wearing. collar with iron studs.
r.: 6616. 909 18th st. ne.
CURSE, on 9th ST. sw, containing money.
hyper may have by Identifying. ME.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
ItoIy's Shipping Reduced

Italy's prewar merchant feet OF
$500 900 tons has shrunk to $50 OOt
tons comprising 10 low-tonnage
ships used in coastal traffic. The
luxury liners Rex and Conte d.
Cavoia were among 20 ships knowr
to be DESTROYED.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

The meeting will be held next
Monday and Tuesday. Reuther said
approximately 200 delegates from
the more than 100 General Motors
plants throughout the nation will
attend. He said they will hear a
report on negotiations to date and
discuss future steps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
UAW Calls General Motors Conference

WASHINGTON-Wp- Walter p.
Aeuther, vice. president of the
united Automobile Workers (CIO).
mas announced that he will call
special two-day national General
motors conference in Detroit next
week to discuss wage negotiations
with the company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
The WYANDUrIE HERALD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1916 PAGE FIVE

own FM stations because we now
have no medium of public express
sion of our own since we have no
newspapers"
Thomas said the proposed sta
tions would be operated as nom
profit enterprises. Only sufficient
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
UAW Makes FIN application

tions were approved, the stations
would be operated Jointly by the
International executive board and
local unions in Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago. Los Angeles, Flint, and
Newark, N. j.
He said the union had decided to
apply for licenses to operate its
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

WASHINGTON -UP)- The Uni
teo Automobile Workers (CIO) has
applied to the Federal Communi-
cations Commission for licenses to
operate FIN radio stations in six
cities. JAW president R. ]. Thomas
has disclosed.
Thomas said that If the applica-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

The union is demanding a 80 per
cent wage increase without any in
crease in new automobile prizes.
JAW President R. j. Thomas will
reopen discussions with the COM
pany today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

commercial time to pay actual OPP
Grating costs would be sold, he said.
The remainder of the time would
be devoted to public interest and
labor programs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
CORRECTION

Through error in Mondays issue
Of the News Herald. the jackpot in
the Trenton I.O.O.F ad was not
reported as having been won. The
News Herald regrets any inconven-
fence that may have been caused
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Eggs keep fresher if they are
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

French back cotton worsted. San
forized i. won't shrink over 10.
Bartacked at stra in points. 5
roomy pockets. Oxford gray or
blue stripe Waist, 80 to A inches.
InseamS, % to A inches.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

he tweed check skirt stands
ut perkily because of its gen.
cous pleats. The fine white
broadcloth blouse has wee ruff
files and peasant embroidery in
contrasting color. Skirt comes
in assorted checks. Sizes 3 to
61z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Wainwright Training Recruits aus .Iaps Sfrih
Poorly Equipped
Armies Scattered
CONTINUED from Page III


NH CONTINUED Page I'D
badly undermined. They were made up
of men from Leyte and Samar and came
north minus an infantry regiment each.
None of my divisions had an anti
tank battalion. None had anything like
the required transportation and signal
communication equipment They were all
short of ammunition, but with the excep-
ton of certain vital types we received a
store of this in the nick of time through
the efforts of Col (now Brig GEN. Lewis
Beebe, MacArthur's assistant chief of staff
in charge of supply
We were terribly short then, and
understandably shorter later, of hand
grenades, .5O-caliber machine gun and
infantry mortar ammunition. We had
only few rounds of the latter type,
critically needed in Jungle fighting. We
were poverty-stricken, too, in ammuni-
tion for the 2.95 howitzers, for these
were obsolete guns and the ammunition
for them no longer was being made.
WE GOT practically no transportation
w for any purpose; hardly a truck,
hardly car. My command destined to re-
yoeive, the folssEeoAaiMg Ek1W of perhaps a
quarter Of a million well-equipped Japa-
nese. troops, supported by Warships and an
air force in full charge of the skies, was
spread over an area Is miles north to south
and 100 miles east to west
But the only means of cOmmunica-
xxysfk kIa
through the public telephone lines.
To top everything, the main bulk of
my men were not only unframed but
undisciplined, and were led by extremely
inexperienced Filipino officers.
What l am saying is this: The Philip
pine army units with the North Luzon
force were doomed before they started to
fight. That they lasted as long as they did
is stirring and touching tribute to their
"allantry and fortitude
They never had chance to win.
My more detailed inspection of the
four scattered divisions of the North Luzon
force was to begin Dec 6, 1911. That
morning l worked around my headquar-
ters at Stotsenburg, and though we heard
nothing from Macarthur or Washington
the tension could be cut with knife
ibid hear that day from MacArthur's
headquarters that the troops in Hawaii
had been put under sabotage alert. Mac
Arthur instructed me through his staff
he rarely spoke on the phone himself-to
have my troops ready to move promptly to
their beach defenses.
But his staff officer added that there
was no need actually to alert them.
That same morning of Dec. rode
over to Clark Field, which is sort of
continuation of Stotsenburg. ] had been
riding automobile cushions week or so
and itched to get back on my thorough
bred Little Boy"
Air Corps Coils Eubank and "Rosie"
ODonnell had just arrived at Clark Field,
leading a flight of SO BITS | talked to
Eubank for time about the flight, peril
Gus one in those davs But had nothing to
&C with tie air forces.
Tl,o,, oo,D,,,oonJoJ Nv Mo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
international Photo

was to have for three years and eight
months.
l worked that next day, Sunday, Dec.
(which, of course, was Saturday, Dec. g.
Pearl Harbor time) and finished plans for
the inspection tour which would formally
begin the next day.
At 435 a. NJ on the morning of Dec. 8
(Which was 1885 a. m. Sunday morning in
Pearl Harbor) the phone in the room next
to my pitch black bedroom rang with
sharp insistence. | got up and strobe for it,
sensing it was bad news.
"Yes?"
1t was Col. Pete Irwin, MacArthur's
chief of staff for operations.
Admiral Hart (whOse Asiatic
feet lay in Manila Bay has just received
a radio dispatch from Admiral Kimmel
Commander of the Pacific fleet at Pearl
Harbor) informing him Japan has initi-
ated hostilities," Irwin's voice said.
/ started to dress with one hand With
the other hand jiggled the phone and
called my aide, Johnny Pugh.
Johnny
"Hello? -. Yes, General"
''The cat has jumped.
(TOMORROW-The raid on Clark Field
beginning of the end of LuzOn.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

badly undermanned. They were made up
of men from Leyte and Samar and came
north minus an infantry regiment each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

foot on the sand is good for
your arches, but watch
where you step.
II you do have an acci-
dent OF this sort, go to the
nearest First Aid station
Immediately and have your
cut dressed. OR if there is
no such station, wash the
cut thoroughly and put a
disinfectant on IL.
And don't stay in the
water too long. You'1l get
too cold, even blue, from the
chilling and expose yourself
TO any number of ailments.
Don't let these warnings
spoil your fun this summer.
but do be careful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

women take showers (or tub baths as
usual, and the Tampax method is
right in line with this practice, for
Tampax, being worn internally,
need not be removed in shower or
tub. You can also go in swimming
with it-no Embarrassment. no of
fense 20 anyone. D.. Perfected by a
doctor. Tampax is made Of pure
surgical cotton compressed in appli-
Gators for efficient insertion. You
cannot feel the Tampax when it is
in place. No sanitary deedoFant is
needed. Quick 20 change. Easy dis
pesal Join the millions who
have abandoned Selts. pins and eX-
ternal pads in favor Of Tampax.
Sold at drug stores and notion
counters in 3 absorbencies (Regu-
ulsS, Super. Junior Months aupply
\ y into your purse. TampaX
~porated. Palmer. Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Poison Ivy

DOTSON ivy afflicts many
persons while they're out
enjoying a day in the coun-
try. Very often pets go
wandering in a poison ivy
patch and come back un-
harmed themselves but their
fur carries enough Of the
oils from the ivy leaves 10
poison your hands. No one
is immune 10 this plants
danger. Some skins are just
less sensitive than others.
Scratching spreads tn q
poison from one place 10
another on your body.
The best l. own remedy,
once you are afflicted, is
lots of soap and a shower
but do not take a tub bath
because poison ivy oil, like
any other oil, floats 10 the
top OF the water, and gets
back on your skin at the
water line.
Soap yourself thoroughly
and profusely and wash the
oils down off your body
and away. Soap is the only
thing that will cut oil, so
use 1t lavishly.
Be careful, also, when
you're drying yourself. Don't
rub hard, because that will
irritate the little poison ivy
blisters. Blot the bath
water off lightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
By URSULA TROW

GUNNER Is the time when
- we should get plenty OF
relaxation, fresh air and
sunshine TO build up our
health and stamina 10 carry
us through anot h er long
winter of hard works Sum.
mer should be the time 10
rest, and yet we wear our
selves out trying TO ac-
compliSh more, do more, see
more during oar vacations
than In the rest of the so
weeks put together.
Consequently, fatigue
overtak us, body re-
sistance becomes low and
we become more susceptible
10 colds and the other i'll
nesses which keep US from
our jobs.
Sunburn is another sum
mertime hazard. Bad burns
should be cared for by a
doctor. And don't use some
home remedy just because
II is considered good by a
relative or friend; medical
men have found ingredients
in some old lotions or pow
ders 10 be harmful rather
than healing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Physical train
ing authorities
have pretty well
disposed OF the
idea that all
women should
avoid baths dur
ing those certain
days" Of the
month. In other
W ords, great
mum bers OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Walk Carefully

NTHER summer hazards
~ TO be on the lookout for
are pieces of glass or metal
on the beach. Lockjaw can
result from cuts inflicted by
such debris. Going bare
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Then comes the
question of
the shower

Tsmpax brings new comfort and
satisfaction 20 the woman who
tubs or showers on "those days"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

ROks loOnd,T " e'c cIoroI TO bleoeh vyH',e t.".
hoo,evveai Sea linens Toe ,no~y-h''e lbL,oS,eo wen
cotton. ,orS ono mote IovOdry 'oo,to'y y,Se ,oI
SIM SIMPLY follow directions 0" "
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14
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g. - rNA~-
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EA- ~.
~ 49, vs. ..nlnu
>,.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
CLAIR CHAPEL USHER BOARD
HOLD INSTALLATION

The Usher Board of Clair Chap
ell Methodist Church held Install
alton Services Sunday, Dec. 9th,
during the morning services with
the Pastor, Rev. c. c. Reynolds in
charge. They chose to be door
keepers in the House of the Lord.
Members of the Board were very
neat and dignified in uniforms of
dark blue with white collars and
gloves as they stood at the altar
and Rev. Reynolds SO ably outlined
their duties, asking Gods blessing
and guidance as they venture out
into the new paths Of offices just
received:
Mr.. H. D.. Wiley, President.
Mrs. H, D, Wiley. vice president.
Mrs. Luvella Higgins. Secretary.
Mrs. Lucille Harper, Treasurer.
Mrs. Ola Allan, Chaplain,
Mrs. Myra Hickman. Publicity Chr
Little Fredricka Clay, Mascot
Donald Wiley and Abraham Rey-
holds Bird. Junior Ushers.
You will hear more about the
Jitney Dinner that they are plann-
ing which you will not want to mis-.
A delicious menu. sc per dish.
Myra Hickman. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
ST. JOHNS AME. CHURCH
22nd and Willis St.,
Rev. E. B. Childress, Pastor
Mason Devereaux, Jr.

In another of his well delivered
sermon our Pastor Reverend e. B.
Childress chose for his morning
topic THE Life Line, taken from
Luke 16 chapter 10Th verse. His
well attended, alternative congre-
cation, on this cold Sunday morn
ing, was well pleased with the fine
spiritual message, and registered
approval of his closing remarks.
That it isn't the place or the pos
ition a man holds, but it is the
Heart of the man that is import
ant in the sight of God"
Mr.. L. L. McVay informed us Of
the death of one of our former
pastors in the person of Reverend
R. A. Adams in Kansas City, Kan.
The church came forth with a
splendid contribution of $500 10
be sent his widow Mrs. Laura Ad,
ans. Thank you st. John.
The Pastor wishes to thank tn o5e
who contributed to the fund taken
up for u Douglas Hospital. 1t is
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

GIRL WHO WRITES WITH TEETH AIDS SOLDIERS
Nwark, N. j. (CNS) Bessie ] Blount, one of Newark,s best trained
nurse physiotherapHts who recently appeared on the CHS. Network as
guest of the Hobby Lobby program because Of her own unusual hobby,
IS doing much to aid returning veterans. She teaches disabled service
men and civilian crpples the art Of writing, drawing and shorthand
with their teeth while convalescing.
Miss Blount, also a professional artist and photographers model is
noted for standing on her head, (yog) poses and health pictures and
has for several years specialized privately in exercise therapy for the
multiple handicapped. In this work she has served on the staff or
lading hospitals in this area.
Her experience in this field, plus the added ability to do many things
emitting the normal Use of her hands, makes writing with the teeth
an usual, but most interesting hobby and places her among the ex-
perts in the work of rehabilitation.
The advantage Of writing with the teeth s best explained through
the displayed independence gained by those handicapped This is es-
pecialy true of paralytic victims and disabled, armless servicenen de-
string to write during convaescence. "A few artistic vets r. studying
commercial art and show-card lettering in view of holding future pos
itions.
Twenty-Five year old Miss Blount, a native of Norfolk, Virginia, ana
received most of her education in Jersey, majoring in psychology at
Union Junior College, Canford, New Jersey. After completing q
scheduled tour of hospitals, she hopes to establish a chnc-hobby
school for cripples now unable to enter many institutions because of
discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

faith is not sufficient. AS Christ
ians who are rooted in the soil OF
Gods Word and favored by the
rivers Of water" Of Gods bless
ings, we are expected to bear
fruit. The greater the favors Of
God upon us, the more solemn are
our responsibilities, and the more
good works will God expect. Faith
without works is dead. With the
true faith in Jesus also the fruits
Of faith will appear.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
OF RED OAK, IOWA
603 Grimes ST.,
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor,
Julia Keene, Reporter,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m,
BYPU. $3.50.
Evenig Worship 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
RELIGIOUS
News
COMMON INSTITUTIONAL
AME. CHURCH

Rev. A. Davis, aPstor
Dec. 16 in the afternoon at 8 D.
m, the Rev. e. B. Childress, Pas
tor of st. Johns AME. church, has
been invited to deliver the message
and his choir is asked to sing.
This service will be held in the
Church of God in Christ, 24O8
Caldwell Street in the afternoon at
8 pm. Visitors and friends are IN
vited to worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
EXALTING CHRIST IN THE LIFE
OF THE NATION

LESSON TEXT: Isaiah 81. 8. g.. q;
Luke 1858.
GOLDEN TEXT: For unto US a child
Is born, unto US a son is given: and
the government shall be upon His shout
der: and His name shall be called Won
derful. Counsellor. the Mighty God. the
Everlasting Father. the Prince Of Peace.
Isaiah 9:6.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Both and Corby,
w. G. Ollenburg, Pastor
This coming Sunday divine wor-
ship will again be conducted at 10
o'clock. The topic for the sermon
is, Spiritual Needs for Today.
On Friday evening, December
FL, at 8 o'clock there will be a
special pre-Christmas service at
which time colored slides depict
ing all the incidencts connected
with the birth of Jesus will be
shown. Together with this will be
the singing of traditional Christ
mas carols. The community is
invited.
In st. Matthew 81 we read Of
Jesus as He was returning one
morning from Bethany to Jerus-
alem. He came upon a fig tree
and observed that the three was
barren of all fruit, though its fol-
iage was luxuriant. Jesus was dis
pleased. He pronounced a curse
on this tree and it "withered a.
way.
God is displeased if He fails to
find the fruit of faith in the lives
OF Hispeople. Mere profession of
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
WHERE TO co TO

CHURCH SUNDAY
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
32II Pinkney St.
Rev. J. P. Mosley, pastor
Christine Phillips, reporter
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Momin gworship, ii a. m.
B. T. u, 6 p. m.
Evening worship, s p. m.
ST.. Mission, Tuesday, s P. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday, s p. m.