davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

new material? Murray could have
used Johnny Duda up through to:
days ocean game, but he's look
ing forward to next season, when
the November arrivals still will be
eligible. .. Holcombe Ward has
just been nominated for his tenth
term as president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
The big political parties are re-
ported sending out spies to learn
how he does it.
RIGHT NAME
The first son of western Michi-
gan college athlete to make a
bronco team is 17-year-old Swift
Noble, 6-foot-5 football and basket
ball player whose dad played in
1867. If the kid only had
tough in there somewhere, he'd
have the perfect name for an ath-
lete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
BRIGHT IDEA DEPT.

Query from S-Sgt. Jack Fleisch-
er, AAF Hospital, Pawling, N. Y:
Don't you think that if Army
is allowed to participate in a post
season game, it would be more
logical for the Cadets to play the
winner of the National Profession
al league? An attraction Of
this calibre would pack any stadi-
UNI and I think it would be good
idea to stage this game as eli
max to the victory loan drive" "
Okay, Jack, but you tackle
Red Blaik on the subject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Are Men
Essential?
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Is a man essential TO a
Il wornan's happiness?
A lot of complacent young
wolves and Lotharios would be
slightly shocked If they knew
how many girls Of the younger
set write me, protesting that he
is not.
But from where / stand. II
looks as though "A man is as
necessary 10 a woSnan'S happl-
ness as a woman is TO a man s
happiness.
There are Just two things
which we can't live without in
this world-food and love. We
might get along without clothes
and we are doing our best TO
prove it--particularly in sum-
mer. We might get along with
out money If we were willing to
plant and dig our own crops
and somebody would lend us
garden
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Oil Treatments

Part the hair at various places
trickling the hot oil along the
partings with a medicine drop
per. The farther away from the
scalp. the dryer the shafts. So
pour some oil in the palms of
your hands, rub IL on the ends
of your precious locks. The
oil should remain on over night
so IL will soak into the flesh.
II the scalp is dry, it will lap
IL up. If dandruff is your beauty
curse, the oil will loosen the
scales.
Next orning, start the
shampooing with a rinsing of
hot water. using a bath spray.
Three soapings are necessary,
and as many rinsingS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
!l3!l7'3!|5;|3z7:0
MANY lose ',ps!ss ,15!s Yet EAT Plenty!

"Friends Rave Over Figure:
Weighed 2ot; uors iigs 40;
nos usieh I54 ard can scar
tiSs rs or tg"
Mra q " IIna.. FI
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Success Is Nothing

There is not much thrill in
building a home all by your
self. A home, a family and a
complete life must be built with
somebody.
He travels fastest who traY-
els alone, said Kipling. But
where is he going. and what is
his hurry? And when he gets
there, what does it matter?
II is true that some success
full men and women have man.
aged 10 get along comfortably.
perhaps. without love. Love
isn't all there is 10 life. But
II is the important carburetor.
After all. what is the lncen-
tive 10 make a big career or a
big fortune or 10 do big things
in the world, if there is nobody
who really matters, TO pin the
laurels on you and share your
tFiafnptfS and SucceSs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

YOU may have noticed that
many Of the lovelies who
pose for photographs used in
fashion magazines have hair
that is as straight as a string,
without a shadow of an un-
5ulation.
Only two types OF women
can get away with the severely
arranged hair-do-the young
beauties and ladies OF fashion
who have verve and flair. For
The average girl the permanent
is a must. if she is to hold up
her head with the rest of the
sisters.
One should not forget that,
although permanent wing
methods are improving all the
time, il is wise to condition the
hair for several weeks before
submitting to the machine wave,
the machineless or the cold
treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Something TO Love

But food we must have-and
something TO love. And a man
seems 10 me more logical and
satisfying to love than a Picking
eSe-or oneself.
1t is true that there are some
men and women who were not
intended TO marry and arc not
cut out for marriage.
Leaving aside those movie ac-
tors who are constantly chang
ing partners. these are mostly,
writers, painters and musicians
the people who are creating
something alone.
Yet il is a well-knoWn fact
that no writer. painter or musi-
clan ever does his best work
until he has found and known
love. And most of them do
their most inspired work While
they are in love.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Condition Your Hair
Before a Permanent

beautytorium, II you can find
the time. you lucky lassie, II
hours are precious, give your
scalp and tresses a thorough
lubricating the night before the
shampoo.
Use mineral oil for the pur-
pose: IL is easily washed away
next morning. Start with a
rousing brushing. sweeping from
the nape line up 10 the crown
Of the head.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Hair Conditioning

Once the waves and ringlets
are there, the wool upon the
feminine head receives little
care that makes for a healthy.
glittering. lovely mop.
You can have conditioning
treatments at your favorite
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

4 IEN and women all
NI over this country are
reporting remarkable re-
suits In LOSING weight
easily. MANY lost 20
pounds a month and
more. They are follow
the Easy Reducing Plan
of Or. Edward Parrish.
Ssll.knoSn physician and
editor, former ehiet Of a
U. s. military hospital
and state public health
Dr. Psrriihs Easy Re.
oBeing Plan makes rs.
ouelna q pleasure be-
sauss u has NO STRICT
DIETS. REQUIRE, no sS.
sooissi HARMLESS too.
because n calls fof no
reducing drugs.
We're II Or. Parrish't
r. naAa H. TM
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

AcrlY sysH over the air 10 millions: or lunch take
teaspoonfuls Of CAl.PAR IN a glass oi iuics, Sster
any beverage Take nothinp slse for lunch except
CUP Of coffee " desired For breakfast and dnner EAI
AS YOU USUALLY DO but eat sensibiy. Don't cot
out fatty. darthy toods-iuSt cut down on then, By
following Or. parrishs Eay Reducing Plan. YOU
down your daily csiofo intake. thus losinu weight
naturally. You nstdnt tufer sirqls hungry
moment CAl.PAR is not a harmful reduoiap druq
u IL special dietary product. tortifying your diet
With certain essential minerals ard yitamrt Most
oysrusiuht psople are helpso by o.. Parrths Easy
Reducing Pfan. Try and your friends will marvel
st the vast Improvement IN your heurs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

DON'T BE without lacy cro-
cheted gloves. Make this easy
pair-chain-loop mesh for the
hand. Irisn crochet roses form
a bracelet.
These practical and inexpen-
sive gloves are interchangeable.
Send IS cents In coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Absolutely HormIssd
No Exereisel
No Reducing DrvssI

Get ti.2s ess Of cAl.PAR go osu'
supplyD AZ department. health food. and
orue stores.
mail you postpald A SPECIAL INTRO.
DUCT0RN CAN for ONLY 800. This
Sio0 car IL not sold In stores First Dor
must tsttsiy you or money back Fili out
coupon. pin . dollar bill 20 n ard mail
today We will also send you FREE. o.
Pauish's booklet on reducing. containing
important fact, you OUGHT 70 know, in.
eiudina weight tables and charts OF 1000
values
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
U s { r s SAY:

Doctor Writes; "TheIosns Ils rs ts"
thsot for u cars csl.Pn." Mrs r. r.. Glendale Cal
% Lbs Fat "Ca.Par Plan helped redure from 2ss
70 is8 lbs. Friends lOos wonderful Recently
operation; doctor tad nuekiy
Wa bact 10 Sork IN wsskt" hrs v. &, AUGUSTA Kan.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

for not being closer. and I cussed the
city for not running Ice water
through It's taps.
Days In South Pacific.
Yet, much less than 365 days ago,
I, like nearly all of the other men
in the South Pacific, would have
gladly walked half day, through
mud and heat, If we had thought
there was so much as a handful of
ice waiting for us. All the water
We had had for months was that
swimming pool tasting stuff out OF
steaming lyster bag or an even
hotter canteen.
I had to laugh the other day when
friend of mine, who also served
in the South Pacific, grew indignant
when he couldn't get the particula,
brand of beer he ordered. I re-
minded him of the. days in New
Guinea when we were lucky to get
bottle of any kind of beer once a
month. And, when we did get a
bottle, 1t was hot as soup and to get
it We often had to stand in line as
long as three hours.
And speaking of lines, how many
OF us GIs have sworn by all that's
holy that once back home, we would
never stand in line again, even if $50
bills were being handed out at the
Evening star., 1945-12-17

window. You stood in . line for
chow. You stood in line for pay.
You stood in line for mail. You
stood in a line for inspection. You
stood III line to go to a movie. A
good half Of your time was spent
queued UP, shuffling slowly forward.
Somebody Listens.
But memory is short. Half the
customers in the lines you see are
former servicemen. OF course, there
is chance that they really haven't
forgotten their VOWS, but that habit
is too strong and that at the sight
of line they automatically fall in.
I know that's true in my case. Only
the other day, before I stopped to
think, fell in line and wound up
Evening star., 1945-12-17
at the general delivery window Of

at the general delivery window Of
the post Office.
You wouldn't believe 1t but I ac-
tually complained about sleeping in
a draft the other night-said 1t
probably would give me crick In
my neck and that I would end up
with a terrible cold. That, mind
you, from a guy who not so long
ago sincerely believed in his heart
that nothing could be closer to
heaven than to sleep in three inches
OF water, not six, and to be able to
go to sleep with dry clothes on.
But lemme tell you this: it sure is
fun to be home where when you
complain someone listens to you.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1945-12-17
4 Courageous Attitude Needed

The picture Of our postwar world is not
bright. As far as we, the physicists, are
concerned, we are no politicians and it has
never been our wish to NEEDLE in politics.
But we know few things that the politicians
do not know And we feel the duty to
speak up and to remind those responsible
that there is no escape into easy comforts,
there is no distance ahead for proceeding
little by little and delaying the necessary
changes into an indefinite future, there is
no time left for petty bargaining.
The situation calls for courageous ef-
fort, for radical change in our whole atti-
tude, in the entire political concept. May
the spirit that prompted Alfred Nobel to
create his great institution, the spirit Of
trust and confidence, Of generosity and
brotherhood among men, prevail in the
minds Of those upon whose decisions our
destiny rests. Otherwise human civiIizs-
ton will be doomed.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many draft dodgers were
there in World War 1?-T. F. M.
A. A total of 337 $40 persons were
listed as draft deserters in World
War I, but 163,738 were appre-
hended before July Is, 1919. Only
about 100000 escaped conscription
entirely.
@. How many Jamaicans were
brought into this country to relieve
the labor shortage during World
War II?-C. L. R.
A. In accordance with an ar
rangement with the British gov
ernment more than 10000 West In
dian Negro workers were brought
into the United States during the
latter stages of the war period
when the labor shortage reached
an acute stage More than 10000
OF these were natives of Jamaica.
They were assigned mainly to un-
skilled labor.
Q. How large was the wedding
cake OF Woodrow Wilson's daugh-
ter Jessie, who was married in the
White House?-V. L. w.
A. When Jessie Wilson married
Francis Sayre in the White House
their two-layer wedding cake was
TX feet high and 3 feet in diam
eter. 1t weighed 1875 pounds and
is said to have cost $500.
q. When a ship sinks does the
Navy assume responsibility for the
actual cash which the personnel of
the ship lose with their belongings
F. D.
A. The Navy Department saws
that no reimbursement is made for
the loss Of cash when a ship sinks
unless the amount was on deposit
for safe keeping with a disbursing
officer and claim is accompanied by
a receipt or affidavit of the disburs
ing officer.
Q. Can you tell me the location
of the American military cemetery
Neuvllle-en-Condrez, No. l Belgium
w. j.
A. According to the War DEPART
.nent the American military ceme-
terry, Neuville-en- -Condrez, No. l Bel
GUM, is 8 miles northeast of Huy
and 6 miles southwest of Liege.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

The Nobel anniversary celebration takes
on . special significance this year, when,
after deadly struggle Of many years, we
are at peace aoain-or what we are sup
posed to consider as peace. And it bears
still more specific significance for the
physicists who, in one way or another, were
connected with the construction. or the use,
Of the atomic bomb. For these physicists
find themselves in position not unlike that
of Alfred Nobel himself. Alfred Nobel in
vented the most powerful explosive ever
known up to his time, means of destruc-
ton par excellence In order to atone fol
this, in order to relieve his human con-
science, he instituted his awards for the
promotion Of peace and for achievements
Of peace.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Warns Of Disaster

Today, the physicists who participated in
forging the most formidable and dangerous
weapon of all times are harassed by an
equal feeling Of responsibility, not to say
guilt. And we cannot desist from warn
ing and warning again, we cannot and
should not sIacken in our efforts to make
the nations Of the world, and especially
their governments, aware Of the unspeak-
able disaster they are certain to provoke
unless they change their attitude toward
each other and toward the task Of shaping
the future
We helped in creating this new weapon
in order to prevent the enemies Of man.
kind from achieving it ahead Of US, which,
given the mentality Of the Nazis, would
have meant inconcevabIe destruction and
the enslavement Of the rest Of the world.
We delivered this weapon into the hands
Of the American and the British people as
trustees Of the whole Of mankind as fighters
for peace and liberty. But so far we fail
to see any guarantee of peace, we do not
see any guarantee of the freedoms that
were promised to the nations in the Atlantic
Charter.
The war is won, but the peace is not
The great powers, united in fighting, are
now divided over the peace settlements.
The world was promised freedom from fear,
but in fact fear has increased tremendously
Since the termination of the war; The
world was promised freedom from want, but
large parts Of the world are faced with star
vation while others are living in abundance.
The nations we're promised liberation and
justice. But we have witnessed, and are
Witnessing even now, the sad spectacle Of
"liberatine" armies firing into populations
who want their independence and social
equality, and supporting in those countries,
BY force OF arms, such parties and person.
alities IS appear to be most suited to serve
Evening star., 1945-12-17

told me a year Henry McLemare.
ago that would find fault with the
way a nice fresh egg was cooked,
or would raise the devil when a.suit
of clothes was late coming back from
the cleaners or grippe about having
to walk down to the corner drug
store in a light shower, would have
called him every GI epithet that
adds up to liar.
Yesterday the refrigerator went
on the blink for a few hours and
to have to keep from having to drink
warm water for half a day had to
drive about ten blocks to get a So
pound chunk of ice You would have
thought that I had been ordered on
a 20-mile patrol through an enemy
infested jungle. cussed the re-
frigerator. I cussed the icehouse
Evening star., 1945-12-17
The Great GafneofPolitics
Observer Sees Red Cross Arrangement
AS Device for Unions to Control Gifts

are made to newly created war re-
lief committees of the unions mot
one cent goes to the union" One
might as well contend that a gift to
Sidney Hillman's Political Action
Committee was not gift to Philip
Murray's CIO.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

knew the sort OF
fight being made
had any doubt
about that.
Th e reasons
were clear: First, +,
Mr.. O'C on n o r
was a former
law partner and
personal selec-
ton of the late
Mr.. Roosevelt.
His r e j e C t | o n
would have been
c o n S | d e r ed a
personal anront
by the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1945-12-17

said that while
serving overseas.
Said 1t not once,
b ut thousands
of times, and
meant it every
time we said 1t
Now, millions oil
us are b a C k
home, a n d ]
W o n d er how
many of us have
b ok en- that
promise.
Count me in
brother.
If anyone had
told me a Yea L
Evening star., 1945-12-17
to hundreds Of thousands Of Jews when the
Naz armies were advancing in Poland.
Palestine Closed TO Jews

But after all that has happened, and was
not prevented from happening, how is it
today While in Europe territories are be-
ing distributed without any ouaIms about
the wishes Of the people concerned, the
renainders OF European Jewry, one fifth
Of its pre-war population, are again denied
access to their haven in Palestine and left
to hunger and cold and persstine hostility
There is no country. even today, that would
be willing or able to offer them a place
where they could live in peace and security
And the fact that many Of them are still
kept in the degrading conditions Of con-
centration camps by the Allies gives suffi-
eient evidence of the shanefuIness and
hopeIessness Of the situation.
These people are forbidden to enter
Palestine with reference to the principle
Of democracy, but actually the Western
powers, in uphoIdine the ban Of the White
Paper are yielding to the threats and the
external pressure Of five vast and under
populated Arab States. 1t is sheer irony
when the British Foreign Minister tells the
poor lot Of European Jews they should re-
main in Europe because their genius is
needed there, and, on the other hand, ad-
vises them not to try to get at the head
Of the queue lest they might incur new
hatred and persecution. Well, am afraid,
they cannot help it; with their six million
dead they have been pushed at the head
Of the queue. Of the queue Of Nazi victims,
much against their will.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
.McLen1ore-
Recalls Mony 81
Broken Promises

BY Henry McLem0re
If I ever get home, I swear I'll
never complain about anything
again."
Millions Of GIs, including myself,
Evening star., 1945-12-17
By Frank r. Kent

The reappointment of Basil
O'Connor as Red Cross chairman
was a foregone conclusion. No one
who understood the situation and
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 3l6
street NE, Washing ton 2. D. C.. Please
incl0se 8 cents TOR return postage
Evening star., 1945-12-17
A Forsaksn People

Allow me to be more specific about Just
one case, which is but symptom Of the
general situation: the case Of my own peo-
pie, the Jewish people.
As long as Nazi violence was unIeashed
only, or mainly, against the Jews the rest
Of the world looked on passively, and even
treaties and agreements were made with
Third Reich.
Later, when Hitler was on the point Of
taking over Romania and Hungary, at the
time when Madanek and Oswiecim we're
in Allied hands, and the methods Of the
gas chambers we're we'll known all over the
world all attempts to rescue the Romanian
and Hungarian Jews came to naught be-
cause the doors Of Palestine were closed
to Jewish immigrants, and no country could
be found that would admit those forsaken
people. They were left to perish like their
brothers and sisters in the occupied coun-
tries.
We shall never forget the heroic efforts
Of the small countries, Of the Scandinavian,
the Dutch, the Swiss nations, and Of indi-
viduals in the occupied parts Of Europe who
did all in their power to protect Jewish lives.
We do not forget the humane attitude Of
the Soviet Union, who was the only one
among the big powers to open her doors
Evening star., 1945-12-17

vested interests. Territorial questions and
arguments Of power, obsolete though they
are, still prevail over the essential demands
Of common welfare and justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Views Of The Press

partment. There is no doubt that the case made is accurate. The departments restrained announce ment merely confirms and enlarges upon reports brought home earlier by Army officers and newspaper men but not published because of cen- sorship restrictions. It stands be- yond question that the Japanese killed prisoners by fire, by torture and by starvation.
 The men directly responsible for these evil and bestial murders should pay with their heads. In addition, and this is far more iEn- portant, those indirectly responsible should be convicted and sentenced to death. The guilt of members of the oligarchy who controlled the Japanese government Is at least as great as that of the executioners who committed mass murder with burning gasoline or struck of heads with swords or cut men to ribbons with bayonets.
 Indeed, their moral responsibility is greater, if cause and effect are considered. The members of the oligarchy-the militarists and in- dustrialists who controlled Japan before and during the war-were not merely guilty of permitting atrocities. They were the men who indoctrinated the Japanese people with the beliefs which brought about the war and made Japanese conduct during the conflict so treachercus so savage and so cruel. The olig- archy, suppressing all freedom of expression, taught the Japanese to. believe in racial superiority and in a divine mission to conquer and rule over all other peoples. They taught them, using not only political methods but the dogma of a per- verted religion, to believe that all
 means, no matter how horrible, were justified in trying to reach the goal of world domination. They taught them that they were destined by the gods to reach this goal and that treachery, torture, murder and all manner of evil deeds had divine sanction If used to carry out divine plans.
 It would be absurd to punish the mere executioners while permitting freedom to the men who created modern Japan. The leaders of the criminal gang, some of them even today stil lin ofice in Tokyo, are the devils who should swing from the gallows. If they live while lesser ifendS de. justice will. indeed. be blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Dawn Of. The Jewish New Year

The Jewish New Year which opened Friday night for tenday pentenal period faces era of reconstruction and rehabilitation designed in the main to assist the war ravished peoples of Europe.
 combined campaign in the process of formation to be carried on in over 45O0 American Jewish communities Local Jewry will cooperate with the national organization to help the needy.
 The regular holiday programs of Rosh Hashonah which opened the period ends with Yo Kppur also known as Day of Atoneent. The High Holy Day message that has been issued reviews certain extent the list of hor TOTS experienced in Europe.
 Those persecuted Jews who escaped death imprison- ent and accompanying mseries such the fate of people of other religious faiths need all the help that can be afforded them and that will be one Of the main consid fortunate people to reestabish themselves to start life again in a civilized manner