davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Der GrFinSereeiit treibt
Bic ietS1titen Hlnte,t
Bon Der 0crbp.&amera bis 3mr
Gierbratmaidjine ,uiro bas
Geben beridSnert

~Cu'D'tNlpU. %GS pultiV.llItl AVICl
Sans, oas bllrb Die ,Nobnunas.
not" aus&aibington pertrieben nor
Den mar, tebrt ans MidM,lono, Na.,
tpieOer Geim. Herionlih pabt mir oas
lebr gut. iagt Srecericf s. Cibnar
II. 8. aorrciponbent, oenn nun tam,
id) tpenlgiteus nit oen 8eiitern iener
3citgenolien in Yerbino.i,lg bleibel,
Die Gas tdglid)e 2eben 1capobnbeits
lndbig uerbeiiern spollen, lpie ). 9.
Clarence u. Beatty aus San israu.
cisco, Scr cine Gierbratmaifine pa.
tcntirrt bat-(Sateut go. 2,369,27l.
User llirnler gcbrateue Gier gerne in
groBeren :Diellgen lbt, iollte iiA 10
cine MaItine anidmifen, BEL ser mau
ole Gicr al einem GnSe bineinItedt,
lporanf iie om alloeren Gnoe eebraten
berallsfommen. Man bat Oabei ,pirf.
lid MIR bas Giien 5u beiorseu. slacs
anoere tl,t Bcattps Hatentntaidyine.
Sd mldJte ber5lib gerne Serrn
See .. MiIler aus 8elt Yeno; ySig.,
fennen ierEcn, ser ei,re Diebesiidere
SrieitalGc eriimoen bat, Die autpma.
tild 1T o;e Soientaid)e einid,nappt
10 oab ein 9ieb id,on oie Sol le nit
1teblen mlb, bepor er Die V,clotaiGe
babcn fam.
Seocr P,lot ei,es Srdserilus3cl,'
ges miro obne ipeitcres beitGtigen
Sai, Die SanSungsoefs auf ben Iri
germ niht groi, 9em,g iino. Mant
NAL to'nmt es pur, oaB Elm 5uriid
febrelloes 6l:,g5elle oaneben lanoct
gllan :. &cap aus Garlsbao, Galii.
bat eem abgebolfen. Gr mil EN- ga,
; tent fir ieine Grfin>ang taben, o1t
aus orei 8roBfampfitiffeu beltebt
sic aneiranbcr genietet Iino uno cir
9emeilriones &ano,ulgsocd baberr
Garauf t0nnte ielbit Elm 1929 miibe
los lanOen.,
Saben Sic eigentl!d) iton einmal
'oariiber nad1Jeoad)t, lrie sapeflos
Der 9tMtm in Sbrem Suit eigentlid
ant? Sobn 8. Sobnlon, Yileburit
8aIb., Fat bariiber nahgaoadt rmt
iein Gerfen auf sic 9erbpDiite Ip,
l5ialil,ert. Seine Grfinorue, Yaten
go. 1869, 1929, niist sen Maum in
ITerbp aus. Gr iett eincn fleinei
EbotpuraplFnaprurat in Oen 0crbp
Ser Iuslaiier hingt einem am rcd
ten DIR Ierl,nter. Man oriift OH
Die 5eoer, in Dem Gerbp 0tfnet iit
eine &lappe. ser &umeraperiflui
ldnappt uuo oas gilo lit iertie. Nus.
ge;eifnet iiir Geteftipe, JpS S-2eute,
Spione unb an0erc 2elte, Ole Gerbp.
bite traaen.
Siele &riessarbeiter iperben Sic
erfillol.ng bon Sbonas Il. Solan
Gbicaso, besriiben, ser einen Wal.
Iagcapparat fir 6iibe erfimoen bat
"a araftitronl geipart tperoen mub
miro Ser Npparat nit einem iub be,
trieben, apibreno er Sen anoeren
nlaiilert. Cine imoie Soee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

Saate SoiltG Carolina ers1nat. B
arosre Staaten bnben ieitber Gbnlibe
8eicte erlallen, ourb sic Die Derei-
frrlng bieier Yrobutte 5ur NfIi,bt
genadt ,piro. Sssn oieiem Sabre tper
oen ahnlid)e MaBnabmen in minoe-
items 36 anoeren Staatca beiprobe1
infolac Mntriebes ourd Grn6brungs,
Sadurijtinoise uno WeIi,nobeiis
Yeamtc."
rGw Venpenoune bon Nsagermild).
Yeltaaoteilcn I'M Brot Dcr BGdereicr
perid)afft ben Mrmen ser Stiote, ins-
'beionoere inl Noroen, 9iiboilaDin" !,
betibtete Tr. Williams. 0ns ,ssooS
anb gtutritiol Bonro" bat jeoe &c.
leJenbeit iuabr eenommen, oie Der.
mebrte Scr,uenOung bon Milh in
grot anjuregen trob Der Sdnuierig-
feit, Oic aus Der GerIbiffung grober
Wengcn bon Ytildpulpcr inter Qeno-
Neaic nad) Britannieu srabrcno oas
Gricges eElitanoen lit. llneIiiflihcr
luetie apiro ,@1ferei- -Brot til oem Teil
ocs Siibcns suenie gegeiien' 100
bei6es Brot perlpenoct .riro, un0 oas
lit eeraoe ous 8ebiet, apo amd tuenia
iliiiIise Wiild ucrbra,,dlt ,uiro.
Yflidjten Der NiTenidait
Gad)oem Sic @riinoe fir oieic
alten aranfbelten erfannt unS sic
Serltelluna NON porbellgcn0en un5
beilenocu Mittcln gelernt ,porocn lit,
ocren idbrlid)e Soften aui ben &opf
Scr 8epolfcrun9 Ben Yreis zines ein-
si9en 8eeiiteafs nibt iiberlteieen, tit
eS Sic erlte Eflibt ser Gruabrlmes-
tpiiienidaft, oieie &rantbeiten bollig
aus5urotten, iagte Or. 9Yilliams.
~llm oics ifuell gu erreideu, miii-
icn Die erforoerliGen Stoffe l,ntcr
9erl1gen Soften - aber init nusrei-
GenSem 8npinn - 6urb sic be-
itebenoen &anoels fa1Nile an sic ridj
tiscn Selle oec 8ep0lter,ng ilieBen.
9fan fam nid)t al,f Sen lansiamei,
Yro5eb ser Nuiflirung iparten, nod
fam i,lan iid al,f sic lln9etpiBbei.
ten 0fientliter ooer pripater @obl.
febrtsp'leee perlaiien."
.8liienitaitIihe Nrbciter, sic o:e
a,n;llittelba;en io5ialen iolgen iDrer
Mrbeit in Betradt sieben, iino not.
ipe.1oig Is lit. nod niht lange ,ber.
aIs e;n ,piiienihaitlifer 6eiertaa
porgeidlaaen apllroe, Somit sic TO-
|5iale Organization sen tehniid)en
Iortlfritt eil,bolen fGnnte. 9lIs WiIs
lenidnftler nliillpn lrir Sic Serant,
luortitag Saiiir l,bernebnien, 0aB III.
Iiere G1oefilngen idnea uno ,ueit-
'gebenO 81 glltem 8ebraltd genont.
men 1peroc,. 0tur Darn fonnen mir
9eluiB ieill, oaB tiinftige auliienidait.
lida 8emiib,,n9cn ibren Elab in urt-
Ierer iuirtidaftliden Sronung eill-
netunel,. Giel Wiiienid,ait lit fir sic
3apsde Ger 3eritOrnns mibbrandh
uorocn; oie 9lbbilfe bierfiir lit nidi
rpenieer @iiienidnft, ionbern mebr
WenId)lldteit."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.


l. Head, heart, hands, health
?. Edouard Daladier.
3. The network of canals that
form Sault Ste. Marie.
4. Bauxite.
5. Thomas G. Masaryk.
6. April lst.
7. Cyrus w. Field.
8. John Stark.
9. Georgia.
10. The le-year-old Indian girl
who guided the Lewis & Clark
expedition.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
u1ilitGriieke GrierHer,
ftiiie
Ieon5ieren bic Serfiisbarfeit bon
Bamttaterialien

8aibington. Der @ar Yroouctior
goaro sibt befannt, oab seiteigerte,
milltaciIder 8ebarf in gerbinounq
NIT bem Mangel an Mrbcitsfroften,
8rennmaterial ln6 9ransportgelc.
genbeiten einen ,peientli6en Rlc
gang in Scr Gcrfii9barfeit bon Bau,
materialien berbeigefiihrt bat. Dies
gilt beion6crs fir Baubolo uno Nfe.
tale.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
prelntier relt 1apatt
t,oar11f ret Jiti,aiteit

9ofio. SSsn elmer Hebe, oie er i'm
1anotog belt, srarnte Der iapaniidt
Bremier &oiio oas 8oIf Dor oen sc,
fabren elmer aaslroaiion, ,ulo 6aB ca
bereit iein ntiiiie, rbeilieen Weutter.
booen" 81, oerteioieen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

Stnb gte mnb Sbre 2nsetosiosa
Daitslteb TN QrantenSereta NIB
GentraI SertanbP @enn ni4t iett
III bte Seit tet3ntreten. Nm Sena1ete
Sufsrmatisn ruteu eie ben 2seal.
bertreter On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
kriie Hes Krieees 1T
poriiber, iaet 6eebbels

SonOon. Sll lelner WOdpnI1rif.
.Tas 8eib' erfldrte Yrppaganoc.
miniiter Solepb OocbbeIs oem oeut
ihen Solte, oaB ser &ries rbereits
ieinen Sobepunft iiberidritten Ia.
lnlo in ieinem Gnoltaoium Su eimem
Jurioio anidtrellcn miro, ,poraui ein
plSslihes uno raides Gnoe" nit Ell,
nem Oeutiden Siege iolesu ,peroe.
lteberle9enbeit Ser oeutiden 2is.
Siplin unS oes ariegs3icls, bebaup-
tete @oeb6els, auiiroen auf Sem S0be-
punfte ser STRIFE 9eutiddauS oen
Sieg iihern. Gin aries tritt in sen,
0lugenblid, oa er fdaie iit, nit Ser
@elpalt zines sHirbcliturnles auf umo
enoet geluobnlid aui oie eleide @ei-
ie, 5iemlid) pl0slid) nad) hem ipiloe.
lten Musbrud. Gs lit ur5unebmen,
oaB sic 6roat lrirgenos poilie itabili.
jiert tperSen miro"
2onOon. Ser 5a9esbefebl, tpeldet
Moolf @itler an oie oeutidrn Streit-
frGite geribiet bat, batte folsenoer
Wortlaut:
vSolbaten: Sm Nertrae bon Ser.
iallles Sauansen uns bieieiben Sem
oe, apelfje mir bel,te bcfdmpfen, ga
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING unS
sur Mlfred)tcrtaltlmg ei,isr ldher-
lih fleincn Mrmee bon prcfeNionelleil
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

Uitte Ieien sic Die, Mnaeiaen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

mein als rfritii1" -lpldJtig fir sic
ariegsspirtidnft, rnto oengen,db lit
an5unsbmen, oab nur oie tpe,rieiten
Herionen oicier @rllpDen ietnals
Dienlt nit Der @affe ieben tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

.@enau 10 gapib tpie oaB mir ber
europdriden Madten lire orienta
liiden 2olonien tpieberbcritellen, g.
tlau 10 iider lit es, baB mir oen brit
ten Beltfries borbereiten, oen 0um,
uniere Gnfel misplfedten baben tper-
ben," ipeisiagt cine 2eitartitel- -2ai.
ianora Der rNesu Oorf Dailp geesps"
Gs lit uiel rcaliitiidrr, mad, Sc,
Mniibt ser rGbicaso Ii,nes", elrt
@eltfrie0ensorgal,iiatio auf @r,,uS
Ser Gbance, oab iie funttioniere!'
hpiir0e, gu uttteritiiten, als cine 6a'
bineebenoe slftion auf @r,tnb oe,
bloben gbeorie bon Der "llnbermei6.
|Vidfeit" oes arieees 5u entmutieen.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

BEHIND the facade of profes-
sional calm in the presence Of
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

but We VIC Id not CT .icize an
opening bid of a diamond as the
hand is certainly strong enough
for a reverse if North bids a
spade. l held the South cards
and decided that, if North bid
spade, I would make a jump re-
sponse in diamonds. But to my
chagrin, my partner passed.
Perhaps Captain Barry, hold
ing the East hand, should have
bid four spades to try to SHUT me
out of the bidding, but he bid
one spade. My three-diamond
bid was somewhat forcing. and
North made the correct response
of four diamonds. When Barry
went to four spades, realized
he was probably cold for that
contract. When he bid five
spades, thought that my bid Of
six diamonds was very optimis-
tic, but regardless of the OPEN.
ing lead, six diamonds was cold.
West hoped that his partner
could ruff the heart opening, a.
I had bid that suit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What three principal gains
given Italy after World War / is
she in danger of losing now?
A-Trieste, Brenner Pass, and
the Dodecanese Islands.
Q-Can a patent granted by
the U. S. Patent Office be ex-
tended?
A-Only by Act Of Congress.
Otherwise the invention passes
into the public domain after the
regular 17-year patent period.
Q-Have rubber trees always
grown in the Malay States, now
one of the worlds principal rub
Der sources?
A-No. They sprang from seed
smuggled out of Brazil and plant.
cd by the British half a century
ago.
Q-How many people live in
the Netherlands Indies?
A-71,0O0,000. Approximately
half live in Java.
Q-What mechanical mean,
does an ice breaker vessel use to
step up its efficiency and power?
A-Port and starboard water
tanks are filled and the water i.
pumped back and forth, thu.
keeping the vessel rocking-bor-
ing its way.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
LET'S SKIP TOTO

Apparently someone mode the proposal in all Sc
riousness thot TOTO be brought to Washington from
Tokyo to testify at the congressional Peor Horbor
hearings.
Was it expected thot TOTO is in position to put
his finger the couse of American dereIctons thot
mode the Jop sneak ottock success? Or does sonne-
one think thot Toio wouldn't be obIe to lie os we'll
in Washington as he did at home?
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
High|ights from the Latest Books

sickness and death, doctors and
and nurse emotions function like
everyone else's. It's just that
they are able to control them
most of the time-llckily for the
rest of us.
Helen Ashton found the sub
ject so interesting that she has
written a novel about it, "Yeo-
mans Hospital (Viking).
Yeoman's is an old hospital In
Winchester, England. 1t is an
ugly old-fashior brick struc-
ture that will have to be torn
down after the war. But 1t has
served we'll in its day and there's
a good deal of sentiment for the
old institution, especially among
the older doctors and nurses who
have spent their lives in it.
The story tells what happens
during one day at the hospital.
1t is an average day. Nurses
hustle about making beds, wash
ing patients, dressing their in
juries. But there Is always time
for gossip, and gossip has 1t that
the young student surgeon
Sophia Dean is in love with DR..
Mariner. Also, thai old DR..
Shoesniith, the senior physician,
will back Miss Dean for resident
surgical officer against Dick
Groom, son of the senior sur
geon.
Fate decides things for doctors
as for their patients. A poor wo-
man patient with a cerebral abb
scess is the fate factor that up
sets the hospital staff from top 70
bottom. Lesser characters are
the young hero with the burnt
face, the shepherd with cancer,
the sailor who died during the
right and the student midwife
on her first case.
Yeoman's Is a fictitious hos
pital and the characters are in
ventions, but it all seems real
enough as told by the skillful
Helen Ashton, who learned much
about hospitals as a nurse in
World War I.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
. SO THEY SAY

There was q steady bureau-
cratic growth before the war.
and there Is evidence now that
the bureaucrats will hold onto
the government like leeches un-
less extraordinary efforts are
made to pry them loose.-Olym-
pia, WASH. Olympian.
Now we hope that after the
cessation of monstrous killing
and massacre that hatred will
cease together with ambition for
domination and oppression Of
the weak.-Pope Plus XII.
Germany has always been
able to make war on its neigh
bors because Its big. business
was In close partnership with its
unscrupulous governments. That
partnership will not happen
again. - Jackson, Mich, CHI
zen Patriot.
Science has 80 far outdistanc-
ed statecraft and the dimensions
of war have so outreached pol.
itics 1t might be q good idea to
supply every officeholder with q
child's chemistry set for Christ
mas just to let him get the feel
of something elemental. - Sails
buhy, N. c., Post.
=
Only q common approach by
all churches to social, religious
and community problems can
bring about the spiritual unity
needed to combat the forces of
separation signified S by the
atomic bomb. - The Rev. Earl
Leddon, Methodist bishop, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
WrittenA for NEA Service

THE coming of cold weather
complicates the pro b e m Of
washing and summing the baby's
clothes-very important factors
in keeping his skin in good con-
dition. In the summer when ba-
by clothes can be dried in the
sun. with a gentle breeze to whip
and make them soft and fluffy
they need not be ironed. In bad
weather when they must be
dried indoors the clothes will be,
softer If ironed.
Diapers always require special
care, but done systematically
they need not b the burden that
some inexperienced mothers
make of them.
When q wet diaper Is removed
1t should be put in a pail of cold
water im~ ediately. A soiled did
per should be rinsed Oft IN
cold water and then put in sep
arate pail of cold water. Every
morning the diapers should be
rinsed out of the cold water,
washed in hot suds made with
soap flakes or mild white soap,
and boiled for ten minutes. At
ter they are boiled they should
be rinsed four or five times,
changing the water each timc..
II all traces of soap are not rims
ed out there Is danger that the
baby's skin may be irritated oy
1t. The diapers should be dried
in the sun and open air II pos
sible.
KEEP OUT OF SIGHT
II the diapers are folded for
use as they are taken from the
line, Or as they are ironed, It
will save time when the baby
Is changed.
Never hang diapers or other
wet clothing in the baby's room
to dry. And IL you value the har-
mony of your home don't drape
diapers any Jaby clothes over
the radiators and furniture n
the living room. Have q clothes
line in the basement or some un-
used room IL possible, for drying
baby clothes.
II you are living in a trailer
or one-room apartment and have
no alternative but to dry clothes
in the living room, try to have
them dry and out of the way
before the family returns at
night. A diaper -draped house IS
not very restful.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
By PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspondent


WASHINGTON - The page
telling what happened in Wash
ington on Thursday, Nov. Is,
should be permanently dogeared
because its record Is so utterly
fantastic.
At the White House, at IL am.
Preside-t Truman-with an able
assist from Pr ,e Ministe Att
lee and Mackenzie King, Sena-
tors Connally and Vandenberg,
Congressman Bloom and + ton,
DR.. Vannevar Bush and Admiral
Leahy issued the important
U. S.-British- Canadian statement
on atomic energy and atomic
bomb ontrol policy. The obvi-
Gus aim was to point the way
toward no more Pearl Harbors-
toward disarmament and the
prevention of World War III.
On capital Hill one hour ear
lier, 10-man joint congression-
al committee-three years and
IL months behind the times
began long-winded, full dress
inquisition to. find out what hap
pened at Pearl Harbor at the
start of World War II.
THE BAYING OF POLITICAL
HOUNDS
What in the world could the
congressman hope to do about
Pearl Harbor now? Pass a law
that would prevent Dec. 7, 1941,
from ever happening? No, this
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
sY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - After all
these years, film writer's and
producers are about to challenge
the pure entertainment" myth
in motion pictures and radio,
and a lot of Hollywood faces
will be redder than California
sunset.
Social responsibility and
creative impotence OF both
mediums is cited in the first is
sue Of the Hollywood Quarterly.
q new non-profit commercial
magazine published by the Uni
versity of California press and
edited, for Hollywood, by film
writer John Howard Lawson
and producer Kenneth Macgow-
an.
Opening statement by the edi-
tors in the first issue says:
The war emphasized the So
cial function of film and radio.
One of the first casualties of the
conflict was the pure entertain
ment' myth, which had served
to camouflage the social ire
sponsibility and creative impo-
tence of much Of the material
presented on the screen and over
the radio"
The magazine marks the frs.
time a major university and a
group of professional screen,
radio, novel and newspaper
writer's have pooled their re-
sources of scholarship and talent
in the publication of a non-com-
mercial magazine devoted to the
film, radio and television mass
communications industries.
And if you don't think there
will be some red faces in Holly
wood after publication Of the
first issue, in October, read some
quotes from opening articles.
BLAST FROM Owl ANALYST
Dorothy B. Jones, magazine
writer on films and OWL mo-
ton picture analyst, writes.
Every film made in Holly
wood either contributes TO or de-
tracts from the overseas repu-
tation of America and the Amer
lean people. Most film makers
failed to realize that the melo-
dramatic blood-and-t h u d r
combat film, with the American
hero single-handedly disposing
of a score of Nazis, would bring
jeers and Kisses in London mu-
sic house, or that a musical sing
ing out that the Yanks had done
il once and would do it again,
would cause riot between the
American and British soldiers in
a theater in Bombay"
Telling of the mangling OF his
script. BLOOD On the Sum- and
the resulting disservice in OBJ
scuring Pacific War issues,
screen writer Lester Cole writes.
IF the fear of not maxine
money so overwhelms produc-
or that il forces him TO exclude
all merit, perhaps he is in the
wrong business"
Alexander Knox, who played
Woodrow Wilson, says that be-
fore he finished this role he
wished Wilson had been dead
1000 years instead of only 25--
there would have been less con-
flicting advice.
COMPOSER SOUNDS OFF
Gail Kubik, famous composer
whose work has impressed itself
on radio and screen, writes:
Radio, broadcasting hun
dreds Of thousands of hours oi
music each year and spending
millions Of dollars, may have
y
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

so much talked about, is often
akin in that given to the cow
with two heads"
Yes, we think there will be
some mighty red faces in movie
and radio land.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
, IN HOLLYWOOD

spent in the last IS years a
hundred or two hundred thou
sand dollars for the commission
ing of new serious. music. Any
composer knows only too we'll
that the interest in new music,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WI. LIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Capt. John Barry of Pitts
burgh, who is -.-.l flying all
over the world in behalf of the
Army engineers. dropped in re-
Gently and we had q little rub
Der bridge game. When today's
hand came up, South elected to
open the bidding with a heart;
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
By the United Press

ALTHOUGH the. war has done
much to improve relations be-
tween the nations of the Western
Hemisphere, particularly be-
tween the United States and its
neighbors to the south, Roland
Hall Sharp believes in his new
book, South America Uncen-
sored" (Longmans, Green), that
there still is much to be done to
make these ties strong. Sharp,
who is now the Latin American
expert of the Christian Science
Monitor, has been student Ok
issues Pan American since 1887,
and during that time has made
seven trips through the southern
continent totalling 10000 miles.
Sharp says the Washington re-
gime must adopt "a genuine and
consistent democratic diplomacy
that will hearten Latin Amer
lean liberals and withhold from
fascist or semi-fascist dictators
any outside aid in imposing
themselves on defenseless peo-
ple's." He says to do this does
not mean to violate previous
pledges of non-intervention in
internal affairs of our neighbors.
Sharp maintains, however,
that there still remains much
constructive work to be done by
Latin Americans themselves. He
says 1.-The present fascist up
surge, unless checked within the
countries where it appears,
would hold back their progress
for another indeterminate pc
riod. Right-thinking forces in
Latin American should not shirk
from their part in the world
wide struggle to lift fascist
yokes from human necks."
my CHINESE WIFE"( Dou-
le-day-Doran) is Karl Eske-
lunds's tale of his marriage to
Lei Chi-Yun beautiful Cloud)
as we'll as a brisk account OF
transcontinental adventures as j
war correspondent.
AS the son of a foot-loose
Danish dentist who finally se:-
tied down in Shanghai, Karl was
not content with the simple or
dered life of his native country
and shipped out on tramp
steamer to visit his father. From
that day on his life was an ad-
venturous one. He got caugh,
in the Sino-Japanese war and
on several occasions just miss
ed not living to tell about it,
Again when the Germans in
vaded Denmark he was trapped
this time with his beautiful
Chinese wife. They fled across
European and Russia and finally
got back to the comparative
safety of unoccupied China. Karl
had worked as a correspondent,
for various papers. for the AS
sociated Press and for the Unit
ed Press. Sometimes he and his
glamorous wife had plenty, but
most of the time they got by in
a haphazard fashion which may
have seemed hard at the time
but adds to the zest of Karrs
story.
BEHIND the facade of profes-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

TROOPERS WEST" (Farrar
& Rinehart), by Forbes Parkhill.
is a historical novel Of the
Wyoming frontier and combines
the color and fine characterize
tion of fiction with the action
and thrills of a Western story. Z.
The story built around II.
Starr Macarthur. a young medi-
cal officer in the United States
cavalry, who Joined the forces
In the hope that he would be
sble to use a new surgical clamp
which he invented for broken
bones. He received ample op-
portunity TO prove its worth
when sanctimonious but crook
ed Indian agent pushed the Utes
too far and provoked the Indians
into attacking the troops. The
attack and siege are highlignts
of the novel, which has q diverse
array of characters. both red and
white. They include two girls
who play abig part in the lieu
tenants life.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

How's that for being alert to
the number one question facing
the country today and the world
today? Congressman would rath-
er play politics. After all, they
understand that.