davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
II AirpIones Spotted Coyotes
For HuIifux, Legislator Says

criticism because of the strict ra-
tioning of gasoline among the citi-
zens of Oklahoma, many of whom
rather Indignantly watched and read
of the royal hunt.
TT was probably even more irri-
tating to faithful workers in the
war plants and industries of the
country who have to beg for their
gasoline rations. How will 1t sound
when truly reported to the men in
the armed forces?"
At the time of the hunt, 1t was
explained that there is no ban on
private flying in the noncoastal
region where the hunt too place,
and plane owners there are issued
aviation fuel for essential opera
tons, one of which is the hunting
Of the livestock-killing coyotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Although the Boris shaposbnikov.
son of minor official in the Czarist
government and an officer in the
imperial armies, Marshal Shaposh-
nikov lived to become one of the
Bolshevik regime and recipient of
the Order of Lenin and the Order
of Suvorov. first class. The Moscow
radio hailed him as "one of the out
standing commanders of the Red
Army" 1t added that monument
Is to be built to his memory.
Marshal Shaposhnikov reached
the height of his fame during the
first year of the Russo German
war. After successfully bringing the
Finnish campaign to a close in 1910,
he was called on by Premier Stain
to devise plans for the defense
against Germany.
In 1941 he was for a third time
made chief of the Red Army gen.
eral staff, post from which he had
retired during the previous year be-
cause of i'll health. and was Premier
Stains chief reliance in repelling
the German siege of the Soviet
capital
A graduate of the Moscow Mill
tary Academy, he was advanced
steadily in the Czarist armies, hav-
ing reached the rank of colonel
when the Bolshevik revolution over
threw the imperial regime in 1917.
Reorganized Staff School.
While he did not Immediately be-
come a member of the Communist
party, he accepted commission in
the newly-formed Red Army, as did
q number of the other old imperial
officers. Because of his high tech
nical competence, he was appointed
in 1925 as commander of the Lenin-
grad military zone and in 1929 was
for the first time named chief of the
general staff.
Like many another Czarist officer,
he fell into political disfavor in
1881, but was restored to the good
graces of Stain the following year
and took over the reorganiza ton of
the General Staff School. From
this institution the Red Army re-
ceived most of the outstanding Off
GERS in the present war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
BY the Associated Press,

Ey the ASSoClhteo fTesS.
Representative Schwabe, Repub-
publican, of Oklahoma says IL air.
planes were used to spot coyotes for
the Earl of Halifax, British AM
bassador, during a recent hunt in
Oklahoma He added that this
has aroused much adverse criti-
cism."
Apparently a few, perhaps three
or four. small prairie wolves were
turned loose in front of 200 or more
dogs from Arkansas, Texas, Kansas
and Oklahoma, said to be the largest
assembly of fine, trained hounds in
the annals of coyote hunting" Mr.,
Schwabe said in statement yes
terday.
Some so persons accompanied
his lordship, Lady Halifax and
their son, including the Governor
of the State and other notables"
The IL planes were used as spot
tiers to show the party the direction
in which the coyotes were travelling,
Mr.. Schwabe continued.
This was unusually spectacular
and the subject of much adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Popular priced. modern, solidly
constructed Of gumwOod, finished
walnut; cleverly designed. You'll
like its charm and grace. Choice
Of Dresser or Vanity, Chest and
Bed, Simmons Steel Spring, Cot
ton Mattress and Pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Lovely modern styling with
waterfall tops; fashioned of
genuine walnut veneers and
other cabinet woods. Choice
Of Dresser or Vanity. large
Chest and Bed, Simmons All
Steel Springs, soft Mattress
and 2 Pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Need Volunteer Workers

The production corps of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter needs VOL
unteer workers to make surgical
dressings. No previous experience
is necessary and the need for VOL
unteer has become more pressing.
1t was stated. because of the lag in
production. Volunteers may tele-
phone Hobart $500 for information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

of staff of the
Red Army and
the man who
defended Mos
COW against the
G e r m a n on
slaught in the
winter of 1941-
AZ. His death
was announced
early yesterday,
and the funeral
plans were given
in a broadcast
recorded by the
Soviet monitor
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Enqineer Decopituted

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa, Mar
% (P).-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. said Engineer J. E. Schneider
40, of Baltimore was decapitatec
last night when he leaned out of the
cab of his eastbound train neal
here and was struck BY another
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
No Opposition in Iceland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Mar. "a
R).-This new republics first presi-
Dental election, set for June, won t
be necessary. No opposition has
appeared against incumbent Sweinn
Bjoernsson. The constitution pro-
vides an election by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Ship Marguerite lie Hand
|WiII Be Launched Today
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASCAGOULA, Miss, Mar 3D.
A $1,000. 900 war supply ship-a sea-
going monument to the late Missy
LIE Hand, President Rooseyelt's con-
fidential secretary-will be launched
here this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas E. Collins of Somer-
vile, Mass. niece of Miss LIE Hand
will christen the craft, the S. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Marguerite A. lie Hand. The 1922
foot, all-we1ded vessel has a dis
placement of $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Reds Plan Big Funeral
For Shaposhnikov,
Ex-Chief Of Staff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 28-The Soviet
government today planned an elab-
crate state funeral for Marshal
Boris Shaposhnikov. 81, former chief
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
u. S. Favors
Self Rule

In the first place, there is a pow
erful, iberal-oriented ground swell to
be discerned everywhere if we look
for it. It is the belief that, even
tually, this force will dominate.
which has prompted the American
"hands-off" policy. Uncle Sam
merely says: LET the people of the
various countries choose the form of
government they want. Those who
want democracy enough will get it
if there is no outside interference"
That is one thing to bear in mind.
Another is that this ground swell, as
I call it, is the result of many diff
ferent factors not merely hun
ger and discomfort or faith and en-
ightenment; not only inspiration or
desperation, but aspiration as well,
aspiration toward the natural his
torical and evolutionary goals of
progress which are a part of mans
eternal struggle for liberty. \
The reaction against Nazi tyranny
and the successful resistance to
German control in the form of the
underground, generated certain
forces toward freedom and indie
pendence. The underground made
its own laws, gave opportunity for
the coalescence and strengthening
Of all democratic movements. It was
natural when the Germans were
driven out that these forces re-
fused to bow to representatives of
any regime. no matter how benea-
cent, if it had about it even the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C..


Washington, d. C.
AS the New Year approaches,
Washington is preparing to expert
ence the results of two titanic strug-
giles which will chart the course fol-
lowed by this nation and the world
in the decades ahead.
One contest will be witnessed on
the floors of congress. The other in
some unnamed spot where Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill, Marshal Stain and per-
haps General De Gaulle will sit down
and try to agree on details of the
framework of an international Or
ganization for the maintenance of
peace.
The election was supposed to
have settled the old issue of 'isola-
tionlsm versus internationalism" but
those terms were far too indefinite
to delimit any lasting decisions and
since November our allies have
been strewing land-mines Of doubt
along the way, causing many cases
Of Neutrality-suspicious. jitters in con-
gresS.
There will be debate in the senate
favored with remarks, the tenor Of
those which criticized the British
course in Greece.
AS to the battle behind closed
doors, you can imagine that the
American viewpoint will need all
the support the President can rally
behind it, to overcome the tendency
of Messrs. Churchill, Stain and De
Gaulle to fall into all the old bad
habits of their happy power politics
days.
In order to understand the differ
ences which have already arisen be-
tween those who support British
armed Intervention in Greece and
those who support the state depart
ment's action in protesting against
it, it is necessary to take look be-
hind the scenes and see what these
forces are which are bound to
shape the new governments of Eu-
rope as they are reborn after the
period of democratic Information
during Nazi-Fascist occupation or
control.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

"Franc-Tireur" would hold up -
Papandreou was selected by the
King with British consent. The mo-
tives back of his election may have
been honest enough and practical
enough from the standpoint of the
old order. Here was a man with a
good record who, it would seem,
could reconcile the royalists and the
leftists. But that formula itself
violates the very principles of the
new order, and when the left-wing-
ers began to feel that the cabinet
was monarchist and British-made,
they withdrew and their followers
refused to give up their weapons.
All armed groups in Greece not
absorbed officially by the army
were ordered to turn in their arms.
The police, of course, did not turn
in their arms and they were the
same police who had helped the pre-
war Metaxas dictatorship, and later
the Germans, keep order" The
sacred battalion" group COM
posed chiefly of former Greek off,
GERS who fought bravely beside the
Allies all through the African cam
paign (and were charged with con-
tanning strong monarchist ele-
ment) was not disbanded but
became part Of the army.
Translate the above into terms of
the French attitude and see how
impossible acceptance of Greek
government such as that could be
to groups thinking as the French
resistance groups think.
There is every reason to believe
that the leftist movement in Greece
and elsewhere in Europe, even
where the majority Of their leaders
may be led by communists Gas was
not the case in Greece) is actually at
heart a drive against tyranny and
toward democracy.
Here again it might be wise to
examine some Of the opinion ex-
pressed by Frenchmen now back
ing the De Gaulle provisional gov
eminent which is a product of the
forces similar to those operating in
other liberated countries.
The leading editorial In the
December issue of "Free France"
that attractive and Informative
magazine published in New York by
the French provisional government,
gives the reasons for the change Of
attitude toward the French COM
munists as follows:
l. The French communist party
joined the resistance movement and
later gave its allegiance to De
Gaulle's national committee.
2. The comintern was dissolved.
8. The communists rendered in
valuable aid to the resistance
movement. ~
4. The striking collaboration of all
French patriots in the underground
struggle removed many prejudices,
including the suspicion Of "com-
munists sans patrie'' Ca political
group with loyalty to no fatherlanO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
Liberal Ground Swell
Sweeping Over Europe
Underground CoaIesces Democratic Groups
In Fight for Popular Government;
Look to Big Three
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,os analyst and Commentator

slightest odor Of sanctifed feudal-
ism.
It is necessary to get this premise
firmly fixed in our minds or else
fall into the error of writing off ev-
cry revolutionary movement as
communist" including some GER
tainly no whit less virtuous than our
own in 1776.
1t is well to study the France of
today in this connection, and inter-
esting to note the comment which
appeared in the French press at the
time of the first revolts in Belgium
and later in Greece where Allied
support was given the government
in power. The 'Franc-Tireur," whose
name indicates the underground"
flavor of its opinion, explains why, so
far, France has had no such inter-
nal trouble.
1T has been our great good for
tune" 1t says, 'to have man to
protect our honor and prepare the
liberation, who had such character
and personality that he is univer-
sally accepted, acclaimed and fol-
lowed by the entire nation as our
leading member of the resistance"
The last seven words are the
important ones - "as our leading
member Of the resistance" In
other words, De Gaulle was able to
lead his fellow countrymen into
liberation without chaos because he
had the approval of the most &C.
tive and most militantly democrat
ic elements of the underground.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

Defrost refrigerator when ice
coats coils as much as one-quarter
of an inch and, while the box is
being de-iced, clean the shelves,
hydrator, walls, trays, ice COM
partment, drain pipes-with hot
water mixed with a handful of
baking soda. To clean outside of
box and remove all stains, use
soapy hot water and, where need
ed, gentle securing powder. Give
box an airing before turning on
current. Refill trays with fresh
water and mop these dry before
returning to ice compartment.
Soft, figure-acknowledging jer-
seys and crepes are favorites this
year. They should be laid away
when not in use and not hung from
hangers or hooks, because even
their own weight will distort them.
In the kitchen where but little
space is available, place the trays
from under the gas burners atop
of the burners. A good place to
stack the soiled dishes before
washing them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
New Spirit
In Greece

Papandreou, premier of Greece
during the revolt, with all his vir-
tues, was no De Gaulle in that re-
spect.
I was reliably informed that
Papandreou had expressed firm
anti-monarchic sentiments, that he
is, as he says, a democrat and
socialist, that he had clean rec
ord through the occupation. But
and what a ''but'' there is, judged
by such standards as 7 imagine
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Crochet in Butterfly, Floral Motif

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
Address
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

ONE, two or three crocheted
~ butterflies form the edge of
lovely towels, scarfs, or pillow
cases embroidered in these floral
motifs.
Butterfly in pineapple design crocheted
in no time. Pattern 1899 has transfer
pattern of S motifs averaging by II
inches; crochet directions. For this pat
tern send 16 cents in coins, your name,
address and the pattern number.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

Saljivi list, "ceSalj", koji izlazi u Ches-
wick, Pa, a koji smo mi vec nekoliko puta
proresetali u naSem "Resetu'', doneo je 'od-
govor" ma nase napade u januarskom IL
danju, koji zauzima preko cetvrt trece stra-
nice, pod naslovom: "sto jest sto nije".
U tome clanku "cesalj" vec po drugi
put tvrdi da smo ga mi "miskvotovali", sto
smo mi vec jednom calendzovali da nam po-
kaze gde smo ga 'miskvotovali", ali on umes-
to da iznese fakte, presto ponavlja istu tvrd-
nju. Znaci da ne moze dokazati ono sto je
tvrdio.
"cesalj" nam dale, izgleda da je vrlo
labav u %rukovanju sa cinjenicama. Presto
tvrdi kojesta, onako il ~secanja, a %secanje je
TEX zadrzao IL nekadaSnieg pogresnog oba-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

njegovim sopstvenim crevima u sredini burnog smeha,
dok vikahu: Remus je izbio dosta mas, sada je nase
vreme da mi bijemo Mega
- Fra Hervea banda nastavi opet svoj mars. Ona
stize do jedne gradske kapije koja vodi do vesala ma
Montfauconu. Kao so sam ocekivao kappa bese otvo-
rena pred Cordelierom. ia usporih moi korak, povucem
Sc do pozadine procesije, j, ma prvom praktienom savitku
puta, skocim ma stranu smaknem Sc sa vidika u
psenicno pole. Visoko strucje meme potpuno zaklanja-
Sc. ia cekah dok Fra Herveova banda Dude osigurano
udaljena. ia ispuzem ma put koji zaobilazise sance i
pr zalasku sunca stigoh, izmoren cd patnje, u gostio-
nicu gde sam PROVED noe, izjavljujuci Sc kao dollar
katolik. Rano u jutro krenem "a Etampes. Oni tex
behu dovrsii pokolj kada sam ia stigao! On Jos traiase
u Orleapsu kada sam prolazio kroz grad. U Beloisu,
Angersu, Poitniersu isto ~kasapenje nase brace. Tako,
nakon dugih godina hipokritizma i korupcije, ugovor
triumvirata [vladavina troice] nadahnut cd Francisa
cd CHA, kasapina kod Vassya, konacno bese ostvaren.
All, ~prijatelji moi! Nije Catherine De Medeci "a badava
rekla jezuitu Lefevru: 'Zadobi Svetog Oca i Philipa II.
da budu ~strpljivi; zavedimo reformatore sa laznim
pojmom sigurnosti; ia Gu izleci krvavo jaje koje je
Giz sneo u jednom danu, u istom satu, Huguenoti
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

bese razuzdana, pod izlikom verske raspaljenosti. Cd
hiljade ~zlocinstva koje sam video toga strasnog dana,
samo Gu izneti jedan, posto prevazilazi svaki koji sam
Jos do sada pomenuo. Kada sam najpre stigao u Pariz,
i u prkos proziranja koja behu najvise ma mojim misli-
ma, ia cesto odlazih ma predavanja glasovitog nauce-
niaka Remusa. Proslavljenost eoveka, buduci da je
jedan cd najproslavljeniji ~profesora ma univerzitetu,
pored toga so poseduje reputaciju najveceg filantropa
ovih dana, meme privuce. Nalazio sam studente, odrasle
Jude i cak ~sedoglave zgurane oko ~njegovog stola. No,
drzeci Sc tesno uz Fra Hervea bandu, ia prolazih pokraj
Remusove kuce, u koju SUI ubice provalili. Veliki sku-
pow naroda zaprecavahu nam put i ometase mas mars
"a neko vreme. Rulja zagorise ma glas "a zivotom,
proslavljenog naucenjaka. Najludja u deranju "a ubis-
two bese grupa ucenika, izrnedju cetrnaest i petnaest
godina starosti, koje predvodise kaludjeri Carmelite
i Dominican. Konacno~ ubice isturahu Remusa, pola-
gola IL njegove kuce. Nesretni covek, vec obranjen ma
mnogo mesta, j ~zaslepljen cd krvi koja mu Sc slevasc
niz lice, mucase -kao pijan covek, j drzase ruke ispruze-
ne. ia jos MEGA vidim pade ma zemlju, oi ga
dovrSise, j posle toga ucenici, decaci jos, bacise Sc ma
les naucenjaka, razderase mu stomak otkidose ispara-
vajuci drob, preokrenuse telo, podigose krvavu ko-
sulju koja tesko da ga je i pokrivala, i tukose les sa
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

&c bti iskorenjeni u Francuskoj.' Ia talijanska Jena
lzvrsi svoje obecanje. Ljupina jajeta, odgojenog u ME
MIN nedrima prolomila Sc, iskorenjivanje je iskocilo
potpuno naoruzano.
Odelinova udovica die Sc ma noge bleda zapanje-
ma. Ona die jednu Cd njenih casnih ruku u nebo, sa
kretnjom proklnjanja izgovarajuci owe reel, ponizno,
u sredini duboke tisine Meme porodice:
Neka su vecno prokleti cd Boga i coveka, svi oni
ko]l, Cd ovog dana i koji &c vekovima doci, ne odbace
Hlmsku Crkvu, tn ~zloglasnu crkvu, jedinu crkvu koja
je ikada rodila takva nedela!
70 smrtl mole sestre! viknu Franc aupin,
Hoce Ii glas Estienne cd La Boetie bti naiposle
poslusan? Hocemo Ii najposle videti sve udruzene
prot'0 9ednog? u%gnjetene zanatlije, plebeje, da kona6no
unlste ug~njetaca da smrve kraljevstvo?
Dok Franc-Taupin tesko da je svarsio sa govorom,
James Henry, gradonacelnik La Rochellea udie magic,
i oslovljavajuci Louis Renneponta, rece: Prijatelju
MOI, nekollko reel koje 81 ispnstio nekojem narodu koje
81 stsreo ma tvonne dolasku,. odletele su cd usta do
usta / bacile su grad u stanje uzbudjenja! Je Ii iseina
da je monsieur Coigny ubijen?
Nastavice seq
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Ill
STAIRAR.

Sedemnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne
naroda" Ill "Istorija jedne proleterske porodice
kroz vekove." PriGa o Sesnaestom Stolecu.
U doe knjige. = Knjiga II.
Sa originalnog francuskog ma engleski: Daniel De Leon.
IS.
Nakon ~cerekanja Catherine De Medeci, Fra
Herve nastavi svoj mars prema Montfauconu ma celu
svoje bande, vukuci "a NINA novo obezoblicene ostat-
Ike admirala. ia sam morao preci Pariz sa jednog kraja
ma drugi u uzbudjenju procesije Fra Hevrea. U toku
marsa mole oci susretose move strahote. Mi naidjosmo
ma marsala Tavannesa, kon1andira kraljevske arnije
u bitci ma Roche-la-Belle Ma celu svoga puka Cd
garde on potstrekavase njegove Jude i rulju ma kasa-
penje, vicuci i'm: Poubijajte! Iskrvavite iii! Iskrvavite
iii! Krvavenje je tako dobro U avgustu kao sto je i
u maju! I njegovi Judi ~izvadjahu krvavenja. Oni
.krvavihu tako strasno da zlebnicima nije wise tekla
voda nego krv. Plamteca mrznja suseda protiv suseda
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Priznaje da nije znao Sta je
g0vorio pre-

U broju cd 3. %januara, "Zajednicar'
ina uvodnik, "Podjela ma sfere', u ko-
jem kaze da "svako mora priznati da
danas u ~svijetu vlada nerazuml iva zbr-
ka" i da "a to "imamo ne jedan nego
stotinu primjera i dokaZa." | okajava-
juci svoje grehe, koje nije morao po-
ciniti, jer je i tada lako mogao shvatiti
prevarantsku ulogu mediunarodne bur-
z~oazije, on nastavlja:
"Mi srno kao i drugi obicni liudi
drzali, da je atlantskim carterom udaren
temelj, ma koiemu &c Sc ~osnivati buduci
zivot naroda i oupce scovjecanstva 49,"
/ nastavlja, kako Sc u carteru govori
80 s%lobodnoj wolf naroda, da live mirno
u svojim granicama, da Sc ne dozVoli
sirenje jednoga ma racun drugoga, da
Sc narodu obezbijedi sigurnost, 49," it'd.
Nakon nekoliko godina dizanja u
nebesa Atlantskog cartera, koji ie isto
takva laz i prevara, kao i nekadasnjih
Wilsonovih cetrnaest taGaka, "Zajedni-
car sada pocima da Sc razocarava u
tai Garter. On uvidja, samo to naj-
~jasnije ne kaze, da nije INA sto je 60
vorio do sada, u vezi S tim Carterom.
Jedan Cd krojaca cartera bio je Chur-
chill, a Roosevelt mu je dao svoje odo-
brenje, nepotpisujuci Carter, sto znaci
da je mac da &c isti biti oskrnavljen.
Zlo je u tome sto ljudi koji ne ra-
kapitalizma, nanose Stete i drugim lju-
dina radnicima dajuci i'm pogresna
~obavestenja.