davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Autumn Fer+iIizinq

be mixed with a light sprinkling
of complete fertilizer.
Wherever ground is being
prepared for the reception of
new plants, woody or otherwise,
any Of the following may be
added in the fall of the year:
superphoSphate (but at a lesser
rate than given above fol feed
ing Shrubsl. peat moss, we'll
composted or rotted manure,
screened compost, bone meal.
The Fertilizers TO avoid using
at this season of the year are
the inorganic ones. most of
which are commonly clasSed as
chemical fertilizers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Only Some insects

ON top of all these restric-
tions as to use, there are a num-
Der of insects that are either
not affected by il at all, or
which are more effectively
killed by another insecticide.
For instance, on the chief corn
insects, corn ear worm and the
European corn borer, it is no
more effective than other in
Secticides. Nor is it any better
than they are for controlling
potato leafhopper or cabbage
worms. When it comes 10 or
chard pests, it has little effect
on plum curculio or red spider.
1t is also ineffective against the
Mexican bean beetle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

THE Yer, recent release OF
The most talked about i1sec-
tcide OF The age. DOT, brings
WIN 10 both problem, and TO-
Fpoa>ibllities In the first place
there are TWO fCuHs I'm which
dot rs beng offered One form
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Chinch Buos

CHINCH BUGS may be at
work in your lawn if it is turn
ing brown for no apparent rea-
son. Spray infested areas with
nicotine solution or dust with
a combination rotenone-sulphur
duSf
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Made from w a { c h
spring steel, double
edge blades.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Dulles Says Soviets
Tested u. 5. Faith al
London Conference
BY the Associated Press,

new YORK, Oct. 6.-John Foster
Dulles, adviser to Secretary of State
Byrnes, said tonight the Soviet dele
cation to the recent Council of For
eigp Ministers in London wanted
to IND out how much of our prin-
ciple" the United States was willing
to sacrifice to attain its goals.
They did find out" Mr.. Dulles
said in a radio broadcast. They
found out that the United States
was not willing to sacrifice its prin-
ciples or its historic friendship with
China and France.
1T was inevitable that time
should come when the Soviet Union
would want to test us out. It is a
good thing that that has happened
and that it is now behind U.S."
Urges Byrnes Support.
MIR. Dulles said Secretary ByrnesI
was entitled to the support of the
American people, without regard to
party, in standing for principle
rather than expediency, in keeping
with the best American tradition
at the conference.
THE war has now ended and with
that ending, principle and morality
must be established in the world
The United States ought to take
lead in that. We are the only great
Nation whose people have not been
drained, physically and spiritually"
he said.
Mr.. Dulles, who also served as
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's foreign re-
lations advisor during the 1914 presi-
dental campaign, said the council
had merely revealed difficulties of
long standing" adding: I'VE have
made not a bad but a good begin
ming"
Victors' Peace First.
The task of peacemaking begun at
London, he said, sis no easy task"
1T is not matter of victors i'm
posing their will upon defeated enc
mics. When we get to that it will
be easy. Before we get to that, the
vlctors must try to agree on what
their joint will shall be.
so, we are not now negotiating
peace with Italy of Romania or
Germany. We are negotiating peace
with the Soviet Union, Great Brit
ain, France and other United Ma
tions."
Evening star., 1945-10-07

"DIAPERWHlTE," on excellent dioper
wash; box 25e
'pYREx' BOUNCE BABY BOTTLES -25e
'pYREx' NIPPLE
'pYREx' CAP 1oe
'BABYALL' BOUNCE BOTTLE
'BABYALL' NIPPLE
'BABYALL' CAP
'QUICAps' NURSERY BOTTLE
CLOSURE, pockoee --------39
BOTTLE BRUSH loe
QUE TIPS. hos IS tips and $50
swoos ---------- t----so
STEEL SAFETY PINS in No. 3 size;
cord of 10 pins Sc
'cURiTY' NURSERY COTTON
'CURiTY' NED PADS -ese
'CURITY' MASK
JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY
POWDER, 10 ozs., 5ee; 4 rs ozs., 7Ie&+
JOHNSON 6 Johnson BABY
CREAM, 2Is ozs. 43e**
JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY
OILS fluid ozs., 42e; pint. sse4"
'MENNEN' BABY POWDER,
ozs, 21e; 9 ozs., 3Se*%
'MENNEN' BABY OIL, pit.
l3 fluid ozs., l.9S; fluid ozs, 42e*@
'VANTh POWDER, 31z ounces -25e**
''VAkTA BATH KIT SET with oil,
soap and powder -----ffe
''VANTA. CHiLDREN'S SHAMPOO
with odor neutrolizer, 5 fluid ots., Soc
'VANTA LIQUID SOAP. fluid ozs., sse
PAPOOsKA. to CORY body in while
shopping; small, medium, large I.65
'HANKscRAFT' BOTTLE WARNER,
con be used also os q voporizer l.s5
KLEINERT's PAD PANTS in small,
medium and large sizes 5se
'<LEINERT' sOFTEx WATERPROOF
PANTS. small, medium, large and
extra large soc
'KLeihERT' WATERPROOF DRY
DOWNE PAD t12xl4) 81
'kLElNERT' Upper TOP DIAPER
BAG in pink or blue fIoroI 2.so
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Red Move to Compromise
On Balkan Pocts Seen
By the Associated Press.

Eg the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-Pravda, Of
ficial newspaper of the Communist
Party, said today that If France
was to participate in the writing of
Balkan peace treaties, then Poland,
Yugos1avia and Czechoslovakia
should also be permitted to take
part.
Some diplomatic observers said
the editorial might offer possible
approach toward a compromise to
the disagreement which led to the
breakdown of the foreign ministers
conference in London.
Secretary of State Byrnes has
urged that all Allied powers
which helped win the war should
help write the peace. The Soviet
delegation in London had argued
that, under the Potsdam Agree
ment, only the countries which
signed armistices with the Axis
satellites - Hungary, Romania
and Bulgaria-should be per-
mitted to take part in the draft
ing of treaties with then.)
IF one is to raise the question of
expanding the circle of countries
who will participate in the drawing
up of peace treaties" Pravda said,
then the question should not be
limited to France"
Pravda asserted that Mr.. Byrnes
and British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin not only went far afield of
the Potsdan agreements by insist
ing that France and China be per-
mitted TO participate in discussions
OF Balkans treaties, but that they
brought up questions which were
not even entrusted TO the foreign
ministers.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Eisenhower Is Reported
To Believe Hitler Lives
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Gen. Eisen-
hover was reported by the Dutch
radio today to have told Dutch news
paperneen there was reason to be-
lieve" that Hitler still was alive.
The broadcast, recorded by BIC,
said one of the correspondents ac-
companying Gen. Eisenhower on a
visit to The Hague asked the gen.
eral if he thought Hitler was dead.
Il thought so at first" Gen. Eisen-
howere was said to have replied,
but there is reason to believe that
he still is alive. But that in itself
does not constitute a problem"
The broadcast said Gen. Eisen-
hover was received by Queen Will
helmina and had lunch with her at
the palace.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Byrnes
Continued From First Page.)

solved. At the same time, the
opinion exists that, while COM
promises may be necessary, the
United States should not make all
OF the concessions.
President Truman, in a message
to Congress last week, made it clear
that in discussions he may have
with other powers regarding the
use of atomic energy, there will be
no revelation of the manufacturing
processes leading to the production
OF the atomic bomb itself. He also
promised to report to Congress as
soon as possible on such discussions,
and added that any resulting agree
ments requiring congressional &C
ton will be submitted to Congress. I"
There is a strong feeling on Cap
ttol Hill, however, that Congress it
self, through a joint committee,
should have something to say about
the problem before agreements are
entered into by the administration
with foreign powers.
This feeling is at the bottom of
the struggle which has arisen in
the Senate over the proposal to refer
the johnson bill to the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee. The bill
follows the recommendations of the
President with regard to the domes-
tic use of the newly discovered en-
ergy
Senator Vandenberg, whose reso-
luton providing for joint congress
sional committee on the whole sub
ject of atomic energy has been
adopted by the Senate, has strongly
urged that the bill not be sent to
the Military Affairs Committee, but
await the creation of such a joint
committee Of the two houses. The
issue is to be settled Tuesday.
Meanwhile. the House Rules Com
mittee has reported and placed on
the calendar a similar resolution
calling for joint committee. The
May bill, a companion of the John
son bill, however, has been referred
to the House Military Affairs Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1945-10-07

'kLElNERT' WATERPROOF soFTEx
CRIB SHEET 0sx27 soc
'KLElNERT' WATERPROOF sIMU-
LATED RUBBER SHEETING, 27x
'KLEINERT' COTTON FLANNEL
BACK WATERPROOF CRIB SHEET,
36x44 inches
BEAU PEEP BABY SHOE CLEANER -1se
CHUx, small tbox of 5ol or oree
tbox of 25)
'FLEER' DIsPosABLE DIAPER ROLL 100
'FLEER' WOOD CONTAlNER FOR
DIAPER ROLL in pink or blue 100
me AND HOW ! CREW. one of the
most complete body books
COTTON RECEIVING BLANKET in
pink, blue or white teS7s
'NESLlNG' SAFETY KNIT CRIB
BLANKET. 2-woy-stretch type-4.s5
NORTH STAR BLANKET in pink or
blue WOOL; 56x54, 4s5; 42xeo, SOS
NoDklN 3-lN-l GARMENT,
nohtie. bIonket and doy robe, in
cotton fIonneI ----------2.25
BUNNY EsMoND' BABY BLANKET
in pink or blue; 36x5o---------z.5o
COT TON BLANKET CLOTH BATH
ROBE AND BOOTIES in pink or
'FLEER' sWiss-WEAvE SHAWL in
- white WOOL; 5O----Ae5
'FLEER' SWlsS-WEAVE@ SHAWL in ~,
) pink orebiue wool; 42x60------5.s5
sNUGGLE BUNNY COTTON SLEEP
ING BAG in pink; hos Upper
front. full crib size TOE
NORTH STAR WOOL ROBE-N-
HOOD in pink or blue
BUNTING in pink or blue wool, royon
ond cotton*
'FLEER' COMFORTER, covered in re-
versble pink ond blue royon tof-
feto; filled With worm lightweight
AroIoc; 42x5O
HANDMADE EMBROIDERED COT
TON PILLOW
Properly labeled to material content.
80 Plus 20s Federal Tax
Evening star., 1945-10-07

GARTER COTTON KNIT GOWN in
nfonts' sizes Is
GARTER JIFFON SHIRT in cotton;
short sleeved; sizes ! to 353e
EMBROIDERED RAYoN BoNNsTs
in white, pink or bue--------z.25
WRAPPER AND BONNET SET in
peach or blue. in royon sotin, inter-
filled with CeIonese% royon -8.s5
COTTON CHENILLE SPREAD with
onimol design center 3.s5
WHITE WOOL SHAWL 100
HANDMADE WOOL sAcoUE in pink
and white or blue and white zSo
PLAYTEx BABY PANTS in liquid
lotex; waterproof, odoriess, ehofe-
resistont flesh; small, medium,
loree, extra large sizes-----69
'Reg. U. s. Pat. on.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
INFANTS CLOTHING

HANDMADE DRESSES in white with
button front; Ioee trin------3.s5
EMBROIDERED DRESSES in white
cotton 100
FRiNGED WOOL SHAWlS in white,
pink or blue 3.s5
KNITTED WOOL WRAPPER with
embroidered trim in white pink or
blue, ZOO; BOOTIES 5se
KNITTED WOOL CAP in white, pink
or blue with adjustable ribbon
KNITTED WOOL MOCCASINS in
white, pink or blue 7ee
COMFY COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS
AND KlMONOS with double needle
ornhoie ond shoulder Reinforced
tor long wear Soc
'VANTA' DOUBLE BREASTED TIE
VEST in stondord- weight cotton;
short-sleeved style; sizes and 3--59e
Evening star., 1945-10-07
NURSERY ACCESSORIES

'kLEiNERT' WATERPROOF sOFTEx
CRIB SHEET n8x27 7--5oe
'KLElNERT' WATERPROOF sIMU-
LATED RUBBER SHEETlNG, 27x
IS; boilobIe ------------.----t.oo 90
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
PUTTING THE HEAT ON BRITAIN

We note with interest that AFL President William Green has asked
Prime Minister Clement Attlee to take steps to end the killing of Jews
in Palestine by British troops. We also note that British troops are
being used in alliance with Dutch and Japanese armed forces to fasen
white imperialism firmly upon the people of Java. And, above all, we
note the gee with which capitalist editors comment upon such doings
by a nation that has now come under the authority of people who cali
themselves Socialists
Perhaps we American Socialists should join in the cry against
British Socialists. But the ADVOCATE doesn't think SO.
We regret, of course, that the British Socialists find it impossible
to live up to the highest Socialist concept of freedom, democracy and
intcrnationaism. But we also understand that they can't.
The reason why Britain must preserve it's empire-at whatever
COSTS that the British people live upon their empire. That, we submit,
settles the matter. We just don't have the right to ask the population
CT England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland not Ere) to commit suicide
or even to sacrifice living standards.
We would be opposed to having Americans do what the British
Labor government is doing, however. We r. not inconsistent in this,
because this nation does not need outside sources of food and other ne
Cessities. If it yer a case of steal enslave and exploit O die, however.
we'd do what would be necessary to live.
Frankly the ADVOCATES highest immediate hope is that the
British Labor government can and will end the private-profit system
and the class society of capitalism at home. After that is done, perhaps
It will be possible for the Labor-Socaist government to ease the
burdens OF inhabitants of those areas under its control.
1t is the ADVOCATES opinion that no nation other than the
United States can depart abruptly from all of capitalsms evils so long
as America remains capitalist We say this with the fact in mind that
Russia already has accomplished its revolution, and was able to do so
only because Russia has resources which no other nation other than
capitalist America possesses
We would like to SCI the American people clear. the wav for Inter
national Socialism in the only way it can be done-by making this
nation a Socialist commonwealth. But perhaps most Americans prefo,
pointing to the moat in their neghbors' eyes to removing the beam
from their own-Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26

2,8O0,0 600 tons (average for 1884.
38).
AS Trieste and Rjeka serve not
only Yugoslavia but also a hinter-
land extending much further, the
following compromise solution is
suggested in some quarters: Rjeka,
whose port traffic was four million
tons i n 1913, should be given to
Yugoslavia, while Trieste should
be made into a Free City. The
authors of this solution have short
memories. They have apparently
forgotten the case Of Danzig where
a similar device was unsuccessfully
tried. The DanZig Germans acting
at the behest of Berlin systematic
ally sabotaged the economic inter
ests of Poland, the city's only hin
terland. It may be well to emem-
Der Mr.. Eden's words in the House
OF Commons on December Is, 1914.
on the subject. He said that as rap
porteur of the League of Nations
Council on this "Wretched Danzig
business he knew better than any
body that the system of the Free
City was quite unWorkable." To
introduce such a system in Trieste
would be to sow the seeds of last
ing discord between Italy and
Yugoslavia.
Political common sense, too, tells
against imposing on Trieste the
Free City status. During the twenty
years when Trieste was in Italian
hands the port has suffered con-
~siderably. Italian imperialism used
it to cause bad blood between Aus
tria and Hungary and their neigh
bours of the Little Entente, parti-
cularly Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia. The Danube countries could
profit little from Italian imperialist
intrigues backed by neither mate
rial or military resources. Trieste
in YugOslav hands will naturally
be an instrument of political in
fluence, but it will not be directed
against any Danubian countries. It
will be used to further political ana
economic collaboration without
which these countries cannot enjoy
security and prosperity.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26

of the prejudice and discrimination
rampant in the country which work
against the so-called m%inorities: It
is taught in our schools; it under
lies much of our writing. It is res
pOnsible for such events as the re
cent riots of white youngsters
against Negroes who attend their
schools.
We can counter this fallacy only
with a true concept of our country,
which is this: the pattern of the
United States is not essentially
AnglO-Saxon although her language
is English. Nor is the pattern An
glo-Saxon with a motley addition
of darns and patches. The pattern
Of America is all of a piece. The
pattern Of America is American. It
is not an extension of only Eng
land OF Britain, but also of much
of the rest of the Old World, in
Guiding Africa and Asia. The pat
tern of America is the blend OF
cultures from many lands woven
of threads from all corners of the
earth. Diversity is the American
pattern-the stuff and color of the
American fabric.
Our United States is a new civil
cation, owing a great deal to the
Anglo-Saxon strain, owing much
to the other elements in heritage
and growth, owing much to the
unique qualities and strong i'm
petuses which stem from the sweep
of the continent between two
oceans, the mixture and interplay
of it's peoples, the plenitude of its
resources, and the skill of all Of
us-Britons, Irish, French, Spanish,
Scandinavians, Italians, Germans,
SlaVs, Greeks, Negroes, Orientals,
Protestants, Catholics, JeWs-havc
brought here or developed here in
the past 800 years.
AS Walt Whitman put it: This
country is not merely d nation but
a teeming nation of nations.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
DECEMBER 81

Chicago, Ill It's all planned
for New Years Eve. A party will be
given by the Slovene Center Social
Club at their own headquarters.
The date is Monday evening, De-
cember 81, at 1901 S. Lawndale
Ave. This is our annual get-to-
gether and we hope to have a fine
celebration. There will be good
music for both old and young
dance lovers. The kitchen and re-
freshment departments will be we'll
stocked and serviced. We cordially
invite all members to attend and
bring their friends along. Let's
start the New Year off right and
attend the Party December 81. The
admission is free.-COmmittee.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26

when in card form. must be tied to
the package.
Special Notice: Because of the
temporary shortage Of Forms 1866
- Customs Declaration" and
Forms 2972-Dispatch Note" these
forms are furnished in printed pa
per sheets and are to be filled in
the same manner as the card forms.
When in paper form, the number
of customs declarations required
must be enclosed in an open W.
lope furnished by the sender who
shall endorse on the outside of the
envelope "Customs Declaration.
Also a properly completed sheet
form of the declaration must be
pasted to the parcel by the sender.
When a Form 1912" - Dispatch
Note is required ana the paper
sheet form is used, it must also be
enclosed in the envelope containing
the Custom Declarations and the
envelope endorsed Custom Declar-
alton and Dispatch Note. The en-
velope must be handed to the re-
ceiVing clerk who, after checking
and dating the form or forms, will
return it to the mailer. The mailer
will then tie the envelope to the
parcel by means of a cord passed
first under the flap of the envelope
before sealing it, in such a manner
that the envelope lies flat on the
parcel under the string.
Custom Declarations should be
prepared in ink or by typewriter.
The contents must be accurately
described in the English language,
although an interlineation (entry)
in another language is permitted.
Consult the Post Office for the
number and kind of forms required
on your parcels.
USSR: Parcels containing used
clothing must have a certificate of
d~isinfection enclosed obtained
from any commercial d~isinfection
concern. Only certain articles and
in certain quantities may be sent.
Consult Post Office for informa-
ton.
Prohibited Articles: Matches, in
~toxicating liquors, poisons, explo-
sives and fire arms. Italy also pro-
hibits tobacco, cigarette lighters,
and s%accharine and derivative pro-
ducts.
Gift Parcels should not exceed
25 dollars total value.
Albania, CzechoslOvakia and
Hungary. No parcel post service.
Gift parcels may be sent at the
letter rate up to 4 pounds 6 ounces
in weight, "a inches long and SO
inches in lenght, breadth and thick
ness combined. One copy of sheet
form Customs Declaration (FOrm
2976-A) must be enclosed in the
parcel, and n sticker (Form 2976
CD affixed to the outside.
Ernest ]. Kruetgen, Postmaster.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
STAINS
By THEODOsIA GARRISON

The three ghosts on the lonesome
road
Spake each to n another,
whence came that stain about
your mouth
No lifted hand may Govern"
From eating of forbidden fruit,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the sunless
road
Spake each to one another
whence came that red burn on
your foot
No dust nor ash may Govern"
Il stamped a neighbours hearth
flame out,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the MINDLESS
Spake each to one another,
Whence came that blood upon
your hand
No other hand may Govern"
From breaking of a woman's
heart,
Brother, my brother"
yet on the earth clean men we
walked,
Glutton and Thief and Lover;
White flesh and fair it hid our
stains
That no man might discover"
Naked the soul goes up to God,
Brother, my brother"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
JAW FIGHTS FOR TIL
PEOPLE

If ever a strike was completely
justified it is the strike of the
CLIO United Auto Workers against
General Motors.
The unions demand for a 800
increase in wage rates to main
tain take-home pay without in
creasing prices is reasonable and
public-spirited. 1t can easily be
met from record auto profits.
The workers and their union
have shown the greatest patience
in the face of endless provocations.
They have done everything pos
sible to settle the issue around the
collective bargaining table, and on
the basis of economic facts. They
have urged Cancellation. They have
proposed voluntary arbitration.
But General Motors has refused
to negotiate in good faith. 1t has
refused Cancellation. 1t has been
unwilling to submit the facts of
the case to public and impartial
scrutiny. And when it failed to
accept the unions offer of arbitra-
ton, no recourse was left to the
workers but to strike.
The exclusive responsibility for
tits stoppage rests with General
Motors. 1t has in effect struck
against labor and against the
public.
The Auto Workers, on the other
hand, are fighting not only their
own but he peoples battle -
against p~rofiteering and price in
creases, and for increased mass
purchasing power to promote pros
perity and avert depression.
Clio News.