davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
General Dor Visits Us

A distinguished foreign visitor has
come to Washington His visit to
the Nations Capital is unofficial. be-
cause his mere presence has given
rise to diplomatic controversy, but
none the less he is assured of a
warm welcome among Washington
mans. This visitor is none other than
the almost legendary figure of the
heroic Polish underground" resist
ance against the German occupa-
ton Of Poland. The pSeudonym
under which he operated was Gen
eral BOr," and by that name he is
still most widely known. His real
name is Tadeusz KomoroWski, and
he holds the rank of lieutenant gen.
eral from the London Polish govern
ment in exile and is still regarded
as the commander in chief of the
armed forces of that regime, which
total some 100000.
1t is those veteran and victorious
forces, including a substantial air
arm and navy, which fought as
separate units throughout the late
war under the British overall COM
mand. And it is to speak in behalf
Of the continued existence of those
forces while the war has not been
officially terminated that General
Bor has been touring the United
States at the invitation of the Con-
gress Of Polish-American Societies.
Wherever persons of Polish birth or
descent are free to speak anywhere
in the world, most of them continue
to support the London government
In exile and bitterly protest the re-
cent decision of the British govern
ment to demobilize those Polish
forces and translate them to a civil
ian life in exile, since they refuse to
return to their native land under
Soviet domination
No more effective spokesman
could have been chosen than Cen
eral Dor, the leader of the magnif-
cent Warsaw rising against the Ger
mans on August l, 1914. For sixty
three days Polish underground
fighters, numbering some 100000
including women and even children,
battled the Germans until ultimately
crushed, while Soviet Army on the
opposite bank of the River Vistula
looked on impressive and even ham
pered air Succor by American and
British planes. General Dor was
thereafter held prisoner by the Ger
mans until liberated by American
troops shortly before We day. He
then went to London and was made
head of the Polish armed forces.
General Dor now suggests that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

CHlCAGO,-Senator Buffers victory
IN the Nebraska Republican senatorial
primary over Gov. Dwight Griswold
pleased two groups, 1t pleased the iso-
iatlonists, and it pleased the stand-pat.
old line conservative Republicans. 1t
pleased them not alone because it
meant the reelection of Senator who
Is extremely conservative and who. ex-
cept Tor his vote on the United Nations
Charter mas been against American COL
liberation in world affairs. but because
1t was blow to the prestige of Harold
E. Stassen, liberal and international in
his views, former Governor of Minnesota
and candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination in 1913.
Mr.. Stassen went into Nebraska to
campaign for his friend, Gov GrisWold.
He did not have to go into the State.
which in the past has been noted for
Its lsolatlonlst spirit as well as for the
conservative attitude of many of its
leading Republican voters. A more eau
tlous man would have kept out. But
Mr.. StaSsen is not one to let his friends
down, II they wish assistance.
One Nebraska election-in Republi-
can primary in which far more than
the presidential candidacy of Mr.. Stassen
was mVolVed-doeS not eliminate the
Mlnnesotan from the 1948 presidential
picture. The victory of Senator Butler.
as a matter of fact, was expected by
most political observers, although they
may have believed the vote would be
closer.
y 4
Senator Butler had the advantage of
being backed pretty solidly by the Re-
publican organization, and his cam
paign was supported with plenty of cash.
Had Mr.. Stassen's candidate. Gov.
GriSWold, won the nomination. 1t would
have been hailed as victory for him and
as an indication he could count on
NebraSka's delegation at the Republican
National Convention in 1943 That the
oppoSition-the standpat. and the isola-
zionist press-should now make much
of the GriSWold defeat is only natural
The real test of Mr. Stassens prestige
will come however, when the voters of
Minnesota pick a Republican candidate
for Senator That primary election is
to be held July 8, and is being bitterly
contested by Gov. Thye, Stassen man
and the veteran isolationist, Senator
Shipstead. A failure on the part of Gov.
Thye would be a terrible blow to the
StaSsenfor- President boom In Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

those seasoned troops be taken over
by the American high command as
a foreign legion and used for the
occupation of the American zone in
Germany, thereby easing the strain
on American manpower. The pro-
posal is interesting, but is not apt
to receive serious consideration here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
stresses Rights of Whole Public

stresses Rights of Whole Public
b the Editor OF The Star:
In letter to The Star, Mrs. T. H.
Russell denounces the system under
which the laboring classes are now
bsllg forced by the Government to
work for private employers on the en-
royers' terms for the sake of the en-
Horers' profits.
There is scant hope that the mentali-
y behind this statement can be cor
ncted. But it is not inopport,lne to
CONTRAST 1t with the fact that the Gov
eminent stepped in to prevent the use
q system under which the calamity
mich actually befell every single per-
Sn In this country when the rail strike
sarted and the much greater calami-
TIPS which were on the doorstep and the
distress of hundreds of thousands d.
l.ctly caught by the strike can be used
q pawn by one party in a dispute in
Which every effort had been made for
q settlement avoiding disastrous con-
aquences for those not participating in
tie dispute.
Every person in this country has a
right to be protected against those who
Nant to jeopardize his way of life. his
galth, his safety, his economic Sc
dirty and even his survival just in or
or to get profits for themselves.
In fact, the protection of every per-
an in this country against being mis-
yed by others is exactly what the Gov
eminent is for. Those whose distress is
rfoduced in order to be exploited have
1pt even any legal means of defense.
lpr any means to intervene except BY
aklng their Government to step in for
tleir protection.
The rather astonishing description of
tie Government intervention in Mrs
HlSsell's letter merely shows that
rambler of persons have a blind spot of
9rather surprising extent and are I'M
ble to see situation in its true light
then their particular group Or class
Interest is affected.
THE fact that such persons are to
Y found, sometimes even in key posi-
pns, is just what makes the interven-
tpn of the Government imperative.
c. E. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Grouch's Duty
Pom the Bangor Daily News

Fsom the Bangor Daily News.
Some people don't realize their social
Possibilities. Especially the crouch. He
6esn't contribute toward the fun of a
altering. He thinks he can't. Yet he
suld be great help to any party-by
nerely declining an invitation to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
A Mother Wants To Know

To the Editor of The Star:
/ 1 wonder if President Truman and
the Congressman who make our laws
have any idea of the real situation here
at home.
1 am mother Of nine children, two
or whom are in the service. Six Of
them are under the age of Is. My hus-
bands salary is not over large, since
he belongs to what is known as the
white collar class" though today he
is very fortunate to have any kind OF
SHIRT, with or without a collar.
II Our food bills run with strict econ
olily, to 5000 per month for eight per-
sons. That is one-half of our income.
I am not exactly complaining about
the high cost of living, but of the re-
cent deprivlng our children of bread,
which l am sure anybody will admit
/ Is a very important part of child's
lher. l have had to substitute, TO a
great extent, crackers when I can get
them at Csc box. This way it costs
about Toe day to supply the youngs-
ters with very poor substitute for the
bread that costs me about third
that mucn. 1t is useless TO think of
making bread at home, because the
-four supply would give out in about
a hours and it is impossible to saw
Just where and when I could obtain
nore. I wonder how this shortage is
golng to be reflected in our young men
rhen We again are called upon to send
hem overseas.
No one has ever considered me as
u uncharltable person, because I am
iot. A starving child is a pitiful sight
ma should not be neglected by any one
Tho calls himself a human being. How
Fer, starvation at home, while it may
lot be as dramatic, is just as pitiful.
Think it over, President Truman,
nothers and fathers, and the gentle
pen who are ruGnning the country.
AID please let me know if you think
& plan whereby I can obtain bread
Or my children.
MARY C. AULDRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Letters to The Star
Asks Recognition For DR.. Drew
And Plasma Associates

To the Editor Of The Star:
The Second World War recorded
many notable scientific achievements
Some were devoted to the destruction
of human life and property, the wealth
that had been amassed by many years
of arduous peaceful labor.
Other scientific inventions were for
the conservation of human life and
property Many workers in scientific
fields as well as nonscientific fields
have received meritorious rewards at
the hands of our administration or of
the Congress.
Perhaps no more important contri-
button was made to the winning of the
war than that made by the creation of
the blood bank that did much TO lessen
the mortality among American and
other Allied soldiers. Many who fought
in the Second World War are alive to-
day because of application of blood
plasma to their wounds. 1t is hoped
that belated recognition will be given
to the highly humanistic work of DR..
Charles Drew and his worthy collabora-
tors. T. l. BROWN,
Miner Teachers COLLEGE
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-09-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

Following eight months of careful in
veStlgatlon, the Norwegian Government
Commission named to prepare plans for
large scale iron works has presented its
report. With pre-war consumption of
over 100000 tons of iron and steel yearly,
900 of which was imported, Norway,
with ore deposits of her own and abund-
ant electric power, considers a domestic
iron industry one of the primary postwar
projects.
The site chosen for the new industry
is Mo Rama in ilordland Province north
of Trondheim Power for the new fur
naces can be supplied, for the first period,
by the GlomfJord power stations provid
ing 10000 XIV of cheap electricity suf-
fcent for producing 100000 tons of
rolled iron products yearly. Although the
new plant will supply but half of the
country's needs, which may reach 40O, 900
tons yearly by 1850, an expansion pro
gram is expected to eventually raise pro-
duction to meet this figure An expanded
domestic ship building program together
with the increasing demand for structural
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-09-01
Norway Plans Large Electro-Iron Works.

steel and special machine steel is one of
the major factors demanding the early
completion of the new project.
Norway has three iron ore ranges of
sufficient size to supply the new plant
Sydvaranger in Fnnmark, Cumberland
near Mo Rama, and Fosdalen in Iron
delag. Ore from these ranges is sufficient
to cover all immediate needs.
The proposed site is a logical choice
In addition to the power from the Glom
ford works, the Rosaaga river in the i'm
mediate vicinity is one of the best poten-
tial sources of cheap power in Norway
and can be developed gradually to meet
the increasing needs of the new plant
While iron deposits in Rama and Els
ford, also close to the proposed sight
are Norways largest, neither the Rosa
aga river nor the Rama range have yet
been developed and production during
the first period cannot be based on the
districts peculiar advantages.
According to the proposed plan, the
new iron works will constitute Norway'S
boldest venture in this field, involving an
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-09-01

expenditure of 20o,0Oo,ooo Kr. during
the first construction period, to be made
within ; y years 1t is expected that 1900
men will be employed on the project and
that the new plant will provide jobs for
400 employees with technicians and
skilled laborers to be trained in Norway,
Sweden and England. This new industry
for northern Norway will do much to
bolster the new economic foundations of
the Naz-ravaged northern provinces.
The plan calls for a State grant of 90
million kr., 80 million kr. in capital
stock, and 20 million kr. loan, with the
state holding a majority of the shares in
the proposed corporation.
The report has been turned over to the
Industrial Directorate, the Finance De
partment, and the Commerce Department
for review, and will be submitted to the
Norwegian Parliament in the near future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

Wanton vandalism has resulted in
damage in facilities at the women's
rest room at the town hall one night
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

family at 0rrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rickly and
family of West Liberty and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. d. Rick1y and son Billy of
Columbus spent Saturday in the home
of their mother, Mrs. Arletta Rickly
and son, Alva and Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook of
Findlay spent Sunday with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Newton and
son Stanley.
Mildred and Dolores Hanna spent
the week end with Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Purdy and daughter Barbara
of Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McVey were
Sunday guests in the home of his pa
rents Rev. and Mrs. A. (. McVey of
Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller and
daughter of Findlay and Mrs. Myra
Frick and children of Rawson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ha-
begger and son Garnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop and
family spent Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris
and son Johnny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Saul and daugh-
ter Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lee
all of Findlay were entertained in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
and little daughter and j. G. Harris,
Sunday.
Word has been received by relatives
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Har-
ris of Ottawa Lake, Mich. are the pa
rents of baby boy, who has been
named Ronald w. Harris.
A double wedding ceremony on
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, united
Mrs. Virginia Wilson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz and Ray
mond Steele son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Steele of Brooksville, and Marie
Hermon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Hermon and Ralph Waltz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele will reside at Brooksville,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz will reside
in a house-trailer at the Waltz home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Ma~s#
DeAosoI

Exit October with its days filled
with mild weather and bright sun
shine-and nights studded with
sparkling high school football victor
les that have made the Pirates the
talk of the Western Buckeye league
and another win on Thursday
night will wind up an undefeated
season-with crowning of the queen
N everything and here comes
November, taking its name as the
ninth month of the old Roman
calendar open season for
pheasants, rabbits, Thanksgiving tur-
key and politics and with cleo
tion coming next Tuesday there's
surprisingly little heat being gener-
ated on the political front and the
vote is expected to be light ;.
pungent scent of burning leaves
these evenings is a pointed reminder
that winter is in the offing and it's
a good time to get your anti-freeze
ready another party of Bluffton
big game hunters off for the Cana
dian wilds and those who do
their hunting on the small game
circuit are limbering up her fire.
arms for the opening of the rabbit
and pheasant season November Is.
1t was with regret that a party
of Bluffton hunters left Monday for
the big game country in northern
Canada with one of their number
Gerald fluffy" Swank, North Main
street barber in the hospital here.
Swank was seriously burned as the
result of a gas explosion last Thurs
day morning while preparing to in
stall a gas kitchen range for his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Brice Henry.
This was one of several odd-jobs he
had planned to do before leaving on
the trip.
An item appearing in these notes
two weeks ago stating that Nj. M.
"Dode" Murray never fired a gun
during the four years he was mar
shall in the early days of the town
brought to light the fact that his
brother Lloyd Murray also has
unique record in that respect. Lloyd
served 7 years as night police, 6
years as constable and years as
marshall, all many years ago, with
out firing a shot from his gun.
We don't know any more about it
than you do, but we should think
that with the initials F. d. R., Bluff
toms new physician, DR.. Franklin
Rodebaugh would vote the Demo-
cratic ticket next Tuesday.
=
We are happy to add the name of
c. B. Kaufman to our list of so
year Bluffton News subscribers. Mr..
Kaufman, one of Buttons older
residents has been subscriber to
the News since he came to Bluffton
more than a half-century ago.
y
John Blome of North Main street
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

We want know that everything possible being done to
speed deliveries still logs for behind schedule
though Chevrolet hos built ond trucks ihon
any other manufacturer from January through September 1916
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

last week. Similar practises in the
mems room last summer have cur
tailed facilities there for the past
three months because of inability to
obtain requirements for plumbing
fixtures. Unwarranted and malicious
abuse of privileges by a few ir-
responsible hoodlums results in in
convenience 10 the great majority of
law abiding public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

enjoys good cigar-or we might
say more properly, good cigars.
They say he enjoys on an average
of IS week. While some men find
relaxation in fishing and hunting,
John takes his quietly in the leisure
~ enjoyment of a mellow smoke. He
does not confine his choice to any
one brand, but usually has several
makes of cigars in his vest pocket.
In keeping with incidents of air
mail week, Rev. Paul Cramer, pastor
of the Methodist church here has
had an unusual experience when he
sent by air mail a letter to Hawaii
and received a reply all within one
week. His letter to an old college
friend Masao Torigoe at Oloa,
Hawaii was postmarked October 16
at p. m. at the Bluffton post office
and reached its destination on Octo-
Der 19 at 10 a. m. 1t was immediate
ly answered and the reply arrived in
Bluffton the first of last week.
Wanton vandalism has resulted in
damage in facilities at the women's
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Mona Murry. whose last known place of
residence was Britton. Michigan. Il hereby
petition against her for divorce. custody of
children and all proper relief on the grounds
Of three years wilfuI absence. gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. in case No.
37I9s in the Court ok Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio. at Lima. Ohio Said cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration OF
six weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
John Aubry Murry
By Clarence C. Miller. His Attorney.
504 Citizens Bldg, Lima. Ohio. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their aid and sympathy extend
ed during the death and burial of
our mother; also Rev. Purdy who
officiated at the funeral, the singers
for their services and all those send
ing flowers.
The Mrs. Anna Koontz Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

been named Sandra Lee Reichenbach.
FL. S. Green, who suffered a stroke
of appoplexy, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Lewis Dukes spent Sunday
with her brother Lawrence Jones and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

production of new Chevrolets-even longer to
fill the unprecedented demand for this product
of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
and, for the present at least, there just
aren't enough Chevrolets to go around, much
as we wish there were.
However, we want you to know that new
Chevrolets are leaving the plants in the largest
numbers possible today. The Chevrolet Motor
Division tells us it is doing everything it can
in the face of continued suppliers' strikes,
material shortages and manpower problems, to
step up shipments to us and to all dealers, in
accordance with a predetermined distribution
plan assuring each dealer of his fair allotment,
based on 1o41 passenger car sales. And we, in
turn, are doing our best to deliver new Chew
rolets to our customers as rapidly as they are
received and in the fairest possible way. We
are too appreciative of your loyalty and good
will-too grateful for your patience and under
standing to do anything less than continue
to serve you to the very best of our ability
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reichenbach
have adopted a baby girl who has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

TX7E REALIZE how eagerly you are
Wv awaiting delivery of the new Chevrolet
you have ordered from us, and we want to
pass on to you the latest information received
from the Chevrolet Motor Division, even
though that information isn't too encouraging
at this time.
1t is true that Chevrolet leads all other
manufacturers in total production of
passenger cars and trucks from January
through September 1916, despite the fact
that Chevrolet was out of production entirely
during the first three months of this year. 1t
is also true that Chevrolet has continued to
maintain its lead in total production during
the third quarter of 1916. And yet production
is still running far below desired levels, with
the result that Chevrolet's output of cars and
trucks through September 1916 was only
1870 of the number produced dufing the
corresponding period of 1o41.
This means it may take many months for
the Chevrolet Motor Division to reach peak
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Wednesday, October 2, l946

wednesday, OctODer /, l94o
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Thursday with rain or snow. Lowest temperature tonight 32, highest temperature tomorrow 45. ( Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month GOO inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours, highest 40 degrees, lowest 29 de- grees.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 35 miles an hour from the E.N.E.
 Sunrise at 6:16 am., sunset at 5:29 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

lures one year ago today: highest A7 degrees, lowest 38 degrees.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest Is in 1909, highest 52 in 1886.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
ALASKA SPORTSMAN REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Miss Alice Stuart, advertising agent for the Alaska Sportsman visited Nome on an advertising campaign for special Nome edi- ton in December.