davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05

ship will eventually consolidate its power
which is associated with renaissance.
Russia has already, and most trans
parently. picked that leadership-the
German Communist party, strengthened
in the Russian zone by fusion with the
Social Democrats, and already raising
the national banner more vigorously
than any other-and the union of Ger
man officers in Moscow, among them
Won Seydlitz. Won Paulus, and Count
Einsiedel, grandson of Bismarck.
These, remembering how Gneisenau
and Scharnhorst rebuilt the defeated
Prussian army under the very noses of
Napoleons occupying powers, are in
every probability charged with the for
nation of few German peoples
army when the time shall be ripe
For this, powerful intellectual con-
cepts have already been laid in the
Reichswehr during the past Is years.
One need only recall Maj. Steinboemer's
book, "Proles" (proletariat), famous in
Reichswehr circles in the middle tWen-
ties, which was one of many others
along the same line issuing from mill
tary circles, and" which advocated a
combination of military leadership with
the masses of workers and peasants,
scorning the corrupt" bourgeoise; or
Ernst Juenger's famous work, Der
Arbeiter ais Gestalt," which also pro-
jected military state based upon and
supported by the organized proletariat.
x
Whatever the German army has been,
historically, it was never capitalistic or
bourgeoise- minded, but, almost in the
spirit of monastic order, devoted ex-
clusively and austerely to its god: Ger
man power. Anyone who has studied the
spirit of that army will not doubt that
as, for the sake of German revival and
power, 1t did not hesitate to change the
Kaiser's insignia "Gott Nit Uns" for
the swastika, SO 1t would hesitate no
longer in changing the swastika for the
Soviet star, if it believed 1t to be the
rising star of German power renais-
sance.
And, as Mr.. Walter Lippmann has
recently pointed out in an important
series of articles, Russia alone can re-
store to Germany operating within
the Soviet military and economic COM
plex the national unity, for 1t was Rus
STA, which, pushing Poland to the Oder,
destroyed it. Poland, a country his
torically despised by both Russia and
Germany, and one most unreliable from
Communist viewpoint, could easily be
partitioned again by the same eternal
partners as the price for Communist
Germany oriented against the West.
This Is the card that Marshal Stain
holds against the atomic stockpiles of
America-the power to revive under
Communism, military state, pre-emi-
nent in science and technology, which
1t has just taken the whole world to
defeat.
Released by the Bell Syndicata 1nnA
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Mr.. Barnes plan-the construction
and progressive improvement OF
through communications" 1t is
intended to divert as much Tong-
distance traffic" from "the teeming
and congested metropolitan area"
as possible. Within the cities, COIN
cidentally, an effort is to be made
to provide more convenient and
comfortable facilities of travel be-
tween home and work place.
The work is to be pushed for ten
years. 1t Is to cost eighty million
pounds. Obviously it will give en-
ployment to thousands. The pro-
gram will be watched with interest
in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
This Changing World
By Constantine Bropn

While the well-meaning diplomats in
Paris are talking about dictates" which
will be given the courtesy titles of
peace treaties" when they are put in
their final form, important military
preparations are going on behind the
iron curtain.
In spite of the difficulties and dangers
connected with obtaining even glimpse
OF what Is going on in the Russian satel-
lite countries, more information has
reached the western world about these
nations than is possible to obtain about
the Soviet itself. This is natural. The
sovietization of the satellites is still in
its infancy. The masses of the people
in the Danubian and Eastern European
states are fed up with the regimes which
have been imposed on them. The dis
satisfaction reaches even some of the
responsible officials, who are willing to
close their eyes to certain 'leaks" about
the war preparations being carried on
in their respective countries.
From the available reports 1t appears
that Greece will become storm center
In the Balkans some time in September.
when plebiscite to decide the fate OF
the monarchy is held
Although Bulgaria was war partner
OF the Nazis, Moscow is supporting her
claims on certain portions Of the Greek
territory to give her access to the Aegean
Sea.
Large dumps of ammunitions and
arms have been prepared, repeatedly
with the cooperation of the Soviet mil
itary authorities, in centers close to
the Greek-Bulgarian borders. Strange
as it may seem, the Greek Communists
known as the ELIAS organization are
willing to cooperate with the Moscow
controlled countries in the plan to
wrench from their motherhood terri
tories coveted by their erstWhile Bull
garlan enemies.
Albania is now entirely in the Soviet
fold. All those who are even suspected
OF being anti-Russian are being purged.
The war-like Albanians are being or
ganized into an efficient army, COM
manded by Russian officers and equipped
with Russian and American lend-lease
war material. The self-appointed Al
banian dictator, Enver Hoxa, has been
placed by Moscow under the orders of
Marshal Tito and is doing f1rst-class
purging job against the opponents of the
sovietization of Albania, particularly the
Catholics.
The Tirana radio station, under the
direction of an NKVD official, is spout
ing anti-American and anti-British
propaganda regularly.
Military preparations and the i'm
provement of an already large army are
going on steadily In Yugoslavia. The
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Garland for Friendship

When there Is told the tale of Jonathan
1t Is toith no desire to recall
His royal lineage-it thrills no man
To hear he tDds the eldest SON of Saul.
Nor matters 1t that gallantly he sle1p
Outnumbertng Philistines-strong in
trust
That God could sape By many or by
JetD."
What matter that the enemy, In lust
OF battle, took the princely lipes OF three
Whose youthful vigor i1as the kings
defense.
Only friendships peerless loyalty
Iasnres the story ageless permanence.
These are the toords deep-cut upon
times scroll:
young Jonathan foped Ddpid as his
soul" 3. Y. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Letters to The Star
Indian Drama at Gallup, N. Mex,
RooaJIaJ vU:th E,.L,:


Recalled With Enthusiasm
To the Editor of The Star:
Referring to Jesse FAINT Evans article
on Indian Ceremonies Draw Eight
Tribes to Pocatello" in The Sunday
Star, July %, think that the author
is somewhat confused as to the locale
of several tribes. One paragraph states,
Tribal royalty is represented from the
Kiowas of Oklahoma, the Zuni and
Hopi of New Mexico, and the Jemez
and Navajos Of Arizona and Nevada"
That statement is correct for certain
tribes, but incorrect for other tribes.
I lived the greater part of 1945 among
the Indians Of Arizona and New Mexico.
The Kiowas are from Oklahoma and
the Zuni Reservation is in New Mexico,
but the Hopi Reservation is in Arizona,
mainly IN Navajo County, and is COM
pletly surrounded by the Navajo Res
ervation. The Hopi country is a long
drive from New Mexico. The Navajo
lands, both on and off the reservation.
are in Arizona, New Mexico and San
Juan County, Utah. Other tribes are
located in Nevada, but no Navajos. The
Jemez Indians or Jemez Pueblo is To-
Gated in Sandoval County, N. Mex. At
least that is where found it last year.
Evidently the Pocatello ceremonies
have been inspired by the annual IN
dian ceremonial at Gallup, N. Mex.
A night performance at Gallup is
spectacle long to be remembered,
particularly so with thunderstorm in
the offng. I have witnessed many first
nights on Broadway, but nothing COM
parable to the Indian effort. Rugged
stage settings filled with a Kaleidoscope
riot of color lighted by many camp
fires both large and small. Hundreds
OF covered wagons, thousands of In
dians, and the high mesas of New Mex
leo for a backdrop-all in all, a Spec
tacle to be seen only at Gallup.
One could transfer the actors, but
only God can transfer the setting. In
cidentally, on the night witnessed the
performance, the Apache war dance
made a colossal hit and repeated en-
cores were demanded. However, none
OF the early settlers recall any encores
for that same dance some rs or 80 years
ago. J. HUMBIRD DUFFTY.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
And Billy Mitchell!

From the st. Louis-Post Dispatch
The reports from Bikini are confused,
but as best We can make out the Navy
sank the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
BACKGROUND Appreciated

Background Appreciated
To the Editor OF The Star:
"The background" or synopsis with
which you prefaced many news articles
in the past was splendid practice.
In these days, the return of it would
help your readers.
Thanks for fine newspaper I and
my family have always read it as we are
native Washingtonians.
MARIE McGONEGAI,
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Conserving Radioactive Metals


To the Editor Of The Star:
We are progressing in the wrong
direction in developing means for using
atomic energy for peacetime purposes,
Ihere Is no actual need in our economy
1or this phenomenon. In some remote
future generation this could be a need,
1t Is being unduly hasty If not crimi-
naly negligent to men of the future for
US now to take the serious step of de-
stroylng matter, the substance of crea-
tlon, for any present purpose, even
though we destroy only small amounts
each day.
Present-day sources of energy are
adequate. We have coal, oil. water
power, wind power, and heat from the
sun, which can be even more adapted
TO our needs. Definitely adequate prog
ress is being made in cure of disease
without the necessity of EMPLOYING
atomic energy in any form. Those dis
eases which still battle us should be con-
quered eventually as well as those
others. which were battling to past
generations. When man has reached the
limit Of his capacity to devise means for
devising life-sustaining energy from the
radiation OF the sun in some distant
generation, he may then make the
decision as to whether he should de-
stroy matter on earth to support life.
The right direction for research is in
devising means Of preserving radio
active metals by checking or conflning
their radioactivity and, If possible, con-
vertipg the suns rays and cosmic rays
into matter.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Patent System Defended


To the Editor Of The Star;
Lowell Mellett states in his column
in The Star, July 30: "And the basis
of the whole disastrous business was
the patent system"
No evidence Is offered in support of
the quoted statement The readers of
your paper are entitled to know the
evidence on which Mr.. Mellett bases
his affirmation.
have read the testimony taken by
the congressional committee investigat-
ing the agreements between German
corporations and corporations of this
country, and never have found any
evidence to support statements like
this.
For Mr.. Mellett's information, the
same kind of agreements could have
been made in the Dark Ages, when pat
ents as we know them today did not
exist. Secret processes could form the
basis of such agreements equally we'll.
The patent system has many weak
nesses Investigations following the
First World War demonstrated that
patents could be obtained on a deliber-
ately false and defective description
But corrections do not come from
sweeping charges unsupported by EVIL
dence. EARL w. HUTCHINSON.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
HARMON G. DYAR.
Evils Coming Out of War

Evils Coming Out of War
To the Editor of The STAR
read your editorial, "Our Troops
Abroad" Well, the same kind of alarm
was sounded some months ago and
certain writer said that there would be
a Tightening up on such conduct. I had
my doubts about that Tightening up and
told him 50. Now a second alarm has
been sounded which is worse than the
first and I suppose that same writer
will make another statement similar to
his first. Will such writings correct the
evil? think not. There is but one way
to correct such evil.
II parents don't want to have their
children bitten by copperhead snakes,
they won't put their children in bed
with copperheads. The evils that you
speak Of are the inevitable result of
war and outweigh any good that might
come out Of war.
You speak of "Our efforts to restore
peace and good order in a war torn
world" but have you read the state
ment Of Nine. Sun, widow of DR.. SUM-
in regard to peace in China?
WILLIAM F. DOYLE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Camp Fire Sparks

Who are the Camp Fire Girls?
They are young girls between seven
years and junior college age. They
are divided into three groups: the
Blue Birds, junior group; the Camp
Fire Girls, intermediate group; and
the Horizon Clubbers, senior teen
age Camp Fire Girls.
The Law of Camp Fire Girls
might well be way of life for
Americans of all ages. 1t is: Wor-
ship God, Seek Beauty, Give Serv-
ice, Pursue knowledge, Be Trust
worthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify
Work. and Be Happy.
Hilda Terry, nationally known
cartooniSt, was a Camp Fire Girl
and is now an adult volunteer.
known as Camp Fire Guardian.
The Camp Fire group in the
Philippines survived the ravages
Of thew in the Pacific.
The current membership of Camp
Fire Girls in America is in excess
OF $4,000 girls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
THO d. of |. Members
Participate In Rites
For Cardinal Mooney

Mrs. Gertrude Bell represented
Immaculate ZIeart Circle 279.
Daughters OF Isabella. at the TIE
Deum Of His Emminence. Cardinal
Mooney, and Mrs. Clara ONeill was
honored by being presented to the
Cardinal at the reception in his
honor.
The organization has named
lirs. O'Neil delegate and Mrs. Syl-
VIA Burns alternate to the Ma
tonal Convention which will be
held in Milwaukee in August.
Mrs. Teresa Hobel, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Martin, obtained so sub
scriptionS to the national magazine
Following special election Mrs
Mary KanS was named scribe. No
social events will be held during
Lent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
| Tbis'H Stop EN- :.
TbiSN Stop EN-.
The Coiffure's al Fault
Your Hats Okay Gals,

CHICAGO, March 81 - UP) A
fashion expert explained today why
ladies hats look funny.
She put the finger ON the hair
Stylists. It's all their fault, she said.
Ruth Hatfield. fashion director
of the Chicago Fashion Industries,
said it's about time the hairdress-
ers stopped trying to be so fancy.
With their upsweeps, their cur
licueS, and their bobby pins, the
girls who set the hair styles are
driving the hat designers mad, Miss
Hatfield said.
Hats look terrible on most of
the coiffureS concocted by the hair
dressers, she charged.
The way Miss Hatfield looks at
it the ladies of the curling iron
ought to adapt their hair styles
to the current mode of hats. But
now, it's vice versa.
1ney might as well let the mil
liners set the pace she said. The
milliners are bound to do 1t, even
tually because women change their
hats before they change coiffures. :"
She said she wislld hair dress
ers would come out of their ivory
towers land keep their finger on
the pulse of millinery"
'It's all right if they shape the
hair-doeS, but let them shape them
into what hats need" she said.
Miss Hatfield said that hair
dresserS' dreams look fine on wom-
en- who aren't going anyplace-or
who are going formal. But she said
no one could properly hat" hair
does such as the psyche" or sym
metrical."
"BiscuitS-they used to call them
ouns-also are difficult" she added.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
CHILD STUDY CLUB
HAS BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Annual Birthday luncheon of the
Junior Child Study club has been
arranged for Tuesday, March IS, at
l p. m. in the Wabeek Tea room.
Miss Leona Hough. Roosevelt High
librarian. will review a best SELL
ing novel.
Mrs. Harold Baxter IS in charge
OF arrangements for the luncheon
and reservations may be made with
her. HoStesseS for the day include
Mrs. j. -. Pattison, Mrs. H. j.. Hal
lowell and Mrs. Otto Welke.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Hook
Lovers

Every American knows We cele-
brate Thanksgiving in honor OF the
landing OF our Pilgrim Fathers. But
it. will come as a surprise to many
that Thanksgiving didn't become
a national holiday until the time OF
the Civil War. Forefather's Day in
Plymouth began TO be celebrated
near the time Of the Revolution.
but for years it was only local
fstivity.
George Wilson's Saints and
Strangers" takes the Pilgrim Faith
ers out of the pasteboard dummy
class and makes them into flesh
and-blood people, with human as
pirations and weaknesses. He adds
a lot to common Schoolbook 6Nowl-
edge. and he explodes q host OF
myths. The book has been on best
seller lists for some monthsi now
it's a Book of the Month Club div
idend.
Contrary to popular belief, says
Mr.. Wilson. not all Of those who
landed on the Mayflower came 10
find freedom for their religious be-
liefS. 1t is a pleasing fancy, but
the Pilgrims would have been the
first to deny it in the name OF
truth. Actually, only Al Of the i02
passengers were concerned with
separate religious beliefs; the great
ma jority we're good members Of the
Church Of England. The Saints
Of Mr.. Wilson's title refer 10 the
first group: the Strangers 10 the
remaining men and women who
joined the voyage Curiously
enough, it is among tbs "stran-
lgers" one finds the three Pilgrims
who, thanks TO Longfellow. have
enjoyed the greatest fame Myles
Standish, John Alden and Priscilla
Mullins.
Don't confuse the Pilgrims with
their Puritan neighbors of Boston
and their laws against gay APP
parel." says Mr.. Wilson. The Pill
grims liked color, and it was only
or the Sabbath that they dressed
III blacks and grays. Many Of them
lad large and varied wardrobeS.
That Of Ruling Elder William
Brewster, one OF the most exem-
plary Of the saints" for example.
| Included "a red cap. q white cap,
a quilted cap, lace cap, a violet
coat and one pair of green trous-
erS."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Civic Light
Operatives
Resale"

The fanciful and fascinating
story of the Princess of Romanza
and the West Point cadet, known
to music lovers by the title "Ros-
alie," is the seventh in the series
Of all-Star operettaS to be offered
by the Detroit Civic Light Opera
association in Masonic auditorium.
"Rosalie' opened for one week
beginning Tuesday night, March
10, and continue through March "a.
A Sunday matinee is scheduled.
With the music by Sigmund
Romberg and George Gershwin, the
lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse and
Ira Gershwin, and the book by
William Anthony Mcclure, the
production promises to be one of
the high points of the 1O-week sea-
son.
The cast is headed by two Shin
ing personalities of the Broadway
breathtaker oklahoma" Evelyn
Wyckoff, as Princess Rosahe, and
Lee Dixon, as Bill Delroy. Names of
a few of the hit tunes are "Ros-
alie,' Say So" "A King Can Do
No Wrong and Present Arms"
In Resale" a West Point ca
Diet in Paris meets the Princess of
Romanza at a masked ball. She
refuses to tell her name, but chaI-
lengeS him to meet her in the Ro-
manic capital at carnival time. He
does, but much happens before the
final happy ending.
Tickets can be obtained in ad-
vance at the associations ticket
office on the mezzanine floor of
j. L. HudSon's. open daily from
10 am. to pm, and for the cur
rent performance at the Masonic
box office open nightly at $50 and
on Sunday at noon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Bronchial Coughs Stubborn
Hang-0n Coughs 9 9S Colds

Colds. have been sold-proof that
thousands OF mothers know its
worth and would hardly dream OF
facing winter without It. Buckley's
Mixture is all medication-no syrup
contains no dope. Your own drug
Eist has this remarkable Canadian
discoVery-now made in U.SA-ger
a bottle right away at any good
drug store and take IL for more
restful sleep tonight. You'll find 81
quickly loosens up thick choking
phlegm, soothes raw membranes.
makes breathing easier. 4sc-sSc-
all druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Remarkable Home Remedy
Quickly Loosens Up-ExpeIs
GerE! Laden PhIcqm

Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam, Menthol, Irish Moss
and other effective ingredients.
Buckley'S CANADIOL Mixture is
entirely difIerent-more effective
quicker in action.
Over IA million bottles OF Buck
1ey's CANADIOL Mixture. for irri-
tating Bronchial Coughs due to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
RIVER ROUGE GIRL is
BIRTHDAY PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Ruby Barber, Ha!tiner
street, River Rouge, gave a surprise
birthday party for William Richie.
Detroit, Saturday night, March 8,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beauchamp, Redford.
Pinochle and dancing featured
the entertainment with a buffet
supper topping off the evening.
Among the guests were Miss
Florence Fletcher, Miss Margaret
Duncan. Miss Olga Peron, Miss
Anita Morris. and Miss Rose Clam
mltoro, Detroit; Glenn Barber,
Benny Thompson, Francis Williams,
Kenneth Adderly. George Church.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lauzon, Stoner
street, River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Edmund Kurzatkowki. Atty.

Edmund Kurzatkowki, Atty.
1907 Oak Street. Wyandotte. Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
No 1856. 40l
In the Matter of the Etate of BRONIS-
LAVA KAMINSKI. also known as BRON-
ISLAWA KAMIENIAK. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to present
their claims. in writing and under oath.
to said Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit in said County and
to serve a copy thereof upon WALTER
KAMINSKI, Administrator of said estate.
at 1893 Twelfth street. Wyandotte. Mich
igan on or before the l4th day of MAY
A. D. 1916. and that such claims will
be heard by said court. before Judge Pat
rick II. OBrien in Court Room No 306
Wayne County Building in the City of
Detroit. in said County. on the l4th day
of May. A D. 1916, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Dated March 4. A. D. 1915.
Thomas C. Murphy
Judge Of Probate
Published IN Wyandotte News-HeraId
once each week for three weeks success
lively. within thirty days from the date
hereof
THURS. Mar. "A. 81. %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

AChhg M1chlgan
St9fo NJ Michigan. County OF Wavne
IS. 337421
AT session OF the Probate Court for
Sald COUNTY OF Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Civ of Detroit. on
the TwentyFifth day of FEBRUARY. in the
year one thousand nine hundred and forty
six
Present Thomas c. Murphy. Judge of
Probate
In the Matter Of DONALD MACK PAW
LOSKI. minor
On reading and filing the petition OF
Helen NJ. McIntyre PRAYING that she be
appointed guardian Of said minor for the
purpose of adoption:
1t IS ordered That the Twentv-Fiftb
day of March, next. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at said Court Room be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition
And It is further Ordered. That a cow
OF this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutivelv pre-
vlouS TO said time OF hearing. in the Wv
snnotte NeWs-Herald. newspaper printed
and circulating in said County OF WAYNE.
Thomas c. Murphy.
"A true convl
Martha A. Egland.
Deputy Probate REGISTER
THURS March Z. "A. 81