davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
4. Profound antagoniszn of
the satellite peoples.

DuII1S HVe UlOnLnS DeIllIlQ IIe Iron AuI-
tain in 1916 I found a large majority of
Czechs, Romanians and Hungarians opposed
to Russia and to their local Communists.
Today the satellite peoples are certainly
bitterly anti-Soviet by 80 to 80 per cent.
Police controls are increasingly ruthless. All
classes except the workers are brutally dis
eliminated against Food and clothing short
ages are extreme Moscow's Red puppets
systematically impoverish the middle class
1t may seem surprising, but most Eastern
Europeans now hate Russia and Communism
more than they ever hated the Nazis.
saw the reasons for it in these same
countries in 1910. The Nazis were much
smarter than the Russians and Communists
Under their occupation the Germans took
the utmost pains to appear correct" They
never declared war on the entire upper and
middle classes. Instead they soaked these
people with friendly propaganda. The
average Eastern European was not person
ally molested, nor robbed, nor bounded by
police The Nazis kept their steel fist in a
suede glove. They masked their explorations
and police tortures with amazing adroitness
After the war met highly intelligent Danu-
bian citizens who refused to believe the Ger
mans had ever operated determination camps
Except for the Jews very few of them had per-
sonal reasons to hate the Germans.
But the Russians and their Red puppets
have failed right and left with steel fists They
have exploited every class except the workers.
They have also attacked the nationalism of
such fanatically patriotic peoples as Poles,
Bulgarians and Magyars. 1t is impossible for
Eastern Europeans to accept their slave
status" permanently.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
X. HUTTON

MARSHAL TITO: He, demands that
everyone be master in his own house
l948 they have successfully de6ed Stalin's
''infallibility." splitting the Marxist family
wide open. The Kremlin's Mr.. Big has never
experienced such humiliation from an avowed
Communist, never suffered such reputation
of his right to think for all Red comrades
everywhere.
On his recent visit to Yugoslavia, Hamilton
Fish Armstrong editor of Foreign Affairs"
found Tito's heresy most dangerous because it
has universal and perma-
nent appeal He reports that -
Tito's mortal sin 'is the no
ton of equality of Communist A
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Stain, then, has annexed very warm col
lection of human volcanoes. Despite police
tortures and terror some 75,0OOOOO Eastern
: Europeans can never be made reliable for
the Kremlin's requirements On top of his
internal security problem Stain has merely
piled more explosive, less comfortable bor-
devland security problem. Any major war
will transform the satellite countries into hot
beds of sabotage and guerrilla uprisings.
S. Soviet Lag in A-boznb productions.
Americas present stockpile of atomic
bombs is reliably placed at more than 4OO'';
possibly as much as 1000. Most experts also
agree that the Soviets probably have some
where between five and so. But such an
eminent atomic scientist as DR.. Harold Urey
assures me that Moscow would need about
200 A-bombs in order to launch major war"
Our most responsible experts say the Soviets
cannot produce 200 bombs within two years;
some say, not in six years.
Prudently calculated Moscow's serious in
feriority in A-bombs should continue for
several years. There are indications that
Russia sources of uranium are quite limited.
In addition the Soviets are far behind the
us. in development and numbers of long
range bombers. These facts spell plenty of
anxiety for the Politburo. Until 1852 or '54 at
least, Soviet industrial centers must remain
exposed to much greater destruction than
Red attackers could possibly inf1ct on Ameri-
can targets. If Stain plots world conquest -
or fears Western assault - his atomic head
ache can't be eased for good while yet.
6. The Soviets' serious shortage
of oil and high-octane gas.
Even cold war without plenty of oil can be
a decidedly risky proposition. But in the
event of war, Russia would need vast amounts
Evening star., 1951-03-18

parties and the independence of Communist
states"
This, of course, menaces Stains control of
Communists all over the world. Tito's de-
fiance has provoked purges of Red leaders
in all satellite countries. 1t encourages the
French, Italian, Chinese and other parties to
resist ''Kremln dictation." Tito quotes Sta
Inns 1899 announcement that there was no
one to suppress any more" He asks tauntingly,
who is deporting millions of various nation
alities to Siberia?" His call for National Com
munist parties - independent of Moscow -
is TINT beneath the foundations of Stains
system. Tito has started to decentralize
Yugoslav state power, putting workers
councils in charge of mines and factories.
This is another challenge to autocratic Stain
ism. So long as Tito's rebellion endures,
Stalins position as theological car of all
Communist thought and policies will be
seriously threatened. A very splitting head
ache, indeed
Evening star., 1951-04-15

actually knew her husband slightly - highly
successful broker who committed to New York
on the same train he did.
The meeting and the challenge in her eyes
and voice when she said good-by had lifted
him clear out of himself and the six years long
humdrum of breakfast, train, Office, train,
dinner, dishes, boredom, bed, breakfast that
was his life.
She was giamorous adventure. Although
knowing her husband slightly made it diff
cult, he pictured her as married to glover
ing monster - and this made it romance;
romance spelled with capital ''R."
At the beginning of the cement walk that
led to his house between the two patches of
Evening star., 1951-04-15
by Eric Hatch
Illasstvated By Tran MGsCicke

green that he annually beat into lawn with
his hfe's blood, he stopped and took off his
hat and absent-mindedly famed himself with
it. He was seeing himself walk up to the
house, seeing himself as, according to custom,
he opened the door and called, Hello,
familyl'' His little boy John, snug and rab-
bity in his sleepers. would tear himself away
from watching Small Fry" long enough to
stick his head around the corner of the living
room and yell, Hi, Daddy" Mary would
tear herself away from cooking dinner long
enough to stick her head through the kitchen
door and yell, Hi, Daddy"
He went on UP the walk at snail's pace
now, smiling to himself. He was thinking
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Flc1I0k
ALL THE WAY home from
N the Station Plaza
Cocktail Lounge her per-


f,me walked with him through the soft spring
darkness. The siren song of her voice was
with him too, and the memory of the tempt
ing challenge in her eyes when she had said
on parting, by the way. III be home alone
this evening, Bill Martin - just in case you
don't have anything to do after dinner"
He had not answered her challenge one
way or the other. But he knew that after the
kid was asleep and after he had helped Mary
with the dishes and tuned the television to
the station she wanted he would have to give
himself an answer to it.
He would have to say, Think I'll go out
for walk, Mary Maybe drop in at the
alley and see if amy of the boys are bowling"
and then actually stop by the bowling
alley 50 he would not have lied to Mary. and
then - and then.
OR HE would have to sit home as he sat
almost every night - little bored, little
frustrated. feeling. for all he was only thirty
FIVE, little old. Only tonight because of the
girl - the stranger he had met 50 casually
and gaily there in the Station Plaza Cocktail
Lounge. the frustrated part would be much
worse than usual because tonight he did not
feel at all old. He had heard the beckoning
voice of spring.
As he turned into his own block he walked
more and more slowly and he frowned.
'fOf course won't really 60 to her apart
ment," he said aloud AFTER all ! love my
home and love the kid and / love Mary"
But saying this neither helped nor con-
vinced him. For one thing he was almost
certain he would 90 to the address the girl
had given him - and for another. he knew
perfectly well that she was an extremely
attractive young woman and was most Ger
tainly not tramp. As matter of fact it had
turned out after they got talking that he
Evening star., 1951-04-15

about the greeting he would get later that
evening = the breathless, exciting greeting
accompanied by the waiting scent of perfume
and the glow of laughing eyes that held
challenge.
I'D be fool to pass that up" thought
Bill Martin. 'I don't know any other guy
who would"
liz WALKED quickly up the steps, opened the
front door, and stood suddenly tense. The
inside of the house was dark. For few
seconds a sensation of abject horror that
sprang from guilty conscience shook him.
Mary had taken the boy and left him. She
had committed suicide. She had -
Evening star., 1951-04-15
MIRACLE HAPPENED

Iu etonight she andB
tempted. BUT something wonderful happened
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
Roosevelt Ward
|p.T.A. Hold Meetinq

The Roosevelt Ward PTA held
it's monthly meeting at the 10th
Street School. Mrs. Zenobia Will
burn, chairman of the Parent
Education Committee reported on
the four weekly meetings on Par
ent- Education work which were
held at Phoenix Union High
School. Mrs. Wilburn and Mrs.
Eloise Hardiman attended the
Governors Conference on Chill
dren and Youth at Phoenix Col
lege, November 9 and 10.
>, Mr.. Nappa, Boy Scout leader,
reviewed the history of the Boy
Scouts and showed a film, Scout
Trail ITO Citizenship" Mr.. Taber
District Commissioner of Pueblo
District, talked on the Essentials
of Boy Scouts. Suggestions were
offered to show the place of par
ents in Boy Scout work. A ques-
ton period followed. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

dents with. A. L. is very angry
about the publicity involved from
last time. ~e
A certain porter who works at
a downtown place of business had
better watch his step. More people
than I know what you're putting
down." And, I'm sure it won't be
healthy if a certain person finds
out about it. ~
A certain big shot 1 noticed was
sure enjoying himself the other
night. But what Pm wondering -
who were the ladies with him.
Miss B, you'd better keep tab
or the boy friend. A certain girl
is moving in fast.
Met Mr.. George CODY of Tue
son, formerly of Phoenix also Mrs.
Costello Taylor from Washington
State.
So long for now. Will be tattling
TO you again next week.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

respect by kings and royalty, and
even the intelligentsia of the age,
despite his inability to talk their
language. /.
Even in the roar of battle when
the applause from 100000 .throats
and sweat and blood of victory be-
fuddled the brain, Joe was always
able to say the sportsmanllke
thing and act the part Of a great
champion. :.
One of the sad commentaries to
make as Joe makes his last big
curtain call is that there is grave
doubt as to his financial status.
Tunney, a sailor, made money,
affected Sheakespearian culture
and married a wealthy lady. Demp-
sey had friends and made contacts
with the business world that as
sured him a comfortable living. g
It is claimed that Ray, Robin
son, like Harry Wills and several
other athletes, has been shreWed
enough to foresee and prepare for
the day when income from big
purses stop. s.
In the days preceding the era
of Louis, income taxes did not sy-
phon away the big share of the
money earned. 1t is tragic also, that
although the. gate receipts from
Louis fights amounted to more
than $1O,OOO,00O, and his share was
more than $4,5oO,O0o, so much Of
this money went to the Unitea
States Government and, to Army
and Navy relief and other sources,
that it is doubted that Louis will
be able to retire a wealthy man.
Until the Louis-Buddy Baer fight
the Navy relief fund was at a low
mark of $6,OOO; then as result
of that fight jumped to $4,000,
what with Louis share Of 40 per
cent of the gate.
When he fought Abe Simons in
March, 1912, he gave $64,98O.l2
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

to the Army relief fund Yet with
all this he still is indebted to his
Uncle.
It is unfortunate that neither
school or worldly education AN
make some men thrifty. Like with
the gambler when the big number
hits or the big bet pays off, the
spending is great.
Joe was never able to spend little
end save more Then, too, there are
always the hangers-on, that fringe
of suckers who cling to the champ
ion for what favorS of steals they
can get.
I remember a great amateur
athlete who friends got even his
trophies which sooner or later
found their way to hook shops. Let
us hope that somewhere in the con-
tingent of hitherto well-Wishers,
Joe Louis will be advised and
helped to adjust to the economy of
every day living that all of uL
must do to keep the wolf away
from the door, as we move to So
cial security benefits or pension
lists.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
!. HENDERS0N'S
=! =! COMMENT
BY Edwin B. Henderson


--Ferssbhe NNPA News Service
The sun HAS set on Joe Louis
as the-tMentieth century star of
tie prize rIHg. He takes his place
in the record books along with
Js cRs-.Jnhnson, Peter Jackson, Jack
Dempsey Gene Tunney and host
Of others, Who for a time, were
Known TO every literate person in
the Emitted States and perhaps the
wor1d: d::::..e@9.--es,..,,,,....,,,ee
-Joe,s career was a glorious one.
There has not been blot on his
boxing escutcheon. He exemplifies
craftsmanship at its highest. To
rnanyrwriters Joe was the great
est champion of them all.
s It is doubtful that in this gen.
Grafton you could find anyone with
lesSschooI education, rising to the
pinnacle of fame that Louis did,
and vet with all his handicaps of
speech and of literacy, who could
have met social situations with
more grace ndzability. to say and
do the right. thing at the right
time?
3 Once when Frederick Douglass
was compared with Abraham Lin
coin as to eminence reached IN
;tnat oenerafiOn. someone said that
the height great men reach must
be measured from the depths from
which they sprang. From abject
slavery Douglass emerged from a
deeper level than did Lincoln, the
free man born in poverty and OBJ
scurity.
= So did Joe Louis, coming from
the backwoods. of Alabama into
Detroit, with almost no formal
education, rise to the heights of
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
THE TOWN
TATTLER
Brother Beware!

Beware - Brother Beware!
Good conduct is an act of per-
sonal behavior and being able TO
guide others to do likewise = a
practice that should be put into
every day use by everyone. We
should all contribute with more
profusion.
Wonder who was the fine chick
that was with j. NJ the other
night? Is. she really from Las We
gas, or a local girl?
The better half Of certain
man about town should be care
full of the company she keeps; it
could lead to unpleasantness
The chap who escorted a GER
tain friend to the doctors the other
day = 1 hope the test proved ne
gative, for the sake Of them both.
Sgt, you'd better be more par
ticular of whom you're in acci-
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
DIR. TOBIAS ARRIVES
IN PARIS

Paris (NNPA) = DR.. Claiming
II. Tobias, an alternate delegate to
the United Nations General As
sembly meeting here, arrived in
Paris last Thursday along with
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and other members of the Ameri-
can delegation.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ALERT. energetic, young white WON
an, with one child. wants posittoi
BaBT fEEsSs SITTER. fPms ov eNper White grand
day: mGfhfff refs anesmf cal RAt oy ys7sG sGaF S9s'
BABY SITTER. soc hr,; 24-hr. duty
Sc; infant care, employed couple
home. Call MISS RANDALL, DI
cHAMBERMAID or g;h.w. experience
child NURSE ,g q maid, colorse
cfEaSnsG TsEffSSnsss' WORK oR 4bso; 5y colored wom
ar ar stoee peesonfb 40. reIs aSs1 cafeteria apt
cURTAINs-FiHne Fin laundry done by
bands irs nr Cal sJaf for and delivery serv-
eaWe1lorsa j1b, ;zpsf set sisl aD wishes 5ass
G.H.W.-colored girl desires morning
catering. TU. 2o73.
CIV iI; so9d plain cooking; stay nights
GsH.w,. HI ;,'eSj GoLoRED GIRL wants work
G.H.W.SWoman wants days work
Girl, CoLoRED0Day care for :
children; nessg hI9r Mon, 1dn through FRI OF
GIRL. COLORED, desires ghw OF
care of l or 2 children. HU. 1924
GIRL-Colored. would like to have
days work. Call CO. 5775.
GlRL-Take care OF children anG
light housework; good reference
MRS. DOROTHY LEE, Ii. 3-5i6s
GIRL. colored, desires job as nurse
maid: G.H.W.: fond of children
GIRL. coiored. desires Job as bus girl
charwoman or cleaning dr.'s office
Ask for RUBY, 10. S-2440.
GIRL, colored, wants days or "a
DAYS ironing. DU. $3.50
city references. Can No. 1903 any
time.
GIRL, colored, wants Job cleaning
home from $50 to 2:30. Ii.
1880.
GIRL. colored. wants job In pvt
family; excellent cook or chamber.
maid; Al ref. LU. 4-126S.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FRENCH TUTORING by competent
speech. grammar. spelling. etc. Res:
r.R.4.,swrTcRBoaRDi iR1sD!s E1 osisi COURSE :.
wks., $50; 4 wks.. $50. Busy. active
sGsiNEss S. SCH & Isis SHEAia1S ss' h:A
PBx-rECEp~1oN1sr course easily
learned; learned; age no handicap; Day class
sHASblER taslzSn Ss0 HG Gsss sa4: s3s s4 Aass MRs'
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for GI training: day and evening
eelssSes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
sbsG bEGE 12I9 g st; NV: DI. 1852.
or offlce. Experienced instructor.
GERMAN TGTooiRiENeG. oi ING native 1gs tongue.
individual instruction. RE. 1892
CLERICAL HOME STUDY COURSE.
plete with questions and answers.
ONLY S2.25. Insist on PERGANDE,
text specialists IN CIVIL SERVICE
since 1894. On sale leading book
store and at BOYD SCHOOL. cor.
18th and G NV, MA. 2340. Open
HIGHLY cuIIURE6D DHssi WOMAN teaches
from self-conseiousness. MI. 1850. =
HOME TUTORING, Alg., geom., Lat,
Fr., Ger, Eng, arith.. reading. Elem,
u. high. sr, high sub. UN 1883.
BOXING-All sports club
forming; learn first; supervision i'm
portant. Old-timer with successful
record. ia. S123, SID SILAS.
REF RESHER and beg. courses in
shorthand. tipping, bookkeeping.
comptometer. Eng, etc. Day ara
eyes. Save "a usual time. Small
classes. Hundreds of openings in
private ofnces and in Govt on Cap
itol Hill. Enroll today, new classes.
You can win at BOYD SCHOOL Test,
35 yprs2o 200 18th. cor. g NV.
IF YOU ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed. talk to US about your future.
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field.
kerpel School Is Endorsed by one Of
the Nations leading dental techni.
clans unions-approved for vet
Grams. Other schools in New York
and Philadelphia. Free placement
upon graduation. Can or come in
for further information. KERPEL
SCHOOL OF DENTAL TECH
NOLoGY $50 7th st. NV. ST.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER. f.c. eenl ledger.

BOOKKEEPER, f.c.. genI ledger, tria
bal, payroll. payroll taxes, banE
recon. etc. HUI. 1880. Box 455-S
Star. g.
BOOKKEEPER-TY seeking in.
teresing position; references sub.
stantiate excellent BACKGROUND ano
wide experience. AID. 1878
CASHIER, bookkeeper. typist etc.
have car: will work evenings OF
NIGHTS. Box 4I6-S. Star 5*
deares csre suRSE sd setsd e1ag eYss S54 rsfs
COMPANION NURSE, white, young
for elderly lady, nights; excel. refs
COMPANIoN NURSE, light house.
keeping, refined, capable person, de.
sires position. Box 457-S, Star.
COUNTER or waitress job desired by
neat experienced colored girl. Call
North 7431. s.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Printer-Hand Cornpositor

Experienced; layout Rockville 4I76
REPRESENTATIVE, sales; some Govt
ana post exchange contacts; Wash
saTps aTea MaNs' Eox sgl1s' Star,
line. Real dollars and-cents RECORD
to prove. I can produce action anc
spark plug your company in the
nraasrf rlgnt direeli2n; Personally set "
manyfacturinE scale 5 years ago go
Wiped out. 100000 deficit in first {
months Of MANAGEMENT with con-
sinea siineans nam large la,K pr9fits sy every yeal
company to sit out emergency. Have
been earning up to $4,000 but will
go as low as 1900 with progressive
s9mpfny com 91yest a1ordng orc g9od future. VIII
proposition. All replies confidential
Box 1855, Star
SECRETARY. male. 81. wide ant
WasS safa eonacfs s5p exec soa scaps6it!es
STOCK ANALYST an and STORAGE 'Gl spe.
cialiSt thoroughly exper; part-tinne
Or Or short>term job acceptable. R. c
REAERDON. 21o6 Terrapin rd. sil.
rRuck ES5 SDFiDF Dk1yEa, Ma; experienced. col.
MALE sEC'Y-sTENo.. 90 4ys Yrs, exp.
$500 mo. LA. 6-44nS. Sun. pm
MASTER p1SII. ELECTRICIAN, D, G; ane
Man "a .;oia.al G;oiored, wants work from 4 tc
any kind. NO. 1886. ~ u
MAN. colored. 21, wants work a,
painters helper; driving permit
MaN sh ,5feltaspgt Sfnool graduate 1aln6;0 NE oe66
ming work as chauffeur, porter. ele
,yator operator Call Ii. 6-16io.
MAN. middle-aee. active. wishes worE
Z or hrs. daily. Excel. references
MAN, colored, wants janitor job
small apt. living quarters. Cal
. from 1:30 to $50 pm. HU. 1907
MAN. 40, formerly business self
seTust9med esr 9safTs meeting meeting public hay'
willing to travel; Box 365-S. Star.
1euf' leu pusier; Sen N or out of town; ex-
mAS assy e9lsFSd seds postns aov CLERK kor aesDss
ninss, Saturdays and Sundays
WIDELY experienced. La. 6-9276.
MAN, middle age. rest. cafeteria, ho.
tel exp. seeks position. steward
44ats' 4st4cafsseeper ger or timekeeper, Boz
MAN. with personnel. public rel, sales
Gadminls; az T16s exper. wants job; Il. B
MAN, retired. would like full or part.
nan nnme once york Salary moderate
VET, "a, single, B. C. S. in accounting
desires change to accounting CLERK
or IT. accountant. Box 370-T. Star
VET. convalescing, wants work at
hGme' lsla ean DO 1sping prootreadng
YOUNG MAN, with lots nj hrafnS
willing to work them out. Out
standing production record in di.
rect sales and sales promotion man.
aHs aagement Excellent references
come will consider, $500 pei
annum. Fly-by -niehters please dc
not inquire. Box Abr, Star.
time Job. Delivery preferred. AK
YOUNG MAN desires night work
driver; avail. S or ewes. OW. 6296
TWO , MEN, d 6 eol9red; very neat, ear.
windows. paint. wax onsoe; oors VIM IN spara Msia
grdays AFTER Il. Ii. 6-5345 e;a1i' after ate
GsopTn' Pin' enEkK IL fax Sat. It., and IS. sun a..
nights r3If sa5n and Sat; honest reliable.
PART-TIME TYPIST-
university student, available l to 5.
ExPERiENeE5 SfT an4Ss: STAG GARDENER Flow
ers. vegetables. lawns, shrubbery.
Greenhouse with house and facili-
ties. Good references: available by
April /. Box 423-S. Star
ELDERLY WHITE MAN wants work
work, inside or outside Former
U. S. Govt. bldg. guard. OK. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
PERSONNEL OFFICER

Retired staff grade service officer. sc
years old. Experienced in editorial
personnel. administrative. purchas s.
ing and stock control types OF work
interested in permanent position il
washington area which has promo.
tlon possibilities and does not in.
voive extensive travel. Excellent ref.
erences available. Box 435-S, Star
Evening star., 1951-03-04

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, part time,
college student or government work
er. 3 hrs, 3 nights weekly. Guar
anteed hourly pay. Call oW. Olga,
l9-5. -B
farm SO. miles from D. c. Box
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, stenogra-
piers and typists; full or part time.
Sl1 Albee Bldg. -5
RETIRED CPLE., white, with pension,
Of same; all modern cows: refs.
For further information. call GE,
3266. -
Evening star., 1951-03-04
I,ANDSCAPTNc

16 years exp. Phone Twining 24e7. .
MANAGER. auditor. trade secretary:
available Immediately. miiitarily ex-
empt; day, night; resident, nonresi-
dent; club. hotel institution. organ
ization; well-rounded business ex-
perience. Write stating duties,
aaours. emoluments. Box 452-S,