davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-16

HF@T Help prevent stinging,
M smarting heat rash, prick
HE4 ly heat and painful chafing
uEH that torment you in hot
TIE weather. Sprinkle on
HA s.; = =: 6 g.; ]: i! :: ;: j: q: & !:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
JapS Like Baseball

Baseball is more popular in Japan
than anywhere else except in the
United States and Canada.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

"There's always an element Of
gambling in horse trading, you
know"
family. In the spring there would
be a new crop of two-year-olds.
The days went by for Nell in mis-
cry and confusion. Rob had not for
given her. Indeed, since the auc-
ton, when he had sacrificed some of
his best stock for a few hundred
dollars, he had been, she said to
herself, fit to be tied.
She tried to think it out. Had she
done anything so terrible that she
must be punished like this? The
thing she had done-her criticism Of
him-had shattered the illusion that
he was perfect in her eyess and a
man of his pride and sef-confidence
simply could not take it. Most of
the time, when he looked at her, his
face had an expression of sardonic
animosity. Occasionally it was
worse than that-it was like blow.
And all the love and tenderness was
gone.
One night, before going to bed, she
went into Ken's room for mo-
ment. He lay on his back in the
moon-flooded room, the sheet thrown
off, the pillow on the floor. He was
spread-eagled arms and legs
thrown wide. His breath came even
ly. The top button of his pajama
jacket was fastened. From there
it was drawn away by the twist of
his body exposing the thin, bare,
frail-looking torso of a child. The
legs of his pajamas had slid up, one
foot hung limp over the edge of the
bed.
His face was blissful, his lips part
ed in an ecstatic smile! Dreaming
of Thunderhead, thought Nell, as
she gently turned, Strengthened him,
replaced the pillow and drew up
the sheet. 1t did not wake him, he
had felt these hands since his birth.
He made murmurous sound, rolled
on his side, drew up his knees, gave
a deep sigh and was instantly quiet
again-breathing deeply and regu-
larly.
Nell went on down the hall to
Towards room. There was line
of light under his door, Howard
was standing half naked, examining
his physique in the small mirror
over his chiffonier.
Howard! Why aren't you in
bed?"
Gee, Mother! I was just stand
ing here a minute" His voice
slipped down to bass and they both
laughed and it slipped again.
Flows your muscle?" asked Nell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
- zhl.,,d&4z:A!!eeae!d!!Ez:::z=

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head Is the only white horse ever foaled
on the Goose Bar ranch in Wyoming. He
resembles his great grandsire, = wild
stallion known As the Albino. His Il.
year-old owner, Ken Mclaughlin, hopes
Thunderhead will develop into race
horse because Of his remarkable speed.
Thunderhead is difficult to handle
however, and plans for entering him in
tho fall race meeting are uncertain.
Meanwhile Rob Mclaughlin, Ken's ia.
ther, having to raise some cash for Ken
and Howard's tuition and other bills,
loads II horses Into trailer and drives
to the auction at Denver, Colo. Rob gets
poor prices. He gets acquainted with
Gilroy, an eastern horse buyer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

scriptions from men in the service
:..or who have been in the armed
forces and are now discharged
and back home. at half price.
naddition, many people whose
subscriptions are about to expire
will be entering their renewals
at this season. By calling these
people and forwarding their or
ders to Pleasantville, you receive
generous profits.
For complete details of this
Community Representative plan,
mail the coupon below or a penny
postcard to ALLAN SCOTT,
The READERS DIGEST.
Pleasantyille. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Clever Washcloth

Here's a clever way to use up
those leftover slivers and scraps Of
toilet soap. Put them into small
turkish toweling bag when taking .
bath; this bag full of soap can be
put into the tub and you'll have
wash cloth and soap in one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Plug Shakers

When reflling salt and pepper
shakers that have corks in bottom,
or which have fallen inside. remove
the cork and discard. Then paste
mucilage paper over the hole. Or
use adhesive tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

wobbling legs of young colts.
When they went to the movies
and, in the newsreei, saw the shot
Of the West Pointers marching, they
strained to catch the details Of the
walk before it was flashed of.
Howard had an odd walk. He
slouched. When he tried to stiffen
up and do it correctly he had lit
tie jerk. It wasn't smooth.
"What'n they say about that?"
asked Ken anxiously.
Rob roared, startlingly, "There
goes Mclaughlin bouncing in Incl"
This was the last straw for Ken.
1t removed Howard utterly. At in
tervals during the day, the words
rang in his ears, there goes Nc
Laughlin bouncing in line. He wasn't
even Howard any more. He was
Mclaughlin. And he was in the Incl
To save expense, Howard was to
60 east with the shipment of horses
his father was taking to DR.. Hor-
ner's sale. The railroad allowed one
man to each carload of horses, free
of charge. There were to be two
carloads. Every horse on the ranch,
three years old and up, was to 60,
and few of the twos who had had
enough training. In all, forty-eight
horses.
Howard sat talking to his father in
the den, one ankle hanging across
the other knee just as his father did
it. dad, how about selling High
boy to help out with my tuition?"
GOOD idea, son."
Taggert was to go. She was a
good polo player. Gypsy, Flicka,
Thunderhead and Touch And Go
! would be enough to keep for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

"I'n sell them at Doc Horner's
auction, in Setonville, Pennsylva-
MA"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

BY introducing the
magazine to friends
and acquaintance,
youMearn theirhearty
thanks. .as well as lib
eral profits. BY APP
preaching strangers,
you can also acquire
new and valuable per-
sonal contacts.
= Further, we have de-
cided-for a limited
time-to accept SUBJ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Cleaning Diamonds

To clean diamond rings. cover
them with wood alcohol and lei
stand for five minutes. Remove and
polish with white tissue paper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

Every day in the U. S. there
are 1900 fires. % deaths caused BY
fire in 1000 homes. 1870 stores, 100
factories. 7 churches. 7 schools and
3 hospitals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
The READERS DIGEST Offers
dignified work-extra income to
people with a little spare time

Americas most widely read
magazine-The Readers Digest
can use a few more Community
Representatives in this locality.
The work is pleasant and will
take little time. 1t offers an easy
way to make money. Our Com
munity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and old-are from every walk Of
life; busy, intelligent people who
welcomethiseasy dignifiedmeans
ofadding to theirincome. They do
not need to be the salesman type.
Although our leadership is
growing rapidly, still 4 out of
s families are not yet subscrib-
ers to The Readers Digest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

Best way to hang trousers is up
side down. using a hanger with clips
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

Lacks Nitrogen
The firing Of corn during the ex.
ceptionally wet weather Is princi.
pally due to a lack Of nitrogen,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Bike Passenger

You invite disaster when you
carry another person on your bike.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Lighter Buses

Lighter Buses
New buses made Of aluminium
weigh from Ia to 2 tons less than
previous models.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
World Capital Rotation
Called Roosevelt Idea

1t was the idea of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the General
Assembly of the United Nations
should rotate its meetings among
the worlds capitals. Clark M
Eichelberger of New York, director
of the American Association for the
United Nations, said today at a
press conference in the Office OF
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida.
Mr.. Roosevelt felt strongly that
while headquarters of the Security
Council should be permanently To-
Gated so that the secretariat could
operate continuously, the agencies
of the organization should not al
be in one place. For instance the
International Court of Justice
should not sit in the same city as
the Security Council in the opinion
Of the late President, Mr.. Eichel-
berger said.
Mr. Eichelberger, who was the
last director of the League of Ma
tions Association, said his new or
ganization has embarked on a 10
year educational program in be-
half of the United Nations Charter
Evening star., 1945-07-30
GWU Heads Record Voices
For History Class in 2007

Voices of leading George WASH
ington University officials are being
recorded, to be heard for the first
time by the class in American his
tory in the year 2007.
One of the recordings is to be
made tonight by Dean James Harold
Fox of the School of Education, it
was announced today. Dean Elmer
L. Kayser recently made a his
torical recording for the same pur-
pose, and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
university president. has been in
vited to make recording.
The records are to be presented to
the school as a graduation gift by an
unidentified graduate, who hopes
that at least two records of the same
kind will be given by each graduate
ing class until the year 2007
At that time, the donor said.
there would be something like 100
records, forming source material
from reports of important people
who were eyewitnesses of American
history"
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Col. MacNair Was Victim
In Jap Prison Ship Sinkinq

1t Col. Thomas X. MacNair of
San Jose, Calf, captured by the
Japanese at Corregidor, died last
December in the sinking of a jap
anese prison ship, his mother said
yesterday.
Mrs. Donald w. MacNair, now
living at 4370 Lee highway, said
the War Department had notified
her Saturday of her sons death.
Mrs, MacNsir is a sister of Charles
ID. Moser of the Far East section of
the Commerce Department and of
DR.. James r. Moser.
. The officers wife, Mrs. Betty Ross
MacNair, and 9-year-eld son,
Thomas Donald, live in Ed Bank,
N. j. A sister, Mrs. Irving D.
Townsend, lives at Aztec, N. Mex.
Col. MacNair was 1888 graduate
|of the Military Academy at West
Point,
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Fifth Baptist Church Holds
.S8th Anniversary Services

The Fifth Baptist Church cele-
brated its 88th anniversary yester-
day with services honoring % per-
sons with the longest membership
records. Six babies born to church
members during this anniversary
year also were cited.
Mrs. Ida Diamond, 7019 Georgia
avenue NV, who joined the church
February 8, 1874, was present as
she was honored for having the
longest membership record. She
joined only week before Mrs. Mar
garet Willis, SO, who was honored in
her absence
The Rev. j. Herrick Hall, pastor,
also paid tribute to members of the
armed forces from the church, to
new members and to those who con-
tributed to the anniversary fund.
Those given certificates of recog-
milton. in addition to Mrs. Diamond
and Mrs Willis, and their years of
membership are: Mrs r. B. Judd,
81; Mrs. Cora Tracey, IS: Mrs. E. T,
Rice, 81; Mrs Sarah B. Deatley, so;
Floyd E. Davis, so: Mrs. Ida Strong,
81; MRS. C. Clinton James, 81; DR..
George w. Sorrell. 81; C. Clinton
James. So; Mrs. Fannie HALEY, So;
Mrs. Lola Purks, 81; Mrs. Annie
Davis, 54; Mrs. Eva Raba, SIS; j. o.
Tune, SIS: Mrs. Emma Smoot, 55;
Walter Price, 81; Mrs, T. c. Segar,
Sc; Mrs. Fannie Balderson 81; Mrs.
Emma Martin, So; Mrs. Albert De-
ment. So, and Mrs. w. E. Mooney, So
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Coupon Books 10 Replace
Strip Tickets on AirIines

The present style Of long strip
interline air passenger tickets will
be out after September l in the
United States, it was announced
today at the Office Of the Air Trans
port Association here.
In its place will come book with
Fseparate coupons for each leg OF
the flight to be made. This book
the announcement said, will be
filled out completely at one opera
ton by use of caTkons and will re-
suit in important saving of time for
both the purchaser and ticket
seller. Thus, present long lines al
ticket windows just before flight
time will be cut down, il not lin
mated, the announcement said.
. A new and simplified type OF
lnterline baggage check also will
be adopted. Air Transport Associa-
ton officials said, affording further
efficiency and time savings.
The new book type of tickets MI
contain a coupon for the passenger
showing cost and taxes, which will
serve as both a receipt and a memo
randum to accompany expense ac-
counts. Because of the prospective
efficiency of the new interline ar
rangement, Air Transport hssocia
ton officials said, number of air.
lines will adopt the same type oil
tickets for ION line" use.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. KIinehanse

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
guerite J. Klinehanse, so, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue for more than 20 years
were held today at st. Paul's Rock
Creek Church. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Klinehanse died Friday at
her home at 225 Emerson street
NV. after long illness. A native
of FELTON,, Del. she came to the
District in 1920 and entered the en-
ployment of the Bureau five years
later. At the time of her death she
was assigned to the income tax
unit.
She was a member Of Martha
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
and of the Rock Greek Parish.
Mrs. Klinehanse is survived by her
husband, William H. Klinehanse, a
Labor Department employe; sister,
Mrs. Mildred J. Downham, OF
wyoming, Del. and a brother, Ell
wood C. Jacobs, of New York.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Wife Dies Of Tick Bite;
Husband Is Stricken

A half hour after mother of
three children died at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale, from
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, her
husband was admitted suffering
from the same disease.
The woman, Mrs. Ellen Brady
"a, died Saturday night-ll days
after she became ILL., Meanwhile
her husband, Herbert. about 38, is
in fair" condition, according to hos
pital authorities.
They said the two were bitten by
ticks in separate walks through the
woods near the Red Top Riding
Stable on Ager road near Riggs
road, where they were employed as
caretakers.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
uses SPIaced
8O% Of Clients
In Vital War Jobs
Office Here Gave
ll3,137 Persons
Positions in Year

Eight out of every 10 job ap.
plicants passing through the United
States Employment Service Offices
here during the last II months were
sent to essential and locally need
ed Establishments, Washington Wal
Manpower Director Ernest V. Con-
molly reported today.
Reviewing the past fiscal year
Mr.. Connolly said that in the cate
gories of trade, service and indus
trial jobs, 9 out of every 10 work.
ers went into transporting jobs.
113,137 Given Jobs.
During IL months of the strictest
manpower controls the city has
ever felt, l3,l37 persons with refer
raj cards from the USES got jobs
Mr.. Connolly said.
Nearly 100000 persons visited the
two USES Offices during the period
including 1888 men and women
seeking jobs and the others seeking
information, the VINO director re-
ported.
OF those sent to jobs by the USES
Mr.. Connolly said. 5,678 went out
of town, 68,33l were put on Wash
ington payrolls through orders
placed with the USES. and 39,12s
were chosen directly by employers
but had to go through the USES
for referral cards indicating they
were eligible for work under the
manpoWer regulations
5,173 Veterans Placed.
Veterans were given ll,067 refer
raj cards during the period but only
5,173 of them were placed in jobs
Mr.. Connolly said since veterans are
exempt from manpower rules, they
are inclined to be more selective In
their job choices than the average
job applicant. He said the proper
ton actually going to work here was
about the same as that shown by
national USES statistics.
Comparing placements Of all job
seekers during the fiscal year end
ing July /. l945, with those of the
previous fiscal year, Mr.. Connolly
said 44,953 placements were made in
the fiscal year ending July. 1914, as
compared with the 68.33l place
ments within the city during the
fiscal year ending this month.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Mrs. Grasser Freed
On Personal Bond as
Case Is Continued

Mrs. Mabel eraser. 30, charged
with desertion of her 3-year-old
son, Tommy Summers, was freed
on her personal bond today and
her case continued a month, as
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage needed her plea to
give me some time to make up
my mind" regarding the boys fu-
ture.
At present the child is staying
with Mrs. Mary B. Reid. 1928 Thir-
ty-first street NV, who took the
child into her home and wants to
adopt him.
Mr.. Turnage took Mrs. Grasser's
personal bond-her oral pledge she
would appear-in lieu of setting a
cash bond, after Pvt. Eleanor
Northcutt of the Women's Bureau
said the bureau thought Mrs.
Grasser could adjust her problems
if given enough time.
I'VE don't usually set personal
bonds in cases like this one, but we
are making an exception to give you
every possible chance to work out
your problems, Mr.. Turnage said
Although Mrs Grasser appeared
calmer than she did last Saturday
when she surrendered to the Wom-
ems Bureau, she twisted her hand
kerchief continually throughout to-
days arraignment Police women
said Mrs. eraser cried all day Sat-
urday.
Mrs. eraser said today she met
Mrs. Reid yesterday in the Women S
Bureau and that an understanding
had been reached that Tommy would
stay for the present at Mrs. Reid's
where he has private playground
and wading pool. Mrs. Grasser said
however, that II never would per-
nit my boy to be adopted by some
one I'll find way to keep him
somehow
Mrs. Grasser's- youngest child,
JOHNNY, who is 20 months old. had
bene placed temporarily in the home
of a friend, she said. Meanwhile
Mrs. eraser will stay with her
sisters here while she looks for a
job.
In an effort to prevent photog-
raphers from taking her picture fol-
lowing her appearance at Mr.. Turn
ages Office. Mrs. eraser covered
her face with a handkerchief while
she walked two blocks before catch
ing a cab.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
d. {. Wife Awaiting Flyer
Told Of His Death in Crash

News of her husbands death ir
the crash of an Army Air Forces
plane near Richmond early Satur-
day reached Mrs. Edsel W. Weaver
1923 Twenty eighth street NV.
just as she was expecting him home
for a brief visit.
Her husband. listed as pharma-
cist's mate 1fc, U. S. NJ, by the
Richmond Army Air Base public
relations office. recently was pro-
NOTED to warrant officer, according
to the family.
Four soldiers also lost their lives
in the crash, which occurred while
their plane, based at Ellington Field
Tex, was en- route to Newark, N. j..
according to the Richmond shthori-
ties.
Warrant Officer Weaver formerly
was stationed al the old Naval Hos
pital here and at the Naval lded-
ical Center at Bethesda. He and
his wifo were married last August
Mrs. Weaver is now living with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Joiner. at the Twenty-cighth street
address.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
lsNRshoniinq
&Reminders@o

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
July 81. Stamps O. through U-2
good through August 81. Stamps
V-2 through 70 good through
September 30 Stamps Al,
through Ell good through Octo-
ber 81. Stamps FL through XII
valid Wednesday and good through
November 80.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
To through X-2 good through
July 81. Stamps Y-2. "a and
Al through C-l good through
August 81. Stamps D-1 through
HI good through September 80.
Stamps J-1 through Nj good
through october 81. Stamps P-1
through tt valid Wednesday and
good through November 80.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in
Sugar-Stamp No So valid for Q
PoAAioo oAiou6I Au6uct 81. NCAt
stamp valid September /.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. Stamp
4 becomes valid August /.
Gasoline-B-7, CT, B-8 and ca
coupons good for gallons eacn.
A-16 coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Fuel Oil-Periods l. 2, 3, 4 and 5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period l
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially- -numberei cou-
pons of definite value. will expire
August 81.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Chevy Chase Officer
Had Role in Sayinq
|0f Stricken Carrier

Several Washington area men fig
ured in the colorful Pacific war
history of the aircraft carrier In
trepid, which was made public by
the Navy Department today while
two of her crew members from the
District area were named as having
received decorations for their. part
in her actions against the japanese
Comdr. Charles B. Lanman OF
5604 Montgomery street, Chevy
Chase. was navigation officer of the
Intrepid when, after being torpe-
doed off Truk, she made her way
to Pearl Harbor for repairs, using
a quickly rigged sail and other nau-
tical mprovisations,
A native of the District. Comdr
Lanman is the son of Maurice H.
Lanman, who lives at 610 Ritten-
house street NV. an assistant to
the Attorney General. The officer
was graduated from Central High
School in 1927 and entered the
Naval Academy that year.
After graduating from the acad-
emy in 1882 he had various assign
ments before returning to Wash
ington in l94l as an aide to Ad-
miral Ernest J. King. He left here
for his present assignment aboard
the Intrepid.
Skipper From Arlington.
Skipper of the Intrepid when she
was attacked by a japanese suicide
plane off Luzon last October was
Capt. Joseph F. Bolger, who for.
merly lived at 491S Sixteenth street
north, Arlington, Va. Mrs. Bolgel
now resides in Coronado, Calf.
Awarded a Purple Heart for in.
juries received when the carrier wa
damaged by Jap plane during the
battle of Leyte Gulf was Seamr
lJc Thomas Anthony Hanley of 112t
Oates street NE, Washington
Seaman Hanley, 10, and veteran
of more than a year of sea duty, il
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Han.
ley of the Oates street address.
former Mckinley High School stu.
dent, he was employed by the
Washington Terminal Co. before
entering the service in october, 1943
He has informed his family that
during the Jap attack on the In
trepid he was hit in the arm, the
hip and the left side. He has now
recovered and returned to action.
Awarded a Bronze Star for valol
in the same action was Aviation
Machinist Mate sc Winston Sperry
Goodloe of 1113 Thomas street
south, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
FromOur
|LeondrdtoWn

By GEORGE MORGAN KNIGHT

Jr.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 30
There is a mother plymouth rock
hen at the Knight residence chicken
yard In this city, who has managed
to beat the law of averages, and
over come the firing of the NavaI
guns at the Dalghren. Va. and the
Compton, Md. Ack Ack proving
grounds and come in with 13 baby
chicks. So there must be she feels
something really magic about the
number 13. She stole her nest as
the many other hens have done
who have come in with from two
to three, but this old biddy has
proudly brought forth some 13 black
fuzzy peeping chicks. But the worse
difficulty she has had to face is the
continual rain fall of the past few
weeks, day in and night out, the
rain has fallen, and she has lost
three of her precious brood of chick.
as result. But she lives in hope.
of raising these ten, now strons
and good eaters. The firing of the
Naval guns has so rocked the sur.
rounding area here, that farmer,
have been unable to have many
large broods chicks as a result Of
the almost constant conclusions oi
the guns fire all along the once
quiet Potomac River"