davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-24
B-2O THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..


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North Stnr Biunkefs
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Evening star., 1946-10-20

than light paneled door and will give you
infinitely more protection. Disaster more
often enters home through the basement
door than by any other portal, and heavy
door can hold the enemy at bay for hours,
whereas light one will be charred through
in minutes.
4. To make your family doubly secure
against the danger which turks in the base
ment, install thermostatic fire alarm. If the
air IN the basement reaches dangerously
high temperature, the thermostatic watch
man goes into action and rings a gong up
stairs which warns the family of its peril
5. Have competent electrician install out
lets and lights wherever you need them -
Evening star., 1946-10-20

lhe most effective thing we can do to curb
this shocking wave of death and destruction
is to eliminate fire hazards in homes. More
people are living in fretraps in the United
States than in any other country This is par
TALLY due to our lumber architecture and in
sistence upon open stairways. Wood is highly
combustble, of course. and the stairway to
the average dwelling forms a f1ue which con-
verts the whole house into stove when fire
gets out of control We cannot get rid of these
two basic hazards without revolutionizing
our architecture, but we can install certain
safeguards in all homes to keep small fires
under control.
Ideas TO Save Lives
lHE chief engineers of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, whose members write
80 per cent of all American fire insurance,
have given me eight practical suggestions for
home owners and prospective home owners.
These simple tips can save thousands of
lives and tens of millions of dollars worth
of property. Here they are:
l. Be sure that your house has fire-stops
in the walls and partitions These may be
made of gypsum blocks, but short lengths of
wooden two-by-fours are usually adequate.
Fitted snugly between the studding at the
first-foor, second floor and cave levels, the
fire-stops prevent air currents in the walls
and keep fire from climbing upward. If it is
not practicable to put fire-stops into house
already built, rock wool or some other fire.
proof insulating material may be blown be-
tween the studding to serve the purpose
Most building codes require fire-stops, but
some do not, and if your home is in rural
area it may have been built without benefit
of code.
z. Install a non-combustible basement
ceiling Three quarters of an inch of cement
or gypsum plaster on metal lath can be put
up at cost which will be trifing in compari-
son to the value of your house. and it may
some day save you from ruin More disas-
trous fires start in the basement than any
where else, because the furnace, hot water
heater and fuse boxes are usually located
there. A fre-resistant ceiling will keep flames
from spreading upward or at least retard
them.
;. Place one and three quarter inch flush
type wooden door at the top of your basement
stairs. Such door will cost only $40 more
Evening star., 1946-10-20

especially in dark closets where you might be
tempted to use matches - and check your
wiring generally. The previous occupant of
your home may have fiddled with the wiring
or substituted penny for blown-out fuse,
which is as dangerous as tying down the
safety valve of steam boiler When fuse is
thus bridged, the wire of an overloaded Cir
cult will overhead and often cause fire.
s. Have your heating plant, including
chimneys and flues. checked every autumn
for cracks. SCOT and clogging
I. If your roof is constructed of wooden
shingles. be sure they are in good condition,
not curling at the ends. Curly shingles may
keep the water out, but they let fire in very
Evening star., 1946-10-20
by Clarence Woodbury.

More homes are unsafe in the
U. S. than in any other land.
But you can do something about
it. Look at these eight rules
A FEW months ago, a veteran bought
IA little white house in New Jersey sub
urb. 1t represented the fulfllment of a dream
which he and his wife had cherished through
the war
After they had moved in, however their
happiness went up in smoke. The veterans
wife was awakened at three o'clock one morn
ing by strange sound overhead She shook
her husband. There's funny noise in the
attic" she said DO you suppose it's squir-
rels?"
But it wasn't squirrels A small fire which
had started from defective wiring in the base
ment had crept up partition while they
slept and set the whole attic ablaze. When the
veteran opened the bedroom door, choking
billow of smoke drove him back, and minute
later the hall ceiling caved in. He and his
WIG ildlAdSCo ~ CSIdpN IiuOuSli "ulOOW,
but by the time the fire department arrived,
their entire home and belongings were a
mass of blazing rubbish.
Inviting Destruction
l HE reason for this tragedy lay not in any
carelessness on the part of the home owners
but in few grave faults in the construction
of their house Like millions of other Ameri-
cans, this couple lived in firetrap without
realizing it. The small fire in the basement
would have burned itself out harmlessy or
been detected before doing great damage,
had they only recognized the structural de-
fects in their home and taken few inexpen-
sive steps to correct them.
The need for taking such steps on national
scale is more urgent today than ever before
In a period when we are making desper-
ate efforts to build new homes, it is an
ironic fact that we are permitting exist
ing homes to burn down at the fastest
rate in history. During the war years there
was temporary decline in fires, but since
W Day. mans ancient enemy has been on
the loose again and. unless we do something
about it. fires will take 1000 lives this year
and wipe out property worth S6OO,OOO,OOO
an all-time record
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Book notes

A NEW EDITION of the Co
lumbia Encyclopedia is being pre-
pared for this falls publication.
1t will bring up-to-date informa.
ton on world events to March,
1916. This is probably the best
one-volume encyclopedia on the
market. If you have an older is
sue you can buy the supplement
for 81.
THE CITADEL PRESS, Pub
fishers of the two volume COM
plete writings Of Thomas Paine
edited by Philip S. Foner, have
announced for publication, The
Collected Writings Of Ambrose
Bierce, one volume. They have
just issued, A Treasury Of Ami
NAL Stories, including such au-
thors as Dostoievski, Steinbeck,
Balzac, Poe, Chekhov, etc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

1t brings to mind Gunnar
Myrdaps book, AN AMERI-
CAN DILEMMA, in which he
complies list of what the
American Negro wants and an
other list of what white Ameri-
cans think the Negro. wants.
On the bottom of the Negroes
list is intermarriage; on the
white list, it is on top.
Margaret Halsey spent several
years as captain of hostesses at
New York's famous Stage Door
Canteen, one of the most sue
cessful canteens in the country.
1t practiced (strictly) non-dis-
elimination - having both Ne
gro and white hostesses as well
as servicemen. Millions of such
Americans passed through that
canteen and it is on the basis of
these experiences and observa-
lions that she weaves the pattern
of Color Blind into a tough piece
of fabric for you to chew on.
I especially recommend this
book to those who believe they
understand the Negro problem"
1t will give them some needed
and healthy jolts, because it is a
guide to action, mot complacency.
PAUL RONIAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
School bells
ring for UE
shop stewards

1t was just a year ago that
sixty shop stewards and leading
workers of UE Local 1150 were
going to school. And during this
past year of strike and struggle
to maintain decent standard of
living, they've had many a
chance to use the material they
learned in the six-week course
sponsored by their local union.
These union leaders saw the
need to making such a school
an annual event for training new
leadership and called upon their
executive board to again sponsor
such an undertaking.
Ruth Levitova, in charge OF
educational work for the Local,
and Ruth Hoeckner, chairman of
the committee, have just complet-
ed making arrangements with
Herman Schendel of the trade I'M
ion department of the Abraham
Lincoln School, and school bells
began to ring again last Monday.
THE PUPIL will have his
choice of attending a class in Ele
mentary Labor Economics, Ad-
vanced Labor Economics, or the
Economic Roots of Crimes and
Wars from TAO to $40 each Of
the six class nights. In these
courses, according to his level of
understanding, the promising un
ion leader will study wages,
prices, collective bargaining,
piece work, depressions, methods
of production and distribution,
monopolies, cartels-all steps in
the economic development of our
country. s0-g a
From 900 to 1000 all three
classes will merge for class in
current events based on national
and international happenings so
the students can go back to their
shops and explain what is behind
the headlines in the papers to
their fellow union members.
Among the staff will be Leon
Katzen, Herman Schendel, Hor-
ace Davis, and Pat Hoberder.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

The touch of her pen is very
light and very earthly. She writes
of the Negro in terms all of us
understand Books of facts and
figures, history and science are
very necessary in examination of
the American Negro, but for
those, who must take their read
ing ION the fly this is the best
handbook they can get. u
Color blind correctly and con-
stantly stresses the fact that the
basic reason for discrimination
against the Negro and keeping
him in his place." is economic,
though this reason is often
camouflaged. This may be old hat
to many Star readers so let's turn
to a subject that is less under
stood by many of us and most
enormously played up in the
press-the Negro and sex. Hal
sey treats this subject boldly be-
cause she knows it is the basis
Tor many vicious attacks against
the Negro.
SHE DEALS with it in two
chapters, sex, Jealousy and the
Negro" and would You Like
Your Daughter to Marry One"
She makes the shrewd observa-
ton, What the white people are
afraid of is not that the Negro
men will propose to the white
girls, but that the white girls will
say yes" This is a profound state
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
.Hoppy birfhday
Commufer from New York

The Chicago Opera Company spared expense in securing the
which staged here Monday
night City, where she appearing with the Broad
way oboa the Opera Company borrowed the only
Negro the Of fenzied
primitive dancing well the ballet and the buck and wing
"Showboa" which couldn't do without MISS PRI1US suspended
while She'll be back February
recital
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Book Ae144eu4d:
Margaret HoIsey brings light pen
to roce problem in NColor Blind

COLOR BLIND by Margaret Hasey Simon Schuster $3.50
THERE ARE NO blind in front of Margaret Haseys
color blind white the Negro She the
problem and solves clearly herself important
fol he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
doing

BARGE IN PARTY, Star studded enter
tainment. Come and meet Sylvia Woods.
Saturday night, October 18th. Rose Sgd
Harris, 1zss N. Spauldins. Donation sl.ee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

COME to the ART PARTY presented by
the visual arts group
WHEN: October -, at $50 p. M.
WHERE: sos N. Clark ST., Rogers Park
ACivic Center
Where you can do finger painting, clay
mod-iins and picture colleges with models
tn give you Inspiration and prizes for the
hest.
Hear WIN STRACKE, peoples song artist
LOU GILBERT. from the cast Of Dream
Girl
STEPHEN DEUTCH will take your pic
ture. LEN REDMAN will do your Carl
csturc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Where there's no Jim Grow

ct!es oove
Socialist Republics which she visited The people of the Soves
of the audiences which she has
Happy bir+hdoy
VALLENTINs 80n birthday party heartwanl
affair." spotlight him
FRED FINE and other wenown figures who had
tribute gallant progressive One of the hits of the evenings
Ihe BOurbOnc Plague" Peoples Theaer with
special production number built around rousing tune Put It
On the Ground furnished Peoples What
the of the excellent AYD singer did swell with
accompaniment?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
For those who like it hot


at the anniversary OF
Chicago Sunday October 20 at Moose Hail. whe
DAVE GARROWAY of the 1160 club on WMAQ makes ap
proprate comments MARSHALL DAVIS, Star editor is
member of Clubs board of Directors
ave dance
chapter gives they invite the
right people Among prancing the Belmont Hotel
JUDY PARRISH female lead in Dream Girl
and daughter HELEN GILLETTE the love
Harvey" harmonica playing LARRY ADLER AID
liked the the ave- and the In fact he said II
AVG would organization For the record
veteranpaer of USO shows for the uniform
Man with past!
NEWS experiences
organizer the thers in the
hands-ie, from the proper
Euqenics note
1t seems young lady gushing over to HOWARD
FAST last time tell him that she loyal
admired his columns
Star doubted whether HOWARD FASTs
questions Nov daddy
she honor O course she told
wife unusual people and your child
would naturally very intelligent child
Rebop artists
Backsage highly successful Operations Jazz
his beautiful
tone probably the thrilling sound produced in jazz
he replied in his modest That's the only
if wanted to- I'm glad if like
DIZZIE GILLESPIE, giving out autographs turned
quaine signature of the lot Asked by that was Rus
replied NO always sign in French DZZEs clown
ing stage MAX MILLER pianist brought down
BUD FREEMAN's rebop strictly the solid
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-20
UNITED STATES of AMER .ICA. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
 PENDANT, GREETING:

You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Thn d Division, within thirty days af- ter the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 3rd of August, 1946, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the 8. bove named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entit- tiled action.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief;
 Said complaint prays judge ment for $2, ,00O.O0 together with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per anEum from the 18th day of December, 1946 up- on an express contract for the direct payment of money.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Anth- ony Dimoud, judge of said court and the seal of said court, here unto affixed, on this 24th day of lure 1886.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Gertrude Hansen
 Deputy Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-20
Town Topical

"With summer coming on....." Why stay at home in an over hot kitchen when you can enjoy those delicious (full of FRESH vegetables) dishes at the Yum Yum?
 Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo yung, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as only the Yum Yum can make them; to say nothing of that Creole Gumbo, Creole Okra soup and Italian Spaghetti that melt in your mouth
 Orders sent out from 6 pm to 3 am. Party orders for as many as twenty on short notice, pip ing hot to your table. Closed on Mondays hereafter
 It's that good eatin'-
 Yum Yum
 Adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
Survey Started
On Power Line

A survey for location of a
power transmission line from
near Garland, Wyo., to the site
of the Yellowtail dam, IS miles
south OF Hardin, has been
started, H. D. Comstock, re-
gional director of the reclama-
ton bureau, announced recent
ly.
Furnishing power for con-
struction of the dam will be
the initial use of the line.
According to John R.. Walker,
regional power manager, the
general route of the line will
be east from the proposed Gar
Land No. 2 substation to the vi
cinity of Lowell and north
along the west side of the Big
Horn river.
Generating facilities at Sho-
shone and Heart Mountain
power plants will transmit the
power over the lines. The lat
ter is now under construction.
Yellowtail dam. where pre-
construction activities are cur
rentlv under way. is part Of
the Hardin unit of the Missouri
basin project. A 1.116, 000-acre-
foot reservoir will make posi-
Die irrigation of $4,000 acres Of
new land and will provide sup
elemental water to 1900 acres.
The power line, Walker said,
will be built for lis kilovoltS.
but will be operated at SO Kill
ovolts for the construction
work.
He said the section of the
line from Lowell to Yellowtai'
will be part of a "back-bone
high-voltage system" and will
ultimately be extended from
LEVEL up the Big Horn river
to a subStation at T~hermopolis,
Wyo. Connection will be made
to the power plant at the pro-
posed Boysen dam, a unit Of
the Missouri basin project, 20
miles south of ThermopoliS.
The line from Lowell to Their
mopolis is expected to be fin
ished by the time the Yellow
tail and Boysen power plants
are ready for operation, Walk
err explained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
DEADLINE SET
AT JANUARY l

I. L. Dehnert, service officer
of the Veterans Welfare COM
mission, wishes to inform vet
eran aliens that they have less
than three months left to quail
ify for citizenship under spe..
cial provisions. Applications
must be filed before January l,
1947.
Approximately 1OO, 900 service
men and veterans have failed
to take advantage of the right
to obtain American citizenship
under simplified naturalization
requirements of the second War
Powers Act of 1912.
The applicant need not file
the customary declaration of
intention and need not have
lived in the United States for
any specified time. Applicants
are also exempt from fees, ed
ucational tests, and capacity to
speak the English language.
Honorably discharged veter-
ans who are interested should
apply at the nearest district
office of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, which
for this district is located in
Spokane s, Wash.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
WINS PRIZE FOR BEST
WHISPERS IN CONTEST

Ellsworth Skeie, Montana
State university student from
Hardin, found himself richer
by SIS for having neglected to
shave for a month, when he
was awarded the prize for hav-
ing the best blonde beard dur
ing the university Homecoming
weekend last week.
The boards were grown by
campus men in competition for
prizes donated by Missoula bus
mess houses, in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary Homecom-
ing.
Skeie, a 1912 graduate of
Hardin high school, is an army
air forces veteran and is a
sophomore in the university
school of business administra-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
BILLINGS MAN
BUYS TAVERN

Carl c. Whitman, formerly
of Billings, announced this
week that he had purchased
two Hardin business establish
mentS.
Mr.. Whitman has purchased
the M & M cafe located in the
former Arcade building from
William Graham, and has al
ready taken possession.
He also stated that he has
purchased the Rangeland Coun-
try club from Fred DankO. He
will rename it the Hill Tavern
and will have the opening Sat-
urday night.
Neither Mr. Graham or Mr.
Danko have announced their
future plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
TRAINING MEET

A training meeting on braid
ed rugs will be conducted by
Marjorie Downs, assistant state
home demonstration leader, in
the Community room of the
courthouse, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November S and 6.
The meeting ON November 5
will be for clubs in the Wyola,
St. Xavier, Two LegginS and
Halfway areas.
On November 6, leaders from
Little Horn, H. E. O., DunmOre,
Lodge Grass, Sarpy, and Kirby
Home Demonstration clubs will
attend the meeting.
The meetings will begin at
1920 a. m. and continue until
$3.50 D., m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
Albert Anderson
Visits Hardin

Judge Albert Anderson, can
didate for associate justice of
the Montana supreme court,
now living in Helena, visited
friends in Big Horn county
this week. Judge Anderson is
well known here, having been
associated with Bert w. Kron-
miller in the practice of law.
Judge A Anderson, former
county attorney at Glendive,
came to Billings in 1928 where
he practiced law until he was
elected to the supreme court
in 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
IN JUSTICE COURT

Three persons were arraigned
in the justice court of Charles
A. Corkins this week for vio-
lating traffic laws. The high
way patrol was the complain
ing witness in all cases.
On October "a, Rex D. Glass
cock forfeited a $40 bond for
exceeding the speed limit: For
reckless driving Virgil C. Harp
forfeited a $25 bond on Octo-
Der %. w. R. Pringle forfeited
a $40 bond for exceeding the
speed limit on October 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

3,OOO-ACRE grain and livestock
ranch, including 1900 acres
cultivated dry Land. Two sets
buildings, daily mail, well
fenced, good water, 7 miles
to market. Will handle 100
$50 head of cattle. $4,000,
with part terms. 800 dry cul-
tivated, 1900 good grazing
with excellent water. Fair
buildings, well fenced, 8 mi.
market, 2 mi school. Garry
5000 cattle. $22,8 with
some terms. Vern G. PaulSen,
phone 561-W, P. o. box 80.
GlendiVe. 44-2