davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

naval base and access by land to the
Sucz Canal.
There were immediate indications
that BrltalnS move would bring into
the open a widespread diplomatic bat
tie Tor control Of Palestine.
The Arab League might press for
complete independence Of the tinv
country 1t was suggested that Egypt
would ask for truStecship if the indie
pendence move failed
Russian Reaction Expected
Diplomatic quarters intImated that
Russia, which for years sought to
have the British get out of Palestine
and let Jews and Arabs settle their
own differences, might be expected to
oppose strenuously any continuation
OF English truSteeship.
The United States, building an oil
pipeline across Palestine, could be ex-
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

tAl Rights Reserued, AP Ne,usteatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
w3IASh "A 1Gn RI
Veteran Groups Press
Save the 0PA' Drive

Two veterans groups today planned
to press their campaign to extend
the life Of the Once of Price Admin
istration, with Chester Bowles as It's
head, to hold the line on prices.
The American Veterans Commit
tee and the American Veterans of
World War II, the sponsoring groups,
prepared to tell President Truman
Of their program, picket the White
House and arrange for a series of
radio broadcasts.
Represented at yesterdays organ
ization meeting, called by the WASH
ington Chapter of the American
Veterans Committee, were the
American Federation of Labor
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
the CLIO, Disabled American Vet
Grams, National Education Associa-
ton, Union for Democratic Action
and the new Council Of American
Business. The meeting was held at
BOB Seventeenth street N. W., with
James Baker, local AVG vice chair
man, presiding.
Mr.. Baker said the campaign would
continue as long as necessary to as
sure the President that the veterans
Of this country are solidly behind
Mr.. Bowles and all means of holding
the line on prices" Additional meet
ings will be held to enlist all vet
Grams groups, he said, as we'll as
organizations interested in prevent
ing imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Births Reported

Carroll. Joseph and Hazel. boy 9'''
H1arrlson, Harold and Evelyn. boy.
MiiIIs er WINES nrnest and Eloise. boy.
Park. Charles and Louise. SRI p0'
SSenasetzei' John and Imogen, girl.
FbuuneSIey' John and Nancy. boy.
MESSENGER, Huddart and Elaine. boy
Murphy murphy, RICHARD and Sarah. sirf.
T TssrSln nsor John and Aleane. boy.
A nSdmSS1n' r Inomss and Myrtle, boy.
s.nd' a.ors H"a sna WI Wil! Rem eill girl
Brown. Raymond and Louise. hoy
Garter, willard and, Inez. boy.
SSointes, John and Arbutus, girl.
Goode Sna GIs.. and Cat boy:
HURT. Horace and Wilma. boy wy
Jaskson' Elmer and Sirlester, boy.
Johnson; Ira and Dorothy, boy.
ken ns: rr.s ana an Justin Sbaan boy,
Lewis. Alfred and Mamie, boy.
Marshall. Nelson and Bessie, girl.
MIS-, Laswill and Edna. girl.
MM sl,sn Earnest and Katie. girl
Rucker, Joseph and Rsna. boy ~
Smith. julius and Dorothy. boy
S p sTa. Willie and Martha, boy.
V aKiisr' c sssphen .n and BsHlah girl
wheeler; Leonard and Clara. sirI.
Whitfield, John and Frances. giri'
Wilson, Phillip and Violet. boy
Young. Walter and Mary. girl
Bell, Alton and Helen, boy.airl-2
BOYD. Judson and Annie, boy.
Brown, Bernard and Bernice. boy.
Goa ties; Theodore and Ethel. boy.
Cole, Charles and Edith, boy.
Eersusor, Wilbert and Eiberta. boy
Humphrey, Walter and Virginia, cir,
Hymes, Plato and Bertha. boy,
yeteH Devils and Clarestine, boy
Johnson, James and Elizabeth, boy
Jordan, Peachlay and Laura. girl.
kittreH. Matthew and Marearet. sir
Lucas, Curtis and Gertrude, boy
Meggison, Albert and Emma, girl
Moore. Francis and Dorothy, eirI.
Mckinney. Richard and Hesten, Girl.
Robinson, jaime and Lizzie, girl.
sadier. John and Sarah. girl.
smith. Vlvlen and Ida, boy.
Stunles. Luther and ozell. boy.
Valentine, Paul and Lily, girl.
Whlte, Leroy and Roena. sirl.
Whitefirld, Paul and Viola, boy.
Williams. Leo and Eloise, boy.
Woody. Edward and Charlotte, sirl.
Young, Watt and Theresa how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Deaths Reported

Anna P. Stewart, so. aoaa Columbia I'd
Cora B. NJ. Paxton. 10. 1908 Conn. ave
Mabel r. crissey. rs. 14as Mass. ave. NV
Fsleria p. Lewis. 73, 3519 Nichols ave
Sc.
Ma.dee q. Ever. 20, 1890 St stn.w.
William c. Risss, 81. 1889 Lanier ri
James P. Crawford, 81, eco H st. n.
Louise O'Dsa, 5s, 616 NJ st. s.w
James Charnley. 90. 33O2 10th st. NV
William r. Stow, ST., 40, Silver SprinG, Nd
sophie A. Benton, Al, 40 10th st. sw.
Rose G. Havenner, Al. 1913 Mass. ave. Sc
Maize L. Pace. 81. lsis D St ne.
Aalnlesn A. kusek, infant, 1904 Law.
Infant scale. providenc. HOSPITAL
Asnes c. Thomas. IS, 2s0S Dumbarton ave
Charles Hedssman, es, 1905 Columbia
yerlinE W. Harris, SO. s37 st. NV.
Charles Dunmore, 40, PA BIZ st, s.v.
Samuel Coleman, 45. Io4 /, st NV
Lawrence Mintz. IS. 80 H st. NV.
eva Spinner, "a. Arlington, Va
joseph Muschetta. IA, 1927 N. ]. ave NV
American interests plan to resume
oil exploration in the Philippines
this year. Oil was found at a depth
of 5000 feet shortly before the
islands fell to the Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
One Day Fund Drive PIonned
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, Feb. 9.-The
Culpeper County Red Cross Chap
ter will hold one-day intensive
drive March LIST as its 1915 cam
paign fund, according to Rev. w
L. Scarce, campaign chairman. AT
meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors this week, field captains were
appointed for all Of the community
centers in the county, with r. Irv-
ing Martin heading the industrial
part Of the town of Culpeper and
Mrs. Charles M. Clement the resi-
Dental section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Race Relations Sunday
At Asbury Methodist

Asbury Methodist Church will
observe Race Relations Sunday at
II am. DR.. Nathaniel r. Forsyth,
associate secretary, Board of Educa-
ton, will preach. He also will con-
duct = three-day conference for
young people, and especially young
married adults, ut the Community
Center Sunday, Monday and Tues
day evenings.
DR.. r. M. williams will use for his
subject Sunday evening Sitting
Where They Sat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

W0P, 5:00-Ihs premiere radio perform.
anes Of Bsroks Third Plane Concerto, played
by 6yorgY Sander.
VOL. 6:0o-Bssihoysn's Symphony No. l."
Strauss Den Juan" and Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. g."
WMAl, 7:00-Studsnts Of jefferson and Fair
fax High Schools vie.
WRC, 100" FaNism on Trial al Nursm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

WhAL fo:30-ssnsiof Harley KiIoor,
speaks.
WhA. t0:45-HsrY Wismsr reports III,
results Of The Boston "A track meet.
WIR. 10:45-Rsprsseniaiiys Charles Hal
Isek speaks on The Challenge 10 America"
W. 1f:30-A special program tommem
Grating the Both anniversary Of The Boy Scouts
Edgar Bergen, Roy Rogers, Gen. lanes Doc
little and the Mitchell Boys Choir are heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

berg discussed by Harold Judssn. Charlie, Hor
sksY and Francis Russell.
WToP, 7:0o-Hslen Hayes Is Ann Rui
ledge" by Norman Cswin.
WINK. S:o0-Ths hsTIsndVirsinh Uni
Wrsik basket ball game.
VOL, 9:00-Comsdisn Henry Morgan guests
VOL. to:00-Marion Claire and Richard
Tucker in Madame Butterfly"
W0P, f0:t5-John PAYNE yisii..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Leather Handbne AdUeYtiSes Cure
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Leather handbags need care and grooming if you want yours to ad- vertise you as proud lady.
 To whip up shine on a dulling leather with the least outlay of el- bow grease, bag-designer Richard Koret says to use furniture or auto mobile wax of the white paste vari- ety. Before applying, clean your bag with slightly damp cloth. Then spread on uniformly light film on the wax and rub quickly and evenly over the surfaces, taking care that none of the paste is left lurking in crannies.
 Here are more tips from Koret on bag care. To preserve contours, he says unload your bag when it's not in use, and stuff with tissue paper. Don't overload when you fill it up again. Sags, sprained hinges, loose clasps and worn-down handles-all of which hasten a bag into discard or entail expensive repairs-are faults that can usually be traced to the foolish practice of filling a bag beyond its capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

II fAlllCl lSd girl has too many other interests to spend her life building up the feeling of Self-importance enjoyed by men.
 Perhaps before marriage the in- dependent spirit does appear to be a Shortcoming in American girls. For that same spirit which prompts them to rate a couple of other in- terests ahead of men also causes them to go about in jeans and Tapping Shirt-tails despite bitter masculine protest. And it gives them, too, the courage to be them selves instead of trying to be fem mine ideals.
 But after marriage the independ- ent spirit should prove a blessing For the girl who rates men as her major life-interest will continue to find men," instead of one man, important. Marriage isn't likely to stop her from striving to be the ideal of every man she meets. MEN TIRE OF WORSHIP
 If it should, and she makes one man her consuming interest in life, she'll smother him with possessive- ness, and after year or two of marriage he'll be wishing to heaven his wife had some other interest in life.
 So it shouldn't dismay the young men of America to learn that to educated feminine Americans men aren't the number one interest.
 Such girls will prove easier to live with than the clinging- wines to whom men are of first import ance for the simple reason that. a clinging-vine has to have somebody to hang onto for support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. so YOU NEVER EAT
 POTATOES?

In the past two years, writes Miss R. T., I have gained thirty pounds It is not that I eat very much, in fact l never eat potatoes.
 There seems to be a popular ob- session that potato is .fattening." The lady goes on to list what she does eat, including so many slices of bread day. .
 Weight for weight, bread is nearly three times as "fattening" as potato-that is, it yields nearly three times as many calories. Anyway, it isn't the food itself but the quantity of it that one con- s1mes that determines whether it | is fattening" or not. AS between potato and bread or anything made of wheat flour or any cereal it is generally easier to get fat on the | cereal or cereal product than it is on potato. Seldom if ever does one eat potato when one is not hungry but with cookies, cakes and the like it is different. These tidbits, like so-called ice "cream"-much of which has scarcely enough butter fat to merit the name-and pudding and sWeetened carbonated bever- ages and candy, are well suited for eating when you are not hungry and do not need nourishment.
 If your purpose |, is to reduce, then. it would be more sensible and perhaps more healthful to restrict your daily intake of breadstuff, cake, pie, pudding, ice cream, candy and sweetened beverages - unless they are sWeetened with saccharin instead of sugar. Any one may use up to 5 grains day of sac charin with impunity. A tablet of one-fourth grain gives the sweet ening effect of about teaspoonful of sugar
 The protein nitrogenous mater iaD in potato is of the highest bi- ologlcal value. that is, it contains all of the amino-acids essential for good nutrition, whereas the pro- tein in wheat is of lower biological value, lacking certain amino acids required for good nutrition.
 Potato is good source of vita min c, if it has not been kept too long in storage. Ordinary cook ing, particularly steaming in the skin, destroys little or none of the vitamin c in potato, but if the cooked potato stands half an hour or more before it is eaten it loses most of it's vitamin c value. Baked potato loses 20 percent of it's vita min c during baking, and the loss is over 50 percent when the baked potato stands half an hour or more on the steam table or in the oven before it is eaten. Mashed potato, tell you dispassionately, loses nearly 30 percent of its vitamin c on cooking, 95 percent on standing hot for half an hour or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Around Town. Mondays around town. Just few stragglers ducking in for unch and few gazing fully in store windows and wishing the stores open for business. Tuesdays, what a hustle with human traffic back to normal and Wednesdays just little while Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays finds the shop ping and moving picture crowd well as the office work and housekeepers milling about picking up bargains batting the butcher and the baker all charging through Exchange Place almost any hour of the day with door die expressions. Thus you have it-a thumbnai sketch of week around town. The other night there was quite commotion in the Grand Street area all the way from City Hall down to Church Street The police were on hand but there arrests because all the noise and the music meant just block dance the first of the season with 1,700 jiterbugs bouncing around What night what moon Such expressions heard from porch sters and stroers this week the moon got big ger and bigger and later and later The hills of home hid he moon for time but eventually it appeared on the horizon. Fruit stands in and out of town are now displaying red raspberres Garden sprays are working overtime in the residential sections. Hot dog! There's lot of them (hot dogs in restaurant window. Let's eat. , Goodbye now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Bread CalOries Three Times Those of Potatoes

blood pressure sure go up. CMrs. P. D.
 AnsWer-I don't know what ails you, if anything, Ma am, but what ever it may be, I imagine that if I were in your place I'd advise Ben to tell it to the Marines and enjoy my coffee without much concern about any ill effect on blood pres sure.
 Luck, Eh?
 Having had such fine luck with my Brady Babies I'd like to have a copy of your pamphlet about com- mon stomach troubles-the Tanks Are Coming. tMrs. w. H. L)
 Answer-Luck, nothing. If you bore 'em and raised 'em by the Brady Baby Book of course they are fine specimens Any one go- ing into the baby business should have the handbook-send ten cents and stamped self addressed en- velope for The Brady Baby Book. Send stamped self addressed en- velope for the pamphlet Yankee Stomach.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille) Co.)
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street,
 Chica po I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
INDIAN BELIEF

Desert Indians have legend that when dishoaest Indian dies, a tiny saguaro cactus containing the Indians soul begins to grow, and not until the plant grows up, dies and decays, is the soul set free and permitted to leave this earth. A saguaro may live l5O years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
TaH Touuer
 Topics
1Sf1c11a; ,,i BY THE MAN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Attractive Barbara Croft, blonde secretary in the City Court Clerks office, plans Fall wedding, and IS looking for good tenor voice to give out with vocals at the event. Sunday morning the return Of Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge to duty after weeks vaca- ton . . The marshall however, stayed right round home during the time off because of his sons was confined to the hospital The Tower extends its well wishes to the marshal and hopes for the swift recovery of his son. Friends of Desk Lieutenant Walter Ahearn are concerned the measles symptoms he developed. The lieutenant. however, insists It just cod-in spite of Lieutenant Bill Dwyer and Pa trolman Bill O'Dea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

ll1e-lQtereStS.
 That's probably " h a | the men who came back from overs e a S praising the girls of foreign coun- tries were indig- nant about when t h e y complained t h a t A m erican girls suffered by comparison wi t h English girls, Aus a Ii a Ii g irl s, French girls, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Fires first postwar International Military Jumping Competition this year had horses from France, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Northern Ireland and Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Wives
 Independence
 Is Male Blessing
By RUTH =MILLET NEA Staff Writer

According to one of those sur veys, of which we have so many on such varied subjects, American co-eds rate men third in major
 i,ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Melody Lane. Twiring dials these pleasant Summer night finds old timers and young timers favor ing the musical comedies and light operas of yesteyear FrimL Herbert Romberg and Youmans hit tunes of sev eral years back of those ancied, and today with "The Red Mi' going strong the legitimate stage in poppy revival, there's nothing tunefu than Because You're You Tn Old New York; Legend of the Mill "Eveyr Day Is Ladies' Day With Me- and all the other familiars. And speaking of The Red Nl' of recall (should we?) that it at old Polls East Main Street. Travelling the ways again inland waters dinner and afternoon sembes still provide "Bittersweet,'' "Show Boat and Spring Maid" music well 'The Beautiful Blue Danube and 1.-Two Hearts in Waltz Time" Tunes articuated in the Ethel Norman zeStful but too many shouted songs have not the melodious line of I'll See You Again. indian Love Call, and such songs which given good placement many radio pro- grams. And when the band starts to play "Glow Worm and Under Meath the Stars' the mind goes back to verandah and indoor parties evenings around the parlor upright when .Shoo-Fly and Apple Pandow dy' had not yet made Melody Lane but ''The March of the Toys a signal for a promenade through the house to the Victor Herbert music then agree able musical dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Did you know that the Mary Abbott Bunker Hlll and
 Tinker School buildings rated the best ln the city and the Hendrcken the worst. Most of the edu- cation commissioners have the Henrcken building one of the citys oldest first the replacement list, and are reported hesitan eXpend any money to re- pair the ancient East Main Street structure. Reports are that the education commissioners looking into the the Hopeville swimming pool situation. Some sources hold the pool too deep for of small youngsters and reconstruction has been hnted since the Park Department put the pool it's Summer activities program. The Bunker Hill building is generally recognized the cheerl- est in the city, with its bright and wide light cor riders And that brings to mind that many teachers here are waiting put in effect Superintendent John G. Gimartins proposal made at education con- ference for painting eassrooms in bright coors and gv ing bit of variety to their appearance. Many Waterbur- ians agree that the psychological effect might be pro- found and that many young schoohaters might change their minds. Special trips to view the city school buildings have been made in recent weeks by Commission Margaret Bohen and Louis Chefo and indications the pair plotting many proposals for improvements
 Many additional repair projects expected to suit from the recentyadopted practice of the Board of Education to hold regular meetings at various school buildings instead of just at Crosby in the past. AL ready the commissioners comparing buildings and banding plans for repairs and painting jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Coffee Have Ben Told that a cup of cof- fee each morning will make my
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

three brothers, James Blackburn,
Durham; r. T. Blackburn, and
d. J, Blackburn, Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
terrible blindness, are offering the

terrible blindness, are offering the
Germans.
Our economic policy for Ger.
many is all snarled up because, in
spite of the decentralization we are
applying in u own zone, we have
acquiesced in, and are indeed pro.
noting, a unified Germany. This
has compelled us to be quite IRA.
tional about the economic future
Of Germany. We are driven te
emasculate the productive power Of
the German nation because we dc
not really expect, nor for reasons
of immediate expediency do We
really want, to decentralize the
political power of Germany.
Thus we find ourselves sponsor
ing inherently ludicrous plans tt
make the Germans produce les!
wealth than they are capable o.
producing. We are, therefore, en-
~couraging what is worst and mos
dangerous in the Germans and arr
discouraging what is b e ane
most admirable. E x C e p in oul
own unimportant zone, where w
follow a Numerically opposite
line, we are encouraging their pc
litical vices, which are %associate'
with centralized power, and are
discouraging their virtues, which
are bound up with their capacity
and their passion for productive
labor.
The makings of a constructive
policy exist. But if there is to be
such a policy, there will have to
be a deep re-orientation of opinion
at the White House and in the
State Department. 1t will have to
begin with a realization that in
the making of peace the German
problem is paramount. Somehow
that elementary but enormous
idea has eluded the State Depart
ment. At Potsdam, at London in
September, at London in January.
in New York, and now again in
Paris, we have been diverted and
distracted, embroiled and excited,
over relatively small questions
which have become magnified and
rendered insoluble - because we
are not at grips with the great
questions.
l hope that another diplomatic
failure will not be necessary in
order to carry home the conviction
to our authorities that they are
not making peace, and cannot
make peace, around the fringes OF
Europe,-and that being breath
less, eloquent, and even tough is
no substitute for lucidity and the
determination to put first things
first.
Copyright, 1916, New York
Tribue, lnc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
O. w. ROYAL

CLINTON, May 90. W. Royal,
~, was drowned last Friday When
he fell out of a fishing boat cruls-
ing in the bay at Tampa, Fla.
Other members of the boat crew
could give very little information
as to how the tragedy occurred
other than the possibility of a heart
attack or fainting spell. The body
was not recovered until Tuesday
of this week. Royal formerly lived
in Erwin.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the graveside at Zoar Free Will
Baptis. church in Sampson county.
Surviving are six sisters, Mrs.
Rosie Holland, Mrs. Flora Hol-
land, Mrs. Vara Mckenzie. Of
Salemburg; Mrs. Mamie McLe.
more, Erwin; Mrs. Lorena Nc
Donald, Durham; Mrs. Tehema
Barringer, Greensboro; five broth
ers, j. B. Royal, Harvey Royal and
Raymond Royal, Greensboro; Ed
die Royal, Durham, and Otis
Royal, Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
PHILIPPINES
PRESIDENT-ELEU
ON VISIT TO u. S.

McCHORD FIELD, Wash, May
g. (P)- President-elect Manuel
Roxas of the Philippines and High
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt ar
rived here at 8:27 a. M, (PST)
Thursday. The first time that
Roxas had been on United States
soil since 1899.
They breakfasted while their
plane refuelled and prepared to
resume their journey to Washing
ton within an hour. The CAS- ar
rived here from Tokyo via Ajax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
OBITUARIES

Rev. G.. Vann Stephens, pastor of
the Warsaw Baptist church. of
which she was a member. assist
ed by the Rev. A.. M. Williams,
pastor of the local Methodist
church. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot of Pinecrest cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Matte Borham, Whining
ton; four sons, Bruce Coston
Fred P. Coston, Bernice Costor
and Leon Coston, all of Warsaw;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

dealing with the accomplished
facts that result from British OF
Russian activity in their respective
zones. Since we are on the OUTSIDE
looking in, even u information
is filtered, and u grasp OF the
general situation is indirect ano
Uncertain. Though we belong 10
the board of directors, we do mol
have the kind of knowledge which
onlv the management can posses
II is necessary to dwell on this
noint because we cannot hope to
work out a constructive settlement
unless we can find a way to be-
come in fact, not merely nominallJ
as now, a principal power in Ger.
many. 1 have already pointed out
that our zone in southern Ger
MANY gives us no leverage in tha