davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By EDWARD EMERINE !
@WNU Features.

~
New Jersey, the Garden State, is than the
90-naile trip from New York to Philadelphia It
never can be appreciated by hurrying through it,
or by dashing over to ''the Jersey side, for few
hours. But the vacationist and the sportsman, as
well as the farmer laborer, industrialist or home
seeker, will find North Jersey, South Jersey, and
all points in between well worth the time it takes for
visit and inspection New Jersey is empire in its own
right the mighty Atom among the states Of this nation
1t has great industrial where "Made in New
Jersey stamped on thousands products It's agricul
ture is highly developed New Jersey provides homes
for its workers well for tens OF thousands who
have business address New York Cityor Philadelphia
It broad highways each scenic and historic route offer
motor trips along the coastne of the great Atlantic or
through the hills and valleys, forests and FARMS orchards
and parks of the interior. 49, 49,. . .
In New jersey one may have the hustle OF the city,
the Vibrant life of seashore resorts the quietude OF
SqGaih forgotten towns where time has stood STILL
There is Bordenown, where the 18th century still
lives every street. well small villages resting
sOlidly in the pockets of northern mountains.
There is much for every American to re-ive IN New
Jersey, swhere Gen. George Washington spent fourth
Of his career commanderinchef during the Revolu
tonary It's of historic srines rich in early
American llore and legend. (
g Take Cue From Indians.
When the early settlers Arrived in New Jersey from
gourds tobacco and beans. Taking lesson from the
tves, the settlers cleared the land, imported seed and
livestock from the sea- and developed an mpor
tant agricultural colony It became the Garden State
of the colonies
Today, New Jersey has PROSPEROUS small farms and
try farms abound. Small grains and field grown
as of the state Most of New Jerseys farm prod
consumed by its own Cities by Philadelphia
and New York. It is but step from farm to market.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

oystermen and fishing captains of
the Jersey ooast one OF the world S
truly great fishing grounds. From
Sandy Hook to Cape May, the coast
provides every variety of bay, surf,
ocean and deep-sea fishing. Della
ware bay, too, offers commercial
fishing as well as casting line for
sport.
Three Main Divisions.
New Jersey might be called
peninsula since, with. exception of
the 5O-mile northern boundary from
the Hudson to the Delaware, it is
entirely surrounded by water. 1t
has three physical. divisions. In the
north is a mountainous, lake-stud-
ded region known as the Appalachi-
an Highlands. The central or Tri-
assic section, with gently rolling
hills, supports most of the states
urban and industrial development.
The large southern coastal plain
has fruit orchards, market gardens,
swamps, pine wastes and miles of
beaches and shallow bays.
All of New Jersey that touches
the Atlantic ocean is famous for
its seashore. Asbury Park is one
of the best known of North Jersey
coast resorts, with boardwalk and
convention hall. Long Branch at
tracted visitors from Philadelphia
as early as 1850.
/. Wide, safegand sandy beaches are
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

education, in historical lore, in pres
ent opportunity, in hope for con-
tinued greatness in the future. Its
Incompatible seacoast, its beautiful
lake and mountain country, it's ex-
tensive fishing and hunting grounds,
as well as the innate hospitality of
its people-two out of five of whom
own their homes-furnish proof
enough Of the greatness of New Jer-
sey, the mighty Atom" among the
states of this nation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Gas-on Stomach
Relieved In minutes or double your money b.

V0ovo0 ~ , ussss0 70 u Uotsuso yOt5 uVuey JOIN
When tomach acid causes painful, suffocAt-
prescribe the fastest-acun9 medicines known for
symptomAtc relief medicines like those n Bell ans
Tablets. No Laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
4ffyo or double your money hack return Of bottle
70 n. &c at Ill druggists.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
DON'T
LET YOUR
WIDOW
. DOWN

BY Leaving .Hsr TO Ply Your
Usefulness and Funeral Expenses
Protect her-protect yourself, TOO-by
insuring your entire family for up to
100000 each for death from sickness
or accident. Yes-you can do it for jsst
fer cents q dag by taking out
PRUDENCE "2-WAY PAY"
FAMILY GROUP INSURANCE
You receive up to 100000 on death of
any member in your family; If you die,
your widow receives same. Policy covers
up to 6 members of your family, ages one
day to IS years; grandparents, parents,
children. No medical examination. Single
monthly payment covers entire family. In
sure now when
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
.Jvst 25e i,i, EN- itjIsi

To get thie bargain insinsurance.. mail
coupon (BUTNoMONFY PLEASE}6or
Information al bout fhe most usefulinssr-
ance any mag an take put for his wife
and himseK Mail coupon now.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
oVN@pLIc6AFaT 1Ai@els or 6TVI
EunnY Little Bears for Nursery

! They're. so lat and funny =. iiyou'u
enjoy the embroidery in observation-disclosures.
Pattern, Jos. has transfer. of 17,motifs from
2 by ito 5la by 10 inches. i
current conditions. slightly more time il
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: tsf
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Alexander Hamilton selected the
site of Paterson for an industrial
city. Early New Jersey scientists
and inventors accelerated the trend
toward ind4strializa tionAJohn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Despite three centuries of de-
velopment, about 46 per cent Of
New Jersey still is in forest!
Of great significance are the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
USED TIRES AND RECAPS for cars.
trucks, tractors, and airplanes.
y ~ WALLY FOR TIRES 4r p!
BILLINGS - BUTTE - GREAT FALLS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
HELP WANTED-MEN

GOOD MAN for wholesale grocery ware
house order assembly work. Steadyewotk
telligent party. Saturday afternoon off.
KEEL co. BILLINGS, MONT.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

CABINET MAKERS WANTED
- KlMSEY MANUFACTURING co.
N. 2S01 Napa s-, Spokane, Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

$4,000 ACRE STOCK RANCH
% miles from Bend, Ore, 800 whiteface
cattle. modern homes, outbuildings, fully
equipped. $3.50. 900, "a cash.
ALL STATE REALTY CO.
Fri Greenwood Bend, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

The Very Best in pedigreed New Zealand !
LAND, 8 SIS shrridans Spokane 10. Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

SHEPHERD PUPS, weeks old; guaran-
teed heel drivers. Males, $12, females. $40.
Also fox terrier pups. L. X. CFSANMER,
Beardsley, Mimi.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

developments in these parts OF the
city.
A number OF kindergartens have
opened here since the war, but Mrs.
Jarvis characterized most of them
as so bad they should be closed oy
the Health Department"
There are between 20 and 25
private kindergartens in the District
and Virginia and Maryland suburbs
with a capacity of approximately
1900.
DR.. Carroll Reed, assistant school
superintendent in charge of ele-
mentary schools, said that 81 of
the white and 80 of the colored
elementary schools have kindergar-
tens. He predicted that the schools
this year will have an above nor
mal' increase in enrolment, basing
his estimate on the rather sharp
increase in the birth rate in the
District since 1941.
However, he explained, "since
we do not have any preliminary reg
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Rise in Enrolment Threatens
To Swamp D. c. Kndergortens
By Mary CoodelI

An increase In kindergarten en-
rollment II threatening to swamp
private schools and necessitate both
morning and afternoon sessions in
the public schools.
The shortage OF facilities is par
ticularly acute among private kin
dergartens. whose operators report
that they are filled to capacity,
have long waiting lists and are re-
ceiving more calls every day.
Mrs, Edith Jarvis of the WASH
ington Schools Association, an Or
ganization that assists parents in
choosing private schools for their
children, said the present situation
is terrible" and that there is a
dramatic need here for excellent
kindergartens.
Long Waiting Lists.
There are only few real good
kindergartens here and they all
have long waiting lists" she said
There Is special need for schools
in the Northeast and Southeast
areas, or for schools that will pro-
vide transportation to these sec
tions." She pointed out that many
calls she received each day were
from parents in some of the new
Evening star., 1946-09-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. E-5
8 4

istration, we really have no way Of
knowing our enrolment until the day
school opens. Our pupils just come
unannounced."
Last years enrolment in the pub
lie kindergartens was 5.940. with
slightly more than half attending
the white schools.
DR.. Reed said he did not think any
Evening star., 1946-09-08

and checks and plain colored items
in just about equal volume.
The ex-GIs doubtless will be
seeing or 3 inch wide leather belts
in great numbers, quantities of
black dresses, less big clanking jew
elry and more of the small Charm
bracelets. If they are to get a
glimpse of 'pedal-pushers' - the
knee length short-they will doubt
less have to adjourn to the tennis
court or skating arena.
Mems wear authorities agree the
major change in their field has oC-
Cured in the lapel region of coats.
Lapels, they said. are rolling" prac-
tlcally all the way down the coat
front. Plain colors in all types of
Evening star., 1946-09-08

coats, pants and jackets are pre-.
ferred, and the stores are finding
it impossible to get an adequate
supply of covert-cloth, f1y-front
slash-pocket topcoats.
One firm has perfected what II
calls a "shacket' combination shirt
and jacket. Another offers light
weight, windproof, water-repellent
jacket described as "drizzler, >
which it proposes to dangle before
the college clientele.
When informed Of these innova-
tions, Viron Vaky, Georgetown
University student veteran, snorted
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Co-Ed Clothes Have
Feminine Emphasis;
Boys Prefer Comfort
By John w. Stepp

When the girls go back to college
and high school this semester they
will be more feminine. The fashion
magazines say so. The department
stores say so, and so, emphatically
do the girls themselves.
AS for the lads. signs point
to a wide-open field in clothing
styles. with comfort and practically
predominating. EX-GIs, enrolling
in unprecedented numbers, are
well-known comfort-lovers Summer
school sessions underlined the fact
that they prefer clothes designed for
relaxation while learning.
But while the co-eds will be plac-
ing greater emphasis on femininity
than at any time during the war
years, they, too, will insist on being
comfortable.
"Loafers' Still Popular.
Consider the popularity of loaf
ers.' Loafers are a soft, rather f1oppy
hybrid of the moccasin. According
to an expert in large downtown
department store. this item is as
much in demand now as in any
previous year. Miss Sue Burgess, an
undergraduate at George Washing
ton University. agrees.
Certainly they're popular" Miss
Burgess declares. Just the thing
for Shuff1ing from class to class and
loafing around the dorm"
The department store informant
also mentioned such things as
'pedal-pushers," "clocheS" and roll
neck sweaters. $50 nice for coffee
clutches" she said
Miss Burgess was puzzled by the
term coffee clutch" When it was
explained the term means a dormi-
tory confab over the coffee cups at
night Gas defined by the store au-
thority), she replied, "Oh." She did,
however, speak kind words for
sweater and skirt combinations.
Speedy for Glasses.
They're standbys," she said. You
can wear all sorts of combinations.
and they're so easy to get in and
out of, especially when you're late
for classes
An assistant dean of women at
the University of Maryland said her
girls have demonstrated a consist
ent preference for skirts and sweat
ers: all colors. all textures. She sur
missed. however, that there will
probably be more dresses in circu-
lation this season. consistent with
the general return-to-femininity
trend
One college coed used the term
"date-bait' in predicting that ''Slop-
py-Joe' or "boXy' sweaters, dunga-
Tees, and rarely cleaned saddle
shoes are on the way out
After so many years of practi-
cally all-girl campus life, we're out
to look pretty. am, anyway" this
informant declared stoutly. Any
way, she added, settling and
masculine-styled girls clothing has
always been confined largely to pri-
vate girls schools. Where there's no
incentive to look nice"
Pleats Coming Back.
A spokesman for another down.
town store supported the prediction
of her colleague farther up street
that clothes are in again. This
style relic of the 1920s will be hug
ging the heads of many college girl
after school hours this year, this
store buyer maintained.
1t was also pointed out that full
pleats are back, now that shortages
OF materials have eased, and are
moving fast in the shorts and skirt
departments. Also the co-eds are
buying up violently colored plaids
Evening star., 1946-09-08

one would have to be turned away,
although at times in the past I'VE
have had to limit enrolment at GER
tain schools" If it becomes neces-
sary. he added, the schools can be
operated in shifts, with one group
attending morning sessions and an
other group meeting in the after
moons
Evening star., 1946-09-08

"Shackets and drizzlers?" he asked.
"The guys I've seen around here all
summer have been going in for
something called sun-tans and
Eisenhower jackets"
And you know what style they
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Living Quarters Increased

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. T.
Completion of new three-story
flreproof building with living quar-
ters for As boys is expected before
the opening September "a of the
Stuyvesant School.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
SETH BARKER OF IOWA. ........ 4
by Roy Josephs
A VERY HOT IDEA. 6
by Everett Rhodes Cosffe
75-CEkT MAGIC.
ITS NY llFe". Observation-Disclosures. 10
by Hugh 3. Cove
FASHION TURkABOUTs. Ts.1q
BRIGHT SPOIL. ............
by Emily Post
81 FUkkYMAk. 20
BY Seomon Joeobs
eSSNFc. .................. 23
BY Eve CorFsffe
Cover BY George Piotf Lynss
Evening star., 1946-03-31
nARRIS 4 EWING

adjustment. But while supplies lag so far
behind demand this take off the ceilings
and let the prices go where they will'' argu-
ment is not only nonsense - it's dynamite.
believe that some people who propose
it are absolutely sincere. l am sorry to say
there are many others who are shOrtsighted
enough to think that in a merry -go-round
of higher and higher prices, costs and profits,
they can somehow win out.
Actually. of course, most of them would
be banged up as quickly as the rest of us.
For, as prices rose so high, few of us could
buy, production would have to drop, men
laid off, the wages lowered. Another depres-
sion would hit the country - as it did after
the infationary spree of the last war.
Price Control Will Help
But with a stable, reasonable level of
prices, established firmly now in this first
critical period, we can move along to higher
and higher levels of production and pros
perity. More and more of us will be able to
afford the good food, the decent housing
and all the multitude of good things our re-
sourceful farmers and manufacturers can
produce More and more of US will be able
to find work at good wages making, dis
tributing and selling these products.
Every group among us will prosper and
gain in confidence. We will find our diff
ferences tending to disappear. We will
grow more tolerant, less willing to
criticize, discriminate, or to throw cab
bages and dead cats. Our whole country
will reflect the confidence and strength of
great and prosperous nation.
Sure, we have our troubles today But
let's not get panicky about problems we
are solving. This country is on the threshold
of the greatest period of peace and prosper
ity that we've ever known. If we use even
reasonable amount of the strength and cour-
age we showed in war, nothing can stop us.
Next Week: Another Forecast for
America. Read General Omar Bradley
on the future of L. S. reteruns.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
MENMxr

REQUEST. Jascha Heifetz is sup
posed to have received the following
note just before Carnegie Concert:
Dear M1. Hetetz: Today is my
husbands birthday. He doesn't like
music. but l am bringing him to your
concert anyway Sometime during the
program. would you please play
Happy Birthday to You"-I'm sure
it would please him.
Mr.. Heifetz wrote in answer:
NV dear Madam: Id be delighted
to play Happy Birthday to You" for
your husband but unfortunately l did
not bring the music with me.
HURRY, HURRY. "Clock-stop-
ping" is a new expression that's
cropped up in the aviation business
since the recent jet-propulsion trials.
Before long. you may be able to fly
from New York to California and
get there before you start. This is
not double-talk - it's "clock-stop-
ping" The explanation is that air
experts claim planes will some day be
able to beat the sun across the nation.
BULL'S-EYE. Tony Gomez has the
most nerve-wracking job we know of.
He's a professional knife-thrower who
gets paid only when he hits people.
He does his stuff in movie fight
scenes with stars as targets. Of course,
the stars wear special board be-
meath their clothing. and Tony gets
$50 for hitting the board. Nobody
knows what he'd get if he missed the
board - perhaps five to 10 years.
He has a perfect score so far, but
he admits, "It's a great strain on me" "
WARNING. Now that springs COM
ing on, little boys had better keep
their "mibs" under lock and key.
Industrial engineers announce they
can take an inch-round glass marble
and draw $50 miles of glass thread
from it. The thread is one-eighth as
thick as hair and is woven into tape
to insulate electric motors.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Names and descriptions of all characters in
fiction stories and semi-fctiou articles in this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person, living or dead. is entirely coincidental
Evening star., 1946-03-31

very little money. But during the war
farmers incomes at last moved up to decent
levels.
Why? Because for the first time in twenty
years enough people had enough money to
buy the food that they have been wanting
and needing all along, The good wages paid
in the shipyards and aircraft plants flowed
into the stores and back to the farmer.
Our merchants and manufacturers, too.
have had a period of record breaking profits
again because steady employment at
good wages at last put adequate purchasing
power in the hands of millions of people
believe that today all groups among
us agree as never before on what We
want from peacetime America. We all
want sustained and expanding production.
devoted not to war but to all the many
goods we need for high standard of living
We all want continued opportunity for jobs
for everyone We all want sustained and
rising level of wages and income shared
fairly
Now there's no reason why our tremen-
NOuS SANl SNo, Jul SiISiiiSNiAiS oNAAo, ooI
management abilities, the efficiency of our
workers and farmers. the teamwork of gov
eminent, industry and labor cannot be
applied now to create level of employment
and prosperity far beyond anything we ever
conceived.
There is no reason why we cannot pro-
duce enough food, clothing, radios, cars and
washing machines, both to provide enough
jobs at good wages and to raise the standard
of living of American families There's no
reason why we can't produce enough of the
schools and highways, the parks and play
grounds, the hospitals and medical facilities
that the people of this country need.
say there is no reason why we cannot
do these things. Let me 60 further and say
it would be incredibly stupid if We failed to
do them In fact, believe we dare not fail
Some people try to tell us that the only
way to get production is to take controls off
prices. Of course, the OPA should adjust
prices wherever there is really need for
Evening star., 1946-03-31

We're stronger and smarter,
and we know what we want.
Let's quiet our nerves and
. get on with the job
W7E'vE certainly been having our trou-
w bles.
Instead of giving us peace, harmony and
plenty. Americas first postwar year has
seemed one of problems, shortages and
strife. Labor and management. especially,
have been having some bitter differences.
The bureaucrats have been coming in for
more than their usual amount of going over.
But why should we be surprised at all that?
And, more important. why should we let it
shake our faith in this countrys future?
Naturally. it isn't easy for us to reorgan-
ize our lives for peacetime production and
living Most of us are tired and more than
little nervous about our future.
think any one of u.s. however, who can
really sit back and think about the whole
situation effectively will agree there is
every reason for optimism.
The outstanding reason is just this: To-
day we are whole lot stronger and a whole
lot smarter than we were before the war
We've Learned u Lot
JUST consider what the last four years
have taught U.S. First, we've learned that
we can produce an unbelievable amount.
When. back in 1910. President Roosevelt
talked about fifty thousand planes. great
many ''practical-minded" people felt that
he was talking through his hat. But it
turned out that our actual capacity was
more than double the figure he proposed
The second fact that we have learned -
or should have learned - beyond all ques-
ton is that no one group among us can
prosper by itself. The economic destinies of
all of us are tied tightly together.
Here's an example. For twenty long years
before the war our farmers had hard time.
Even in the prosperous l920's they made
Copyright, fs4S, United Newspapers Makazi
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Dead Man Comes 10 Life
To Renew Gun Battle
By the Assoeiotsd Pros.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 3.-Two
pictol battles were fought in down.
town Oklahoma City yesterday be-
fore police captured a man whom
they once assumed was dead and
had left lying in an alley.
Police said the wounded man, held
under armed guard in a hospital,
told them his name was William
Peter Sonnet, New York City, and
he was a former convict.
Detectives George Leech and
George Hawks, said they had at
tempted to question the man con-
corning theater holdup and that
he had opened fire on them. Mr.
Leech was shot in the leg and alb
domen before the policemen felled
their victim with a fusillade. Mr.
Hawks said he believed the man
dead and took Mr.. Leech to a hos
pital.
Two patrolmed found the man
who later told police he was from
New York City, crawling away from
the scene. He pulled the trigger
of his gun several times as they
approached, the patrolmen said
shouting: Either kill me or will
shoot you" Both officers opened fire
and dropped their quarry a second
time. At the hospital physicians
said Sonnet might recover.