davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Aubrey Whitlock, 81, 314 East Capitol st
Marie Booth. 4s, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Norman w. Springer, Z, 6 Needle Green
s.W.
Infant Norman F. Cooke, 10, 4s In
dependence ave. s.w.
Sadie T. Henson, SO, 1S41 9th st. NV.
William Smith, 53, 224 ST. NV
Mary E. Warren, 40, 1893 Riggs st. NV
Frank A. Sandlain, %. zoos St NV
Nathaniel r. Coleman, 25. 1919 Swami
ST
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Deaths Reported

Ruth E. Larrabee, 81, 1914 21st st. NV
NV.
Harlan F. Stone. 70. 234O Wyoming ave.
Flora r. Heider. II, Arlington, Va.
Samuel o. Harris, IS. 1928 M st. NV.
William c. Hillmuth, 81, 941 G st. sw
Julia e. Melton. so. 1915 45th st. Sc
Katherine C. McHenry, co. 4s17 36th
! st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Three GOOD REASONS

why ST. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of
millions. Q) It's as pure as money can
buy (2) Goes to work fast with speed un-
surpassed in field of aspirin (3) Offers real
economy in either size. Get St. Josenb
Aspirin. worlds largest seller at I0c.
Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35c'
rs you get nearly 3 tablets for onlv 1c.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
ENGINEERS to Form Club

Plans are being made to organize
new Washington engineers club
according to F.. A. Lesser, chairman
of an organizing committee, of
which the secretary is Comdr. S. L.
Gregg.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Issued at Rockville,
George G. Norman, "a. Washington anc
1nez Migues. 2S, Kinder. La.
Upton L. Dodscn. %, Rockville and Mar,
Lee Norris, %. Gaithersburg
FRANK Aud. ,Jr.. 22, Burtonsville. Md
John A. Sarosy, 27, Boiling Field, and
Eleanor Schneider, 33. Washington
William S. Smith, "a. West Monterey. Pa
and Esther May Bradley, 30, Washing
ton.
Daniel ]. Sabin. "A, KenSington, and Lii
han G. MCGUIRE, 49, WASHINGTON
Eldon, Eugene Montgomery, .8. CoIesyille,
and Margaret Elizabeth Ainsworth, 2I,
Harry d. Thompson. "a. and Ruby M
Owens, 20, both of Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much
nearer to freedom from want and
freedom from fear of want.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Leroy D. Biaya, 90. sos Rittenhouse st.
NV, and Elizabeth A. Burns. 25. 1886
3rd st. s.e.
Eugene F. Fritzmacher. 25, Gunners' Mate
school; and Rose H. Rauschl. %. Wau-
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

pfu results hasten to add that the pre-
clous votes should have been up campaign
was real victory for the people who polls
negeny used their for sincerely progressive
SYLVIA WOODS This column wants to apologize putting
political foot in its mouth.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

man who is the victim of a Con.
gressional witch-hunt were the
subjects dramatized in the three
studies.
Since the plays were designed
for presentation at meetings and
parties where stages are either
crude or non-existeat, a great
deal of ingenuity in production
was called for. In two of the
plays, narrators were used and
in all of them, the audience be-
came a part of the scene.
Most imaginative Of the play
let's was open Secret very
successfully adapted by Robert
Adler and George Bellak from
a Fortune magazine script "Pi-
lot Lights of the Apocalypse"
and directed by Alan Peters.
The playlet treats with wit and
tragedy the situation which might
ONNNA TDCu etb lilC lldtlDIfS nave
discovered the atomic bomb and
each country considers it a pri-
vate secret. Tell them there isn't
any war, for Gods sakes," is the
climactic way the skit ends.
You're Next, a study of an
attempt to prosecute a progress
sive and how he faces his red
batting enemies, is another very
powerful play with a trick end
ing that win leave you pounding
your palms enthusiastically.
All the playlets are available,
at minimum staging charge and
Stage for Action, Is eager to pre-
sent them to Chicago organiza-
tons, meetings and parties.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Sfoge for Action proves it con do
"a tremendous political Job

Without expensive. costumes,
props and scenic effects, Stage
for Action proved again last
week that the theater can buckle
down and do a tremendous po-
itical job.
Chicago's group of radio ar
lists, writer's, actors and techni-
clans presented three one-act
plays at the 18th Street Theater
each dealing simply but drama
tically with important issues of
the day.
The secret of the atom bomb,
the problem of the Negro veter-
ans search for a job, and the
plight of a small-town business
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Book aeuxeud:
Sumner WeIles snipes
at FDR foreign policy

of the American people-these
provided the Soviet Union with
a greater incentive for expansion
than any other factor" Soviet
expansion" to Welles is inter
preted as any insistence of the
Soviet Union for friendly govern
ments ON her borders. And in
this respect Welles charges Sec
rotary Byrnes with appeasement
by his recognition Of the Soviet.
installed governments" of Ruma-
MIA and Bulgaria, paving the way
for Soviet domination over east
ern Europe and the Balkans"
WHERE ARE. WE HEADING?,
acclaimed widely as important
and provocative, is a dangerous
and misleading book particularly
when the author, rising to the de-
tense of FDR's foreign policy, I'M
dermines by his venomous snip
ing the solid foundation for peace
the late President laid.
KENNETH HILL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Sinfonieffa scores hit.
Next concert Dec. IS

Leo Krakow and the New Arts
Sinfonietta scored a hit with
friends of music In the first ''Liv-
ing Content of Music" program
at Kimball Hall on Sunday, No
vember IL.
The concert featured Ameri-
can compositions as well as
older classics. The perform
anee, marked by cIeanness and
virtuOsity comparable to that
of the cOuntry's leading or
chestras, received enthusiastic
OvatiOns.
The next program in the
Living Content of Music" Sc
ries, which is sponsored by the
Abraham Lincoln School, will
be given at KimbalI Hall, Sun
day, December Is, at 7:I5 pm.
On that occasion, Thaddeus
KOsuch, pianist; George Weber,
clarinetist, and Harold KlatZ,
viOlist, win join the New Arts
SinfOnietta. MIR. Krakow will
again conduct.
Tickets for the series and for
Individual concerts are available
at the Abraham Lincoln School,
$50 w. Washington st.
RAEBURN FLERLAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Book ae14seu4A:


is a guileful, demagogic, cleverly
written appraisal of our foreign
policy from the drafting of the
Atlantic Charter. to recent trends
in building a permanent peace
machinery. The former Under
secretary of State, who often had
differences with Cordel Hull
when the latter was chief of the
department, has an axe to grind
and he grinds it sharp. The i'm
preston one gains is that Welles
would like nothing better than
another try at a formidable role
in directing our foreign policy.
Interestingly enough, there is no
mention of Hull in this volume.
WHERE ARE WE HEADING?
not only excoriates the foreign
policy of the Truman adn1inistra-
ton but forewarns that unless
the United States pursues a firm
and consistent course pledged to
the principles set forth in the
Atlantic Charter and in the Yalta
agreements, and determines to
make the United Nations effee-
tive. there can be laid no solid
foundation for universal peace.
ALI that is well and good. And
more than justified is Welles'
criticism that our foreign policy
has been wishy-washy, inconsis-
tent and injurious to the moral
leadership of the nation. He cas-
tigates the State Department,
among other things, for acting
unilaterally in Japan, falling to
formulate joint policy for Ger.
many, vacillating between ap-
peaseIhent and firnness in our
dealings with the Soviet Union.
BECAUSE of the present In.
transigence of the Soviet Union
Weller declares, cit has become
the tendency in the Western
world to place the entire blame
for the tragic collapse in peace
making at the door of the Soviet
j government. 1t would seem to me
far more realistic to admit that
the blame for the present dis
aster should be shared by the
government of the United States"
A magnanimous conclusion In
deedi Yet for one who reveals
the deep concern and the COM
pelling urgency that Welles does
to lay the groundwork for per-
manent peace his new book sows
disunity and hastens the outbreak
of the universal destruction
which he so desperately aims to
prevent.
A firm, consistent foreign pol
icy to Welles embraces the prin-
ciples of Winston ChurchilPs Full
ton speech. THE Soviet govern
ment," Welles contends, respects
strength above all else. The head
long rehabilitation of the United
States after the war; the constant
cries In the Congress that all the
boys should at once come home,
the skeletoniZation of our air
force, the evident war-Weariness
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
rhe case of the confused editor

1.-THE report of my death grossly exaggerated Ma
TWAIN said report THE confused
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

man who is the victim of a Con.
greSsional witch-hunt were the
subjects dramatized in the three
studies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Why fear Russia?

Eusace Haydon author and Professor Emeritus of the
History Religions School the University of Chicago will be
speaking Fine building Sunday tomorrow at II
Why Fear RuSSa?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
The Duke in+erpre+s the South

The DUKE ELLINGTON poured blues jazz and
wonderful composition called the Deep South Suite very hep
afternoon and evening Opera House fortnight
packed house. the Duke explained significance Deep
South number 1--WE divided into few sections he said he
is the the South sounds people who haven't
blue skies sunshine pretty girls and lots of wamelons every
Dody and we call it Magnoias just Dripping with
1.-THE part the SUITE said s the South
really is and the ugly hear about nchngs it's titled
OrsOn Weles The third section called When NObOdy
Looking and according to the Duke depicts he friendship
playful and pretty flower The genial Duke didn't
to say than that = the audience understood.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
This is for the stoIingrad orphans

Russian American Committee has important
honong 29 anniversary of the founding of the Sove
Union Sunday at they holding benefit for the orphans
Sangrad There representing the Soviet Union
Army Mayors office entertainment All this viii
place George auditorium N
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Welcome ,Isuac Woodurd

ISAAC WOODARD, the Negro veteran whose
rioc service gouging blindness speak
Friday November d. under the auspices Chicago
NAACP at DuSable High his experiences Bateburg
South Carolina
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
The olive branch

American citizen has just returned to Chicago following three
Soviet Union He's going to his impressions
1.-THE building of peace" Sat
oday Peoples Auditorium 2457 W. Chicago
auspices Faternal Society,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Hold fhe line Mike

The at City Hall is that f. MULCAHY de.
feaed Democratic candidate is Washington
bound and will get a top post in the embatted OPA.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

my uedtn was grossly exaggerated, MANN
And so was the report on THE confused voter"
in last weeks column. Without telling the
whole story of the magnificent vote indepen
dent candidate SYLVIA WOODS polled on No
vember 5, the retellng of the incident of the
few invalidated ballots did give totally wrong
impression. Actually the people in the 21st
District split their ballots in way that count
ed. In comparison with the very real and valid
$500 votes Sylvia poled in the SO precincts
covered by enthusiastic campaigners, the hand
full of ballots tossed out were insignificant. The
only "heartbreak of the campaign, the only
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
Brewery Problem

The biggest problem in breweries
is mould. A greenish gray mould
starts growing in depressions in the
walls and gradually spreads over
the whole surface. Many paints
with fungicides have been tried to
eliminate this mould trouble, but
none have been successful for even
a reasonable length of time. Copper
sulphate in white wash gives fairly
good results on brick walls, where
mould conditions are not too severe,
but even this must be applied every
year. Keg wash-houses, where 4
great deal of steam is prevalent,
is fruitful place for mould growth.
This is also true in bottle shops,
where the beer is filled into bottles.
Steam and moisture conditions here
are almost as bad as in the wash
house.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
Blue Danube

Rising in the Black Forest heights
of southwest Germany, the Danube
follows winding, generally east
ward course for some 1850 miles
before emptying into the Black sea.
On its way it passes through Ger
man Bavaria, cuts across the north
east tip of Austria, brushes Czecho-
slovakia, and then dips sharply
southwark to meander through the
broad Hungarian plain into Yugo-
slavia. Turned eastward by noun
tain barriers, the Danube forms
part of short frontier between
Yugoslavia and Ro1nania. Rolling
on, it divides Romania and Bull
garia. Blocked again by mountains,
it makes a final big loop into Ro-
mania to the north and east, form
ing on this last lap of it's journey
to the sea the new Soviet -Romanian
boundary.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
ANNUAL FARMERS PICNIC
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
Boys 1912: James NJ orr S,
Wayne Ledbetter, Troy Flynn, W.
Bright, Eugene Marlowe and Max
Stott.
Girls 1912: Elnora Silver and
Peggy Holland.
Boys 1916: Paul Lawing, Frank
Wilkerson, C. Parker, Clinton Dob
bins, J. B. Epley, ]. R. Kuykendall
and Robert Hester.
A welcome was extended to w.
S. Burgin and Tom Gowan, direc-
tors of the Farmers Federation and
to the following advisory commit
tee:
W. S. Burgin, of Old Fort, chair
man; M. R. Nancy, route Mari
on; w. S. Haynes, route 2, Marion
j. M. Parker, route 1, Marion; W.
F. McCurry, route 2, Marion; Tom
Gowan, route 4, Marion; J. H.
Greenlee, route 3, Marion; j. H.
Moody, Old Fort; w. J. Porter, Old
Fort; W. Edgar Morgan, NeaIsviIIe,
Gurney Franklin, Linville Falls, and
Mrs. w. H. Greenlee, Old Fort
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
Rise In Food
Prices Talked
By Officials
Advances Likely For Canned
Vegetables, Cereals, Coffee,
Perhaps Bread.

Washington, July 30. - Govern
ment officials tonight predictet
higher price ceilings for canned
vegetables, breakfast cereals, cof
fee, and possibly bread and othe]
bakery products.
Meanwhile OPA rolled out more
price increases on clothing and laie
the groundwork for still more gar
ment hikes - perhaps as much a:
Is to 20 per eent-upder terms Of
the new price control law.
AS a first step toward meeting
these terms, the agency has agreed
to increase cotton textile prices an
average Of 16 per cent, an OPA
spokesman said. Higher prices for
cotton clothing will be based on
these Increases.
Industry representatives who met
with OPA today had asked flat
20 per cent increase on all cotton
textiles. OPA's original proposal
provided for an increase of about
IA per cent.
Officials who asked to remain an
nonymous said the government has
just about decided against restora-
tion Of subsidies on coffee and three
major canned vegetables - peas,
corn, and tomatoes.
They said permanent elimination
of these subsidies, which lapsed
July 1, will raise price ceilings on
these vegetables by one to two
cents for Number Two cans.
On coffee, officials estimated that
with subsidies out of the picture
retail ceiling would have to be
jumped eight to 10 cents a pound.
About half of this amount repre-
sents an Increase which was pend
ing at the start of this month,
when OPA lapsed.
Undecided On Flour
An OPA official told a reporter
there is complete indecision" on
whether the -four subsidy should be
restored. He said bread prices
twill not be raised" if subsidies are
paid again, but that price in
crease is possible if the payments
are ruled out.
Bakery industry representatives
Marion progress., 1946-08-01

curity Act since December 81, 1886,
and have attained age 65, may be
eligible to file claim for themselves,
their wives, or minor children,
whether they have an account num-
Der or not. Surviving relatives of
deceased workers, such as widows,
children, or parents, or if none of
the above, persons who have paid
funeral expenses, may be eligible to
file claim.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01

have petitioned OPA for a one
cent loaf increase on bread and
a 25 per cent increase on biscuit
and cracker prices.
Jackets Up Per Cent
As for clothing, OPA increased
retail ceiling an average of eight
per cent on a number of mems out
er wear garments, including macki-
naws, leather coats, and jackets.
hunting and fishing clothing, heavy
wool shirts, and lined sports jackets
made of cotton.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
Health and
Beauty
DR.. Sophia Brun.on
DO NOT INSTILL YOUR
FEARS INTO YOUR
CHILDREN

nun, JOnnnle, Cnat Dig dog VIII
bite you," screamed a foolish moth
er to little three year old boy
The terrified child began yelling
and running to escape the perfectly
friendly and well-intentioned can
inc that had been shifting about
him on the street trying to make
a friend of him.
When the child began to run the
dog pursued him, thinking that he
was being invited to enter into a
frolic. And then the mother bore
down upon the unofending animal
and gave him a blow with a stick,
harshly ordering him away.
The woman disliked dogs and was
afraid of them, consequently she
not only instilled fear but cruelty
into the heart of her little inno-
cent child. She did him an injus-
tice from which he would never re-
cover. She also deprived him of
enjoying the companionship of a
dog. When this boy grew up, he
! in turn forbade his children to
bring pets into the home, especially
dogs.
Most of our unreasonable fears
and phobias had their inception
back in the days of early childhood
AS rule, we cannot remember
when they took root, neither can
we remember when they did not
cause US acute suffering.
| know woman who was almost
an insane horro of snake, even a
toy snake, completely unnerves her
for while. She used to dream of
snakes, and when she awakened she
found it very hard to get her nerves
quiet or to compose herself to sleep
again.
This phobia reaches back into
very early childhood when she was
badly frightened by some bad boys
throwing snake upon her. The
reptile wrapped itself about her
neck and a big boy took it off, tell
ing her that the creature was a
coachwhip and was preparing to
strangle her to death. This poor
lady not only suffers from an in
ordinate fear of snakes but is in
constant terror of strangling. She
has a very sensitive throat, which
contracts in terrifying way when
irritated
Unthinking or ignorant attend
ants of little children often do them
irreparable harm by frightening
them. l heard a harassed mother
telling her little daughter one might
that she'd better shut her eyes and
go to sleep, for if she didn't big
red snake would come and get her.
This woman's children were all frail
and nervous. Their poor simple
mother destroyed their chance for
robust health by her weak and fool
ish methods of frightening them.
Don't threaten or frighten chill
dren. | have seen children scream
and shrink away from the doctor,
because they had been told that if
they did not obey an order, the
doctor would come and give them
nasty medicine. On the contrary,
children who are fought to love and
trust the physician have a better
opportunity to recover from an i'll
ness, because they are willing to
cooperate with him. They like him,
and want to please him.
Don't force child that is afraid
of the dark to go alone into the
darkness. 1t only confirms his fears.
If he is afraid of animals, let him
have a kitten or puppy and see
that he takes proper care of it. He
will learn to love animals and lose
his fear of them
Marion progress., 1946-08-01

A wealthy man, intent on matri-
mony, told his friend one day that
he was 60 years old, and asked
"Would it be better if | told a
young lady whom I'd like to marry
that Pm only 50?" Said the friend
"Your chances would be better if
you'd tell her you were 75.'
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES
FROZEN FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Washington, July 30.-The sem
ate rejected the 5000 month
Townsend old age pension plan
again today, but approved legisla-
ton increasing federal aid grants
to poorer states and freezing social
security taxes at one per cent for
another year.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
S. S. PRESENTATIVE
TO AID WAGE FARMERS
IN FILING S. S. CLAIMS

A representative Of the Asheville
field office of the Social Security
Board will be at the Register of
Deeds Office, in Marion, on August
9 at $50 a. m.
Wage earners who have worked
in a job covered by the Social Sc
Marion progress., 1946-08-01
CORRECTED

Barber-Your hair needs cutting
badly, sir.
Customer i don't agree with
you. 1t needs cutting nicely this
time. You cut it badly last time
| was here.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01

A sign in front of shoe repair
shop pictured several styles of rub
Der heels and a beautiful girl who
was saying, 'I'm in love with
Americas Number | heel" Under
meath, in small feminine handwrit-
ing, someone had added, 'Too bad,
sister, | married him."
Marion progress., 1946-08-01

The American Legion claims
more than 1,005,583 members.
Marion progress., 1946-08-01

The first commercial citrus grove
was planted in Texas in 1904.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Edmond Owens, veteran, who found that there was no place for an ex-Negro soldier in the Superior Upholstering Go. in Elmwood, despite the fact he was supposed to have been there to learn the trade. The closest he got was ,.aili,O ,Orial work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Select the Job
You'd Like .
THEN SEE US!
If You Can Qualify for
Enlistment in the New
Regular Army You May Be
Placed Immediately in
the Job You Wish.
The Army, Navy, Marine or Coast
Guard Veteran with an MOS rating
(held for a period of six months or
more) now can cash in very advan-
tageously on his former training and
experience by enlisting in the Reg
ular ARMY
The high school graduate may
complete a lifetime of schooling as
an enlisted man in the Army
The man who has not graduated
from high school may complete his
high school education and receive
his diploma while in the Army
The combination of earning and
learning makes the Army an ideal
career for you. And, don't forget,
all Army men may now wear civil
Ian clothes for every off-duty and
off-the-post activity if they choose.
YOU CAN'T LOSE!
BY investigating the many important
of career in the new
Army. For further de-
tails call or 60 to your nearest
Army Recruiting Station.
ARMY RECRUITING STATION
KALISPELL, MONTANA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Inc toIIoWlng cIalInS We're audlteQ
and approved for payment and
checks were issued in payment of
the same:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
December 2, 3, 1916

The Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Lincoln County met If
regular session in the Courthouse al
Libby at 1000 o'clock a. m, Deem
Der End and 3rd.
Present were. P. V. Klinke, Chair
man, James Mahoney, Chef O.
Hoisington, Commissioners and c.
c. Earle, Clerk of the Board
Mr. Jones appeared before the
Board to offer his resignation as
part time County Agent for Lin
coin County by reason Of Promo
ton and Transfer. When put to a
vote the resignation was unani-
mously accepted.
The sale of the following County
land was approved and a Grant
Deed was issued for same.
Wilma Mcclure Eureka:
Lots T. 8, 9, 10, II, and - Block
26. Second Addition to Eureka
$500 each lot .......................... $1,000
On motion made by Mr.. Klinke
and seconded by Mr.. Mahoney the
following Trustees for the Lincoln
County High School we're unani-
mously appointed:
Homer Garrison . Eureka
Burgess Drake - Eureka
Therman Gwyn m Eureka
The following claims were audited
and approved for payment and
checks were issued in payment of
the same: