davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
The Great Game ofPolitics|
Churchill Plan Seen as Only One
Advanced for Firmness A 6a;nst Ruse;o

not ready yet" = convincing reason
1t should not be considered. This
strange shrinking from an idea
which merely carries to its logical
conclusion the natural alliance al
ready existing between the English
speaking nations which see eye to
eye concerning the great detectives
to which the UNO is dedicated is
typical Of those who dislike to face
realities.
Obviously the Churchill plan to
make a firm policy possible is not
going to be adopted here. There
are too many who want to talk
firm but not act firm. However,
the plan remains the only plan. No
one has any other. And the nature
of most of the objections and the
character Of some of the criticism
are the best testimony to its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

that honorable Henry McLemore.
order, Col. Anna Friedman of Louis
Vile.
The QUESTIONABLE reached this
OIL colonel yesterday, just as he
came in from wedding his mint bed,
and just as he was about to sit down
to his favorite Dixie dinner of fried
filet OF filibuster with First Battle
OF Bull Run sauce, and a tossed
poll tax salad, a la Mason-DiXon.
1t was delivered by Aunt Dinah
Jemima Chloe Saltonstall, an old
family retainer who had been with
the colonel almost week.
"Marse Henry" she said, IT came
to let you know there's some one in
the kitchen with Dinah. He SAYS he
wants to know If you need any new
black string bow-ties, or any more
gold-headed canes"
Faithful retainer" the colonel
said as he braided his goatee, give
the gentleman a fried chicken,
home-cured ham, a mess of beaten
biscuits and two or three of them
hound dogs of mine. And tell him
to come back tomorrow, when I'll
be through with this QUESTIONABLE
and will have time to show him
magnolia blossoms"
Recipe for Happiness.
Using the same old pen with
which his great grandfather had
forged many signature. the OIL
colonel started answering the ques-
tionnaire.
Recipe for happiness" he said to
himself, and the scratch of his pen
drowned out the sound of pounding
hoofs. So absorbed was he that he
didn't notice that the Kentucky
Derby was being run just outside
his window.
Take some dough-" he wrote for
his recipe for happiness. "in fact,
take lots of dough-"
We'll" the colonel said, that
takes care Of that question. Now.
what Is my favorite story?"
The OIL colonel was a long time
answering this. Torn between Little
Red Riding Hood and story con-
corning Pat and Mike which a
drummer had once told him, he
finally settled for Chaucer's "Canter-
bury Tales considering it happy
medium.
The colonel turned to the ques-
ton concerning his favorite drink.
1t didn't take him long to answer
this one.
MY favorite drink" he wrote, "is
the one made by the company which
pays me the most for posing for its
advertisements. Let some distiller
pay me a thousand dollars and I will
swear through my goatee that moth
ing is so mellow, SO mild, so clear
headed, so distinctive as a blended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

by ME HAShIN hVICE,
@. How much salt is used each
year by the average person to sea-
son his food?-M. N.
A. The average American uses
about 6 pounds Of salt q year for
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

. n o n p o litical
standpoint, does
the co u n t ry
need most?
What is your
favorite story?
What is your
favorite drink?
. h at is the
recipe?
These are but
q few of the
questions which
have been sent
out to all Ken
lucky colonies
by the head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

has been maze
by e m | n e n t
q t a t e S men of
both p TT i e s..
The public re-
action was al
most uniformly
favorable. Edi-
torials generally
took the view
that the time
had come to
c e q s e making
concessions and
insist on CO.
operation.
There is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. How much salt is used each
year by the average person to sea-
son his food?-M. N.
A. The average American uses
about 6 pounds Of salt q year for
this purpose.
@. Is patent ever issued on a
holiday?-C. o. L.
A. All patents are dated as of
Tuesday of the week in which they
are issued. regardless Of whether
Tuesday of that week is a holiday
or not.
@. How far north do birds live?-
R. B. r.
A. The ivory gull has been found
in the Polar Sea at IS degrees N,
less than $50 miles from the pole.
This is believed to be the most
northerly record Of any bird.
@. What are the qualifications for
the American Mother Of the Year,
c. B. J.
A. Selection is made annually by
the Golden Rule Foundation Moth
ers' COMMITTEE, New York, on the
basis of the following requirements !:
She must be a successful mother, as
evidenced by the character and
achievements of her children; she
must embody those traits most high
ly regarded in mothers-courage,
moral strength, patience. affection,
kindness, understanding, home max
ing; she must have a sense of social
and world relationships and she
must have been active in her COM
munity betterment or other service
for public benefit.
@. How long could a German sub
marine remain submerged during
the operations in the Atlantic In
World War II?-D. N. w.
A. Early in 1945 the Germans de-
veloped and were operating sub
marines that could remain sub
merged for period Of several weeks.
@. Where was the center of popu-
lation in the first and last censuses?
Il. L. B.
A. In 1870, the location was ap-
proxiinately % miles east of Balti-
more, Md; by 1910 it had moved to
point about 2 miles southeast
by east OF Carlisle, Sullivan County,
Ind.
Q. Can q serviceman obtain a
guaranteed loan of $4,000 to buy a
home and a $4,000 loan to start a
business?-H. A. N.
A. Under the recent amendment
to the CT Bill OF Rights a qualified
veteran may make two loans, one
for business and one for a home
if the aggregate amount does not
exceed $4,000, and provided the loan
for the business does not exceed
the $4,000 limit.
@. What is the most frequent
cause Of death in children?-F. L..
A. According to study made by
DR.. George Wolff for the Children's
Bureau, accidents are now the most
frequent cause OF death in child
hood. Almost 10000 boys and girls
under 20 years of age lose their lives
annually in accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
By Frank X. Kent

Politically, this certainly Is q
queer country. For the last few
weeks what amounts to q demand
for q "firmer policy" with Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question of fact BY writing The Evening
St1r t ~. .h,n ton bureau; Sls street
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
McLennore
OF Colonel Mixes
Fovorite FiIibuster
By Henry McLem ore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - What
is your favorite recipe for happi-
ness?
What, In your opinion, and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

@. How far north do birds live?-
R. B. r.
A. The ivory gull has been found
in the Polar Sea at IS degrees NJ,
less than $50 miles from the pole.
This Is believed to be the most
northerly record Of any bird.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. c. r. Hamilton
spent Sunday in Tucson with then
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs w. +. Handy.
OMrs. j. W. Beachamp, Sr.. left
Saturday for Abilene. Texas. 10
be with her sister. who is not well.
She will be there for several
weeks.
OMr. and Mrs. Hermoso lilo OF
Mesa have moved here TO make
their home and have rented the
r. Z. Anderson apartment on
west Wilson Avenue. lilo is en-
ployed at Bashas.
OMr. and Mrs. Douglas Dawson
and family returned Sunday from
Mexico. where they spent week
at Kings Ranch near the coast.
OMr and Mrs. j. w. Nehier and
family OF California have recently
moved here to make their home
and have rented the Louis Gard
ner house on Byrd Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. Larry Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Eyer went TO
Diversion Dam for a steak fry Sat
urday night
ONlr. and Mrs. r. A. Dabbs OF H.
linois arrived Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker at
their ranch southeast of Coolidge.
Mrs Dabbs is Mr.. Shoemaker 5
sister.
OMrs. Freeman Higginbotham and
son. Eddie. left Thursday for
Chicago to visit relatives and
friends. They will visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spurgeon,
al Rensselaer,. Indiana. Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham expects TO be gone
month.
OMrs. Pierce Vensel returned
Wednesday from st. Anthony. Ida
no. where she spent two weeks
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Don
Parker and family. Mrs. Parker
Is the former Earveline Palmer OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

WAAHINGTON-In view OF the
tremendous pressure upon the White
House and persistence Of the -on
Lobby upon congress. Presnent
Trumans veto Of the Tidelands oil
bin vas an act Of courage and that
Of a man seeking 70 protect the
whole interests Of the people In the
faes Of . special pressure group, m
ciudinx some Of his own personal
friends.
The on company lobby and the at
tornsy general Of the state OF Call
fornia had been pressing for action
m q race against time In the bill.
Thsy won. and congress passed me
MEASURE which relinquished all fed-
sral riRhts In these rich oil bearing
areas 70 the states for the benent OF
private and corporate exploiters-
Congress refused 10 affirm the sp-
posntu,ent Of Edwin w. Pauley. the
Presidents friend. as under secretary
Of the navy. because Of his alleged
interest IN this Tideland oil case
And after castigating Pauley for his
activities, congress turns around and
nives pauley and his associates just
what thsy had been demanding. In
check-mating congress on this Issue
President Truman Ia upon unassau-
ahls ground when. In his veto mes
sage he declared that congress Il
not an appropriate forum TO deter
mine the legal issues now before the
supreme court and that "jurisdic-
ton Of the supreme court should moi
b intsrfered with while It Is arriv-
tns at its decision In the pending
ease"
What the oil lobbyists and thu
proponents In congress intended tc
DO With the bill was TO anticipate
decision by the court On the same
issue now before Il BY passing . Law
taxing the issues away from tns
court
Nenoers OF congress are nov oaci
IN the grassroots and face to fac'
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Local Residents Attend
Baptist Assembly and
Youth Camp at Prescott

Nineteen Coolidge residents re-
turned this week from Prescott.
where they attended Gambrell
Memorial Baptist Assembly and
youth camp.
Those who made the trip were ::
the Reverend and Mrs j. y.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Clark,
Missionary and Mrs. A. b. Barnes
Mrs Alice Keith Harold Livings-
ton. Everett Ufford. ]. w Dancer
Wayne Clark. Byron Barnes. Jim
mie Barnes. Hazel Grow. Coralie
Clark, Marjorie Livingston. Bid
Grow. and Edra Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
'|IXII[NdlllKY

with their constituents. They can
boast 10 the voters Yes. we gave
you a fun employment bill" But It
was q bill providing for no employ
ment. They can boast Yes we
needed your demands and gave you
OPA back and Q continuation OF
price control" but what they gave
Is no price control. except rents
They can tell the GIs they gave
them Q housing bill under q system
Of subsidies. but II was only half .
measure, because they failed 70 pass
the wagner -Ellender-Wagner ho'is-
ing bin. called by Expediter Wilson
Wyatt an -inseparably necessary"
part Of the veterans housing pro-
gram. They can tell the veterans
they gave them terminal pay. but It
Is only In 5-year bonds. not cash as
In the case OF officers.
They will have to admit failure In
labor legislation. though there Is d.
vided responsibility here since the
President vetoed the Case bill. They
win have 70 admit failure on mini
mum wAges-
Navy minded chairmen OF military
committees backed by the admirals.
who were backed by the steel and
shipbuilding Hobbies. scuttled all at
tempts to merge the armed forces.
They win have 20 admit failure IN
farm iegislation such as . new parity
definition. . unified farm credit ad-
ministxation and other important
farm bills. As q last gesture before
adjournment, they did increase old
age pension payments. maternal and
child health payments TO the states.
Filibusters. coalitions and other un-
American practices. killed several
measures which sought 10 correct In
justices. such % the racial discrim-
nations, fair employment practices
and the ant-poll tax bill
All In ell on the domestic front the
18th Congress box score appears TO
add up 10 no runs. few hits and .
comedy Of errors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMrs. r. B. Ledyard and daugh-
ter, Mary Dee. Of Amarillo, Texas.
are visiting Mrs. Ledyard's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. White.
Ledyard will join his family here
in the near future, after which
they will go to Colorado for va
cation.
CDR. and Mrs. G.. B. Steward and
Mrs. Avis Hobby left this week for
Canada. where the doctor will
hunt and fish. while Mrs. Stew
ard and Mrs. Hobby spend their
time at Lake Louise and Banff.
They expect TO be gone several
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMrs r. II. Mcvey of Parker left
Saturday for her home at the
conclusion OF two weeks visit
with her mother. Mrs. Fleeta
Storie and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. Leon Smith moved
this week from her parents home
on Sixth Street TO a home they
have rented on West Pinkley Av-
euue
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

In the photo above,
taken by Star-News pho
tographer Pete Knight
from a Carolina Skyways
plane piloted by Bob Rob-
erts, is shown the home
of the ACL. The picture
at r; IT is of Bluethen-
thai airport, the scene OF
ever increasing activity
as airlines and air cargo
utilize the excellent air
port facilities. Photo OF
Bluethen t h a courtesy
Pennington Flying serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
MOTOR TRAvEl.

DEALER sending several cars CAM. during
next wks., will have room for passen-
SER sess snars 1ssa expenses and driving: ret
THE TRAVEL REGIsTER-Dr.vers and
riders may secure passengers and trans
partasien by callinss The Travel Register
SnEo f162s Noon to p m. daily y
CAES 70 CALIFORNIA, share expense
plans II PASSENGER we arranse the ride
e car owner We rll vacant seats: 5
shenh s4sy n M wash Ssso Once, 20 Mass ave. ",
REIiABIE P4RTY OF will take your . car
expenses. ssoa Call THOMAS F1sHLERs At
SasH SEDAN to san FIanuiseo; can fake
TWO CLEAN-CUT FELLOWS. willing to
cfer their company and driving services
70 any one driving to Florida Saturday
nisht or sundan wiling e, share ex
3 m; ia, 377as after $40 pm. IS. ''
CAR, 1871. leaving for Los Anseles. take
): s?are expense Rm. H4a. Dodge Hotel.
DRIVING TO MIwAUKEE Via CHICAGO
Wee. or TnU1z.; 1914" Buick room for
For information call ME, 1851, Room E-'2
ASFEvILLE. y. G., Wednesday am. re-
turn Monday June 3; take 8 passengers
6RIyiSe To NEWTON, \ c. May 20.
NE. $500 Ext 406 N S''ei 0 p n
DETROIT-Lcaving Sunday am will take
3 ladies: church references required. Call
DU, 1000. Ext 104 forepoop
Evening star., 1946-05-28
PERSONAL Cont. }

PHONE SHEPHERD 1880, ask for Miss
Wright. II you are in need Of loan up to
$500 on your SIGNATURE.
PHOTOS OF YOUR BABY in your home,
20 different poses, $12.5e. You will treas
ure these lovely. natural pictures in yocr
child's own environment. For appoint
s1SGls HsR. can woaE4Nj HG E4j2e .nd day Of evening
couples over 30, desiring TO Join a dancing
CLUB. BOX 127-J. Star. 26s
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES. profess
sionaly tailored. from your or our ma
terials; workmanship guaranteed. d. o122.
SUMMER CAMP and summer school At the
aoweil Academy for Boys, located on the
severn. near Annapolis. p. O. Box sos.
Annapolis, Md Annapolis 1854. Il
Wi>s-hMERICAN watenes repaired, s to
days service; alarm clocks repaired; al
work July Rufranteed. Have your watch
checked free al our electro watch recorder:
Pst aAuss sns sf sgs!fy r. ,sDairss
vANCANGY-Rest home, large, airy. semi
private room with coneenisl lady; hrst
noot, near bath; large porch; nurse; tray
sYyfsr selyies; s. caIi AIS 81 ~ 4SsI 27
fnefs antssd aehyery serylce BERG. 1920
NURSES WANTED-Grad. undersraduste
practical REGISTER now with one Of wash
lTnYgfonS TYf Ni1esE Oldest rssissgiss Phone cApI
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY PERSON in res.
none nearby Virginia. Call Falls Church
Evening star., 1946-05-28
PERSONAL

moved; topping. reinforcing. dead wood
nsHa5e sst Ds5astsn Si WA
Ro You WANT TO SELL, your home9
sy Gss With s iessx eox Co. D Tsn 4s5G
PsEssMxk,sG s. SEssiii AND ALrERAriWoNss-
Equipped for, prompt service. Dresses
ENsr, SgIts to order Also Sestylins: LEA
rIi5',.|s. Iiio F St. nss'x, Room 60 Telephone
ffUk sToRAGE: repairing and ressylins;
storase rates as low as s.. Bonded mes mes.
Sengsr s11s viii eall for your earment BAsKIN
s ;!ss :!s:$:S '$; ::ss 4.
SIRsss Mi ses 95 srsdpst. st.I es.
practical svsil.; aualifications and and exper per-
Eisi iiET'fs sseses aei ras
FEEL DETER after f,rst trea tment tine tor or no
fee. Relief from pains and aches due to
ments.- Also relief from aching, swollen
tsst tpe. 5asE eS,Ts. naturqgath ~ years
NURSES AvaHABLE. trained. practical or
Re2lstrs, never closed. AT. 2I09.
ONE-DAY VACATION on Chesapeake Bay.
$40. FEDERAL OUTINGS offers group all
expense trips to Dsaie. Mayo and Solomons
Island on week ends and weekdays $40
per person, includes buses. cruisers tackle
bait Leave D. c. 3 2 m. and return D m
Fish. swim, sun battle Groups Of Is and
30 persons solicited. Reservations limited
Call DU. 3s33 between and IL am or
write Box 1SS-J, Star. 26s
PARENTS-Before it is too late. register
your child for summer of wholesome
fun: Colonial Beach. cultured atmosphere
DOROTHY A. DOYLE, Director, DU. 1886.
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE CAMP, day and
boarding. June. II to Sept IA Modern
country camp for children 3 to IL. Daily
swimming. pony riding, art, music. out
door sports. picnics. tennis and pleasure
trips. Daily transportation. REGISTER now.
o40l Georgia ave. SH. 1874.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored. recent Apex
graduate desires full-time position as
e9fPsisI caPABLE sALEsWoMAN. own car. Ss yrs,
sSG 9Stside s,.l selling exp free to travel. BOX
GLyRk; eoloSsd; wishes s position inserting ep
COLLEGE GRADUATE wants .dministra-
tlve or public relations position; several
* ;lient 5stersne.s Dupont ss47. @Sa'so q.
COMPANI0N,.NURsE.c consider light house.
ns nGla ds9s astles' 1--we in; no laundry ref Phone
paYWoKK DAY MK or oood dpart-time work, house.
DREssMAKJNG. desisn. remod.. .ltera-
tons; tons eve gowns a specially: reas MISS
EEFV sEFVAToR Sao t5rs Ant Ap sa
ss;'''s' sss sS g ne ssaass ss4a;e Ks
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored. S wishe.
Same time Pa Can Or DE- E0rs 4eis Il fassi sfssi
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. varied busines,
eGperience eGpe e nnususi bssharound knowl:
nent position: B. A. economies, : years a ex.
PxsGHoor PsrisRss; referseses TEsaHrpc cH $3.50. sa
ment or what heve you. in exchange for
living quarters. furnished or Lnfurnished
seT sef emRosfa aP fs5s. yet husband son. s. and
GIRL: Is years old. home from boarding
school, wishes job as nurses helper: pref
erence out OF town for summer; good ref
erences. Box 1897. star SO.
GIRL; 15-year-old. home from boarding
school, wishes Job as nurses helper; prefer
out OF town for summer; good references.
BOY 1891, Star. 30"
GIRL. colored. neat. wants days work
iE Girpa coiored 10 Ap VANS s43, rt,,n.
JOB: nc Sundays. Republic 1872
cal secretarial college. desires housekeep-
board and room. Bog 2O5-J, Star. 20
HOTEL HOuSEkEEPER seeks position. NY
CITY experience with large hotels. Box
LADY DESIRES part-time plain sewing
or mendins, In or out. Box 143-J
MiDDLE.AGED FRENCH LADY, exerienced
with children, viii care for them day
OF evening. Boz 1x4.J, Star, 26S
Evening star., 1946-05-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BooKKEEPERs. SO osn

BOCKKEEPERs, 2a,0sO yr: booking :
mach. opers.. s2.1o0i Bookkpr -stenos J..
$500: cashier -typ1sts. $1,000: csnr-NCR,
VIII train, s. .0sO: cshr. .-bkkprs 81 $50:
cashlers 81 $50 Up: Dicta phone opers.
will rain, S".0s0; Ediphone ooers. will
traln; onan, $3.50; Dictaphone oper.. $40;
S1mpt Sp soos sDeTs bs sg5 eetitians 5000
susDrs,, suDvrs,, sl;s.n up: payroll clerks. ST go;
o4o: STOCK rec. clks.. Sl,19n; gen once
clks,, 81 500; typists. s. 0s0. sale. 81 $50
plus comm; private secy.. s2.375 plus
meals; secy.-receptionist, 2s60: private
secy., S";34o; secy. leeaD SolOO up
secys., salaries dependent uoon quallhca
lions; stenos. 0esaD s. 100 up stenos
',eglsia tlve'. 81 800; steno -typists, 5000:
ures,; @ 100; steno. patent sxo,1 s2400;
S,,.4l"; telephone solicitors $3.50 vk
plus comm. adoe. mach. oors. s. 0s0,
oark tellers texp), 80 400; cal mach
sprS S2ceo; caro- and key punch onrs
81 800 plus meals; SODA bar emloyes salary
and meas: PIX texp.i: 5-day wk., Sl44G;
executive secretary, salary open. All sal
secnsy CLENpENISG TMPIoY4ENI /
AAGSIENGY. INC: 92i ST. NV. RE. 4s0S
TfPIST CLERKS. Sl91 mo; bank tellers
g. 4G1 VI: bookkeepers full charge
20 VI: oookkeeper Il ". exp >, youne
$50 ws.; cal. and add. mach opTs-. S2,USU
yr... restaurant assists, 81 900 to start;
VI ap' fales promotion, s2,1no w; Illus
skapssfso 'Ts EaproqMEs .Des Fasss AaE%cY
az" = 81 NV RE 4SOS !