davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
WASHINGTON
PARIS

PARIS The highest United States authorities said tonight the conference of Foreign Ministers would adjourn tomorrow until June l5. with it's major problems still unsolved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

WASHINGTON = Legislation to block employment of any Federal worker wno belongs to union that asserts the right to strike against the government was recommended today by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Ralph Holberg Named Beth
Eur Lodge Chief of Mobile
The Beth Eur Lodge No. "a,
B'nai Birth, recently elected Of
ficers for the term ending Dec.
81, 1916.
Elected president was Ralph
G. Holberg, Jr. Also elected to
office were: First vice president,
Morris Ackman; second vice
president, Abraham Barienti; seq
rotary, Sidney Long; treasurer,
Bernard H. Bishold; warden.
George Haiman, and chaplain,
Rabbi B. Gelbart.
Leo M. Brown was named
chairman of the trustees COM
mittee for the term ending June
30, 1947. Also named as trustees
were Abe Pearson and Sam Mutt
chnick.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
u. S. Jews Should Condition Future
Aid to Palestine on Ending OF
Violence, Says Rosewood

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) -
American Jews must condition
further assistance to the Jews
/ of Palestine upon the adoption
of pacific, moderate policies" by
the Jewish community there,
Leasing J. Rosenwald, president
of the American Council for Ju-
daism, said here in a speech over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS network.
american Jews" he added,
"have aided the Jewish communi-
ty in Palestine generously in the
past. They must, if need be, con-
dition further help to that COM
munity upon the adoption Of
pacific, moderate policies. Ameri-
can Jews must have the realism
and the vision and the genuine
if rare, courage to speak up
clearly and say: "This is not the
way; we will not have it so.
Unfortunately, events in Pal
estine are rushing headlong into
catastrophe" Mr.. Rosenwald con-
tinued. Reports have now been
coming in regularly of situa-
ton approaching anarchy in Pal
estine, of bombing, machine gun
ming, incendiarism, kidnapping,
of the pathetic shedding of lives.
AS a natural consequence, there
are the stern retaliatory measures
of the Government that has the
responsibility to maintain law
and order"
He said that it was unfortunate
that these measures are being
interpreted as a clash between
the British and the Jews-all
Jews. He added: ut is nothing
of the kind, all propaganda to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Jews throughout the world, adj
herents of a great historic reli-
gion and loyal citizens of their
respective countries, are not and
never can be, as Jews, partici-
pants in political action. The Sc
curity measures are not taken
against Jews; they are only a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Z our NEXT TSUf
The next edition Of ~,
paper win be put in tia ,,.; ~
on August 22nd.
copy should reach our ~.
office box, ses, at least ; ss,.
days in advance Of this A..
to assure insertion in An.
issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

gainst those political forces in
side and outside Palestine that
have adopted violence as a means
of attaining their political pur-
poses"
MIR. Rosenwald said that the
American Council for Judaism
feels that sound solution of the
Palestine problem, which, he
said, has become a menace to
world peace, is embodied in the
report of the Anglo-American in
quiry committee. He urged that
the report be adopted as a whole,
including the recommendation for
the admission of 100000 Jews
from Europe.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

Dear Miss Dix: I am a young
man who has just turned 81 and
have recently been honorably dis
charged from the service. My fam
lily want me to go to college aud
take up a profession and would pay
all of my expenses but am in love
with a girl who wants to be mar
ried right away, and who refuses to
marry me If fall in with my FAM
ily's plan because she will not let
them support her. She has q very
good job and is very Independent.
BEWILDERED YOUTH.
Answer-You certainly do face q
dilemma, on whichever way you de-
eide it, it is bound to bring q certain
amount of disappointment and
heartache that should have no, part
in loves young dream In analyz-
ing the. situation 1t seems to me that
the girl is wrong in the position she
Is taking. honor and respect her
independence in not wanting to be
supported by your parents during
the years while you are in college
studying profession, but they are
short compared to whole lifetime
with a husband she loves. Nor need
she eat the bread of her in-laws.
The wives of many men who have
Evening star., 1946-02-11

lar song. just as roses, forget-me-
nots, lace and the hearts expressed
the same idea years ago, they are
used today for the same thoughts.
1t would be hard to tell a valentine
that was sent today by an EXCL,
from one that waS left on a fair
maids doorstep, centuries ago, ex-
cept for the substitution Of warm,
realistic words written on the card,
for the overelegent phrases of the
past.
1t could be that the trying expert
ences OF the war have brought senti-
ment closer to the hearts of mod
erns, but valentines have come into
their own more than ever this year
to give us all new and deeper ap-
probation of love and friendship.
The returning serviceman is trying
to show those at home that he re-
members all the thought spent on
him when he was away, and his
loved ones are trying to show how
glad they are he's here, safe with
them once more.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

The snoD has scarcely left the hilltobs, knosv,
but its time to start fhnkns and ksffim1 something done
about slip covers for your furniture.
of course one does NOT have the sfocks from which
TO pick and choose that the stores filled acifh
before the (And even though the is over it
,oiU still be long time before the eyes shall glimpse
Sheiues stocked until they alnosf.yeady to bnrsf
But for the discerning person iOho is the market
for slip there some suitable fabrics ,cifh
excellent designs to be found. 1t may take few more
steps going in and out of various stores but the effort
WiH be aoeH 1corfh ,chile
lhe civilian textile industry practically at a
sfandsfW during the lis common knouledee that
very little if truly fine slip fabrics .Oere to be
tonnd TN the stores at that time. Ind hen did find
the material one could not get the labor to make the
covers lhe picture is not rosy as it sviU be
in couple of months. But you ,canf to haze the edee
o" the rest of the homemakers tUho acH be needing slip
COVERS ,ce suggest that HE yourself your avorie
esfabfhmeM and place your ORDER The rush of ,cork
~fH be terrific once the varm tceafher arrives
here are a few pointers remember avheye siib
covers are concerned. Haze them made TO order by
reliable trm-nniess yon ADEPT ,Oifh the needle
and haze bracficed before; then 20 right ahead and
Evening star., 1946-02-11
St. Valentines, Then and Now

A popular question that dates
way back to Roman times is "Will
You Be My Valentine?" The lam
guage and exact words may have
changed through the centuries-but
the sentiment was and is the same
The Roman priests and people, of
pagan times, noting that the birds
started singing sweet nothings to
each other along about the middle
of February, extended the idea to
the populace and dedicated the
equivalent of February IA to the
pastoral god, Lupercus, and the god
dess of love, Juno. This festival be-
came known as the Feast of the
Lupercalia, and 1t was THE day
for romance.
The Christian church, however,
was attempting to do away with the
pagan customs then prevalent, and,
with rare wisdom, managed to insti-
tute some of their own church,
festivals to be observed on days for
merly dedicated to gods and god
desses. Hence, February IA was
made "St. Valentines Day'-be-
cause, according to legend, the good
saint was beheaded on that date.
Prior to his death he had written a
farewell letter to his daughter, sign
ing it your Valentine"
Around 1400 AID, in England, the
custom of sending valentines began.
These were, of course, handmade
and were left on the doorstep of a
young lady's home after the suitor
had knocked on the door and then
run away, so he would remain un-
known. A popular belief during this
period in England was that the first
person you saw on the morning of
st. Valentines Day would become
your husband or wife. Perhaps the
saying, wearing your heart on your
sleeve" also originated way back in
the 18th century when the men wore
the names of their ladies on their
sleeves for several days, and, to
quote 18th century writer, This
little sport often ends In love-"
A valentine in the 18th century
was considered proposal of mar
riage. Think what complications
that would lead to today! Then the
man was considered hooked" If he
went SO far as a valentine! There
would have been grounds for a
breach of promise suit in the 1700s
If any one tried to back out after
the fatal missive had been sent!
Evening star., 1946-02-11

make yosr Be that the slip covers, tailored
or homemade ss the may Be, fit aceH. Sasginx
and boorly fitted sip covers horrors to viesc.
Select fabric that can be kanndered. In the
ssecfion of print solid color whcheuer you PREFER
choose color that tc blend acih the scheme of your
The future aOW bring happy smiles to the people
who UH own those slip that OiU hare
finishes such stain and spot resistance All
Of these qualities w contribute to the longevity and
the APPEARANCE of the furniture
Do not for moment think that BY cutting corners
and avoiding paying perhaps Tew cents more for
much better fabric gaining anything: In the
long you ,0H be the loser for the extra money
INFESTED in material and workmanship cH not only be
shon in the finished product, but in the longer life of
the slip covers.
The pictured sofa is dressed in a lovely cabbage
print cref0nne. The MATCHING draberies also pipe
refreshing atmosphere TO the ,chich has been
recOnuerfed for spring and summer living Another
TIP IS to match your print O floral one tcifh fresh
fosoers placed here and there your rooms charm.
ing and quaint note that fe,c think about be chrysan-
fhemnnus, pussy uIio,Cs roses!
C~I-
Evening star., 1946-02-11
Why(row
Old?
By Josebhins Lo,cman

Women who are not accustomed
to exercise cannot realize the great
benefits to be gained by it. Circula-
ton is stimulated, nervous tension
lessened, and the tissues and mus
cles soon improve In tone, thus CIV
ing boost to energy and movement
and improving contour.
I think one of the most enjoyable
results Of regular exercise Is the
feeling Of freedom and alivenesS one
experiences. Too many women drag
their bodies along with them
through life, with movement q
drudgery, never knowing the free,
easy, joyous movement Of q we'll
toned, well-poised, elastic bodyl
II you are thinking of taking ex-
ercise up regularly and seriously
there are few things to remember:
1. First, you should have a phys
ical checkup In order to be sure
exercise is safe for you.
2. For real benefit you should
exercise some every day-not just
once in awhile.
8. Begin and end your exercise
period with light exercise, such as
walking about the room or marking
time in place. This avoids placing
too great strain on the heart.
4. When you are taking bending
exercises breathe out as you bend
over and in as you lift your trunk.
S. Be sure to get the stretch out
Of every muscle and do them in .
smooth, rhythmic fashion.
6. Do not continue exercise until
you are exhausted. Stop long before
that. Every individuals capacity for
exercise Is different. You should
have good pleasant reaction from 1t.
Z. Do not wear tight clothing
when you take your exercises.
8. Have fresh air in the room
while exercising.
9. Begin slowly and build up grad
ually.
II you wish to have my Perfect
Daily Routine for Women" (exer-
else planned especially for YOU'D send
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No. 10
to Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-11
Dorothy Dix Says

gone back to college to complete
their educations get jobs and are
self-supporting.
Certainly woman who demands
that her f1ance give up college
education and the profession he de-
sires in order that he may marry
her is asking a great sacrifice of
him, and all for no good reason, ex-
cept that she is in a hurry to get
married.
I think man confronted with
such a situation is very foolish to
accede to her demands, because 1t
not only means the blasting Of all
his ambitions, but in the end II
means the ruination of the mar
riage. For the wife is not satisfied
with her husband being the medi-
ocre man she has made of him, nor
the poorer way Of life that his in
come forces upon them. Many a
wife who ruins her husbands pros
poets despiseS him for the failure
she has made of him.
My advice In your case would be
to take your parents offer and go to
college. If the girls love isn't strong
enough for her to be willing to wait
for you, or to sacrifice her inde-
pendence, 1t isn't good enough.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

in ornate, fiowery language. One
type of valentine that was popular
contained mirror, in which a fat
tered lady could see herself as
some ones heart desire. Inside the
cover, the verse read, "If you'll know
who is dear to me, look in the mirror
and see."
The comic valentines that are
sent to friends CD now, also started
in the 1905. BY 1890, they were
widely circulated, and became pretty
rough at times. The same charac-
ters took beating then as do now.
The sour old-maid, the mean school
teacher, the freckle-faced girl with
pigtails, have all been comic char
acters for years.
Today's valentines are sentimen-
tai and carry the traditional valen-
tine greeting, with a modern touch
added. The verses and sentiments
are simple and direct with the same
human elements as those of a popu-
Evening star., 1946-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
. noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack Of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh so thor
oughIy! Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, moro natural like bowel
movements you've ever had! No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Cautioa:
Vse As directed. l5s, 30t, 60t.
Evening star., 1946-02-11
DECORATING pROBI EMsp

from Mrs. d. U. M, Hynttsuille. J
Would like to let you know how
much I enjoy the RCH. 1t has been
SO helpful to me. Now I have been
wondering If you or some of the
readers could help me with my
kitchen decorating problem which
has me puzzled. To begin with; the
inlaid linoleum Is dull red brick
pattern and I want to paint the
kitchen some color to brighten it up,
and 1t seems very hard for me to
think Of color scheme to go with
this kind of rug. Is there any sug-
gestion you could make as to color of
walls, woodwork, cabinets and cur
tains? Maybe you could recommend
some way to brighten up this rug.
Also, what is the proper procedure to
do over hardwood floors? ! want to
start decorating very soon, so hope I
can get some suggestions to help me.
PRESSURE COOKER RECIPES.
From Mrs. B. D., WaShington.)
Canadian Pressure Cooker Recipe
for Beef Stew With Noodles: Two
pounds beef brisket, 6 onions Cor
flakes or onion .salt), cup celery, /
cup noodles, salt and pepper. Cut
beef into serving pieces, dredge with
flour. Brown in creased frying pan.
Put in pressure saucepan, add cup
water. Adjust lid and when pressure
is Is pounds time the cooking Is
minutes. Release pressure according
to directions. Add onions, celery,
noodles, salt. Again wait for pres
sure to indicate Is pounds and time
the cooking period for 10 minutes.
Eggs are nicely hard cooked in
pressure cooker. Place eggs in with
vegetables that require minutes
cooking time, after which rinse eggs
in cold water and remove shell. They
are very tender.
Have found my cooker delightful
to use: a great time saver, as the
vegetables can be prepared before
dinner, placed in the cooker with
u cup water, lid adjusted and per-
haps while making gravy or pouring
coffee, the vegetables can be cooked
They require almost no salt, and we
like butter melted and poured over
the vegetables just before serving. I
usually cook three vegetables to-
gether, such as broccoli, cabbage,
carrot sticks-all for three minutes.
I strongly recommend the 4-quart
size as overcrowding of pan must be
Evening star., 1946-02-11

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasiceH.
Evening star., 1946-02-11
By Laura Allen

The custom spread to America
about the time Of the Revolution;
these valentines closely resembled
the English ones. BY 1840, real lace
was no longer used and paper lace
took its place. Valentines became
available to every one as the ma
chine age progressed and became
more and more elaborate. There
were cupids reclining on beds of
flowers, surrounded by hearts, gar
lands and bows and arrows. The
verses reflected the elegance of the
time, and expressed their sentiments
Evening star., 1946-02-11
By Peggy Roberts

The fine thing about these socks
Is, that they have double heel, sole
and toe. Make them any length he
desires.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send Is cents (coinl for Pattern
No. R2312 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172
Station D, New York 3. N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

Here is tots set in one to five
years that's as cunning as can be
a simple little dress with slip and
panties. Use a soft dotted swiss,
nainsook or fine chambray for the
dress, slip and panties in batiste or
lawn.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1477
comes in sizes l. 2, 8. and years.
Size 2, dress, require 13s yards of IS
or 80 inch material; slip and PAN
ties, Ia yards.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-11
VACUUM CLEANERS.

lFTom Mrs. NJ. r, MOUNT RdtnteT.I
For Mrs. j. S. H., Falls Church, Va.
I'd like to tell the lady who wrote in
about the cylinder vacuum cleaner.
I've had mine for over six years
and use 1t all over the house and on
the rug. I use the rug tool first
then finish with the floor brush. I
have had both kinds and find that
1 kept the bag in the cylinder type
cleaned all the time, whereas was
apt to let the other bag 60 till next
time, thereby cutting down on the
efficiency of the vacuum. I wouldn't
be able to keep my house without
my vacuum, or, rather. I wouldn't
want tot
Evening star., 1946-02-11
LAYETTE REQUIREMENTS?
STAIN FROM ENAMEL.

From Mrs. J. J. M, Alexandria.
I feel sure that some OF the ex-
perienced mothers who read the
Clearing House could help me in my
problem. I am expecting my first
baby in May, and since I have a
limited budget, I would like to know
what might be considered the mini
mum requirements in the way OF
clothing, blankets, sheets, etc. ] al
ready have carriage, crib, bath
met and play pen. I would hate
to buy lot of unnecessary cloth
ing, ETC., through ignorance, so
would really appreciate suggestions.
A few days ago some one asked
Evening star., 1946-02-11
Readers Clearing House

how to remove stains from an
enamel pan in which she boiled the
water for her baby, I have found
that a well-known chlorine house.
hold bleach will remove most stains
from enamel pans. / follow the di-
rections on the bottle and then al
low pan to soak overnight. To make
the pan really sparkle, follow the
bleaching with light going over
with one Of the regular household
cleaners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Events In Brief....

Miss. Anette Kennerly arrived
from Santa Monica, Calf. Tues
day to spent the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kenneriy, ST., having completed
her junior year in the Riverside
high school in May. Residing
with her sister, Mrs. w n d a
Fisher, for the last several years.
her high school work thus far
has been done in the Riverside
institution.
Marilyn Beck left last Satur-
day for Seattle. where she will
visit for q month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rape. Mrs. Rape
is her sister. Vergene.
For sale-No. 6 cable at s cents
q foot; 5000 volt insulation; can
be used underground without
conduit. J. +. Neil & Son, electri-
cal contractors, Cut Bank. Mont
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Schuett of
Wibaux and other relatives, in
GLIDING Otto B. Skogen and sons,
John and Orval; Mrs. Ruth Nit
chell and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Dennis of lGreat Falls are in
Browning for the week as guests
of Bob and Gene.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
New Veterans Welfare
Comm. Officer Here

Frank C. Kubish. service off.
Ger for the Veterans Welfare
Commission, was in Browning
Wednesday on his first official
visit since succeeding Vic Over
cash, who recently resigned. The
latter is a candidate for the Mon.
tana Railroad Commission.
The new schedule of visits has
been changed from the first and
third Wednesdays to the second
and fourth of each month, effect.
i've this month.
Kubish was director of the
Browning high school band in
1928-29 under Supt. Douglas
Gold. A World War 2 veteran,
Kubish was honorably discharged
from the service last August.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Record Roundup
Attendance

Continued from page one)
End. Brown Joe 3rd.
Second race-Half mile. two
year-olds; Black Ace LIST, Feather
Woman End. Skipper 3rd,
Third raee-Quarter mile, cold
bloods; Spar 1st. Silver Bell End.
Flee 3rd.
Fourth race-Five furlongs.
three-year-olds, Willow Boots lst.
Cloudy End. Silent Dicio 3rd,
Fifth race-Five furlongs. four
year.olds; Glacier Toots 1st, Play
Boy 2nd, Duke 3rd.
Sixth race-Five f ur o q g 8.
open, race between Banjo and
Flash, winner undetermined
awaiting photograph.
Following are the results of
the second days rodeo events:
Bronc riding-I. Cobell lst. W.
Ross End, w. MCGOWAN 3rd. P.
Rather 4tb.
Bareback riding-H. Rider LIST,
B. Connolly and H. Augars split
for End and 3rd.
Calf roping-BuBray LIST. B.
Norman 2nd, B. Big Springs 3rd.
D. Galbreath 9TH.
Wild horse race-W. Lewis 1st,
]. Running Fisher End, D. Wag-
ner 3rd.
Wild COW milking-DuB Bray
1st, Cobell End, S. Ell 3rd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Gustav Lindhardt
Arrives For Visit;
Plans Denmark Trip

Gustav Lindhardt, who has
been residing in Los ANGLER for
the last several years, arrived in
Browning Tuesday and will visit
his son. l. larry and wife. and
brother, Julius, for time before
leaving on an extended visit to
Denmark, his birthplace.
1t will be his first visit to his
native land in 40 years, having
left there when he was 80 years
of age. Residing at various places
in the United States over a long
period of years, he finally settled
in Browning and in 1912 went
to Los Angeles for the better
ment Of his health. In Denmark
he will visit two sisters, who
look forward to his coming with
the greatest of joy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Al Club Meeting Held
At Barracks FridaV

A meeting of All Club leaders
was held at the Blackfeet Agency
barracks last Friday.
All Club Director Jens Ahder-
son outlined the program for the
coming Al camp and fair.
After discussions Mrs. Sharp.
chairman, conducted the meet.
ing.
Date of the All Club camp is
July 10.
A committee was appointed
to meet with the Tribal Council.
whose cooperation each year en-.
ables more successful programs
thus inspiring the gratitude Of
All Clubs.