davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Price Control Return
PeriIs Meat Supply,
e. Of {. Head SAYS

The return to Government price
control is going to reduce the Amer
ican meat supply, william X. Jack
son, president Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, declared
today In an article in Business Ac-
ton, weekly report of the Chamber
of Commerce. The article says
businessmen interpret the recontrol
order on meat as meaning it is ION
the road to the black market"
In another statement issued to-
day the organization called for a
rapid reduction of the number of
Government employees as one way
to attain a balanced Federal budget,
lower taxes and rapid retirement Of
the public debt.
On the meat situation, Mr.. jack
son was quoted as saying, Meat
prices are to be dictated from Wash
ington while the prices on most
grains, important in meat produc-
ton, are to be free to move at will.
This will drain more grain into
production not under control"
Questions Effectiveness.
1.-THE order unquestionably will
reduce the meat supply" he added.
Paul Porter, Office of Price Ad-
ministration administrator, has pro-
posed to clamp down on black mar
keteers and to use $500 enforce
ment agents for checking move
ments of meat from rancher to con-
sumer, Mr.. Jackson said. But he
added:
"Old-timers who remember how
enforcement of prohibition worked
are inclined toward . show-me
attitude"
In the statement asking for cuts
in Government expense, it was said
that lit was of crucial Importance
that Congress curtail Government
expenditures, which are the key to
the problems of lower taxes, reduced
debt and stable fiscal system"
The abolition of all war or other
activities no longer needed and de-
ferment of any new expensive un-
dertakings were recommended.
Proposed Budget Called High.
The statement pointed out that
"the proposed budget expenditures
for the fiscal year beginning July j,
1916, are disappointingly high ana
would mean further deficit which
should be avoided by requirement
that expenditures not exceed rev.
enues."
On the question of taxation, the
statement said: "a stable, equitable
and workable system, which permits
replenishment of well-sprinas of
enterprise, should be devised. While
large revenues are essential, they
should be sought with a minimum
of braking effect upon incentives to
production and trade"
THE burden of taxation should be
widely and equitably distributed to
reach all sections of the public and
all forms of economic activity"
The Chamber of Commerce called
for early establishment by Congress
Of definite public debt policy which
would provide for rapid retirement
of the debt consistent with expand
ing economy.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Pepper and Other Items
Go OFF Price Control
lx the Associated PKsss

Black and white pepper and 10
other items were removed from
price control today as 'unimportant
to the cost of living"
OPA said its action was in COM
pliance with the new Price Control
Act, which requires removal of cell
ings by December 81 of all COM
modities not important to living
costs. Today's list includes:
Paprika, cinnamon, meat and
fish sauces, canned clam broth,
canned sauerkraut with pork, sweet
and sour chutney, canned plum
pudding, matted milk tablets, Chi
nese fortune tea cakes and dehy-
drafted sugar cane fiber.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
BY the Associoted Press

ELKTON, Md, Aug. ga Balti-
more passenger bus driver, halted
by State police for speeding, was
killed by a hit-and-run driver last
night.
DR.. r. C. Dodson, Cecil County
deputy medical examiner, said
Trooper w. E. Kully stopped Nor
man Clay Rhodes, "a, driver OF a
Baltimore Motor Tours bus return
ing from Coney Island with a load
of Sunday excursionists.
Trooper Kully was standing in
front of the bus and Mr.. Rhodes
was near front fender on top of
a hill on Route 40 between Perry
vile and Northeast when a speeding
car struck Mr. Rhodes, knocking
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Navy Orders Inquiry
In Accidental BOMBING.
OF Yacht in Lake Erie
By the AsSocioted Pres,

DETROIT, Aug. ga full
scale investigation was ordered
by Navy officials today in the
accidental dive-bombing of a
private yacht in Lake Erie yes
terday by three Navy planes.
Seven fishermen aboard the 38-
foot cruiser THE Albatross," escaped
serious injury when it was set afire
by practice bomb.
The planes, piloted by Reserve
officers on a week end training mis-
sion, were from the Crosse lie Naval
Air Station. Navy officials said they
apparently mistook the white boat
for their similar-appearing floating
target.
Planes Made Three Bombing Runs.
Albert Reisig of Toledo, owner of
the cruiser, suffered minor burns
and shock.
Charles Desmond, secretary of the
Ottawa River Yacht Club, who
talked to the men when they came
ashore, said they told him the planes
made three bonh4SSc runs.
"On the first run three of the
bombs were dropped but none came
close" he said. only two bombs
were dropped on the second run.
The third time they came down
one of the bombs struck at the wa
ter line near the gas tank. Several
OF the men jumped overheard"
Crash Boat Rescues Men.
A Navy crash boat, which a
spokesman said was in the area to
warn off pleasure craft, rescued the
men-George w. Mckinley, Frank
Szczeiski, jr, and C. N. Richmond
of Toledo; A. S. France of Fremont,
Ohio, and C. M Caldwell and H. S.
Fresch of Swanton, Ohio.
Mr.. Reisig stayed aboard to fight
the fire, but the boat burned to the
water line. He estimated damage
at $1,000
Comdr. F.. A. BroSsy, executive
officer at Crosse lie, said prelimi-
nary investigation indicated one of
the pilots was at fault in not posi-
lively identifying the target and
that proper disciplinary action"
would follow.
Names of Flyers Withheld.
Names of the flyers were withheld
pending completion of the investi-
cation.
Comdr. BroSsy said the area where
the miShap occurred-near West
Sister Island, about 20 miles east of
Toledo and about 10 miles from
the Ohio shore-was in the danger
zone. However, he added that the
bombers were 2 miles from the
actual target.
Mr.. Desmond said the fishermen
told him that they were in an area
where free passage is afforded.
Comdr, Brossy said the practice
bombs weigh about 2 pounds and
contain enough powder to send out
puff of smoke when they hit,
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Crown Princess JuIiana
Awaits Fourth Child
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SOESTDIJK, Holland, Aug. 90
Crown Princess Juliana is pregnant
again and the stolid Dutch once
more are in a dither over whether
at long last future King may be
born.
A communique from Juliana's
palace here said coyly:
Princess Juliana of the Neither
lands for a joyful reason has tc
restrict her activities
1t has been Sc years since q
man sat on the Dutch throne. Queer
Wilhelmina, 66, succeeded her father
William III, in 1890 and she will
be succeeded by Juliana.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Gurden Stute Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Delphian tHowell) $50 37O $40
Sir Echo tEye) 1880 1890
Jujube tGilbert) 23.70
Time. 1:14h.
Also ran-Amperase, Devon Cream Lib
erty Head, Helnor Royce. Dark Danger
Rocket Shell. Crown Point, Snowgo, Miss
Neddie.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 2-year- olds; furlongs
Sweeping Betty tScottD $3.50 $500 1890
Fall Guy Iynch) 1890 $40
Riel Time (Root) 40
Time-1:1o 80
Also ran--Over the Hill Slower, Adeste,
oil. Gifted Miss. Desert Isle.
Garden Daily Double, $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
e-yearold colts and Seedlings. maidens; 5Ia
furlongs.
Mr.. Dodo tMcCrearyl $50 400
Oxford Don lJessop) $40
Time, l 1.052s.
Also ran-Invictus, Gifted Wand. Chest
wick, Sculptor, Penetrator, Fox Point.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
furlongs
Cyper Miller> $3.50 $500 1850
Almarty tArcaro) $50 $50
Set Point tGuerin) $40
Time, 1:19as.
Also ran - LUX OSullivan. Applause,
I Chrysaloris. Fort Schuyler. Bonnie
berry, Aero Jack, Camptown Track, Night
Flight. Sissie Yves. Crater Lake, Foxy Poise,
q Ole Miss.
Mrs, P. Bieber entry.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

wholesale gro
Gerry where she
was a cashier,
spent $4,000 on
new clothes and
lavished $4,000
on a 17-year-old
boy friend.
The girl and
her friend, Ed
ward Jennings,
jr., were de-
tanned without
charge for ques-
tioning by the
States a t tor
ney's Office on a
cOmplaint signed
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Lecture on Deuf School Set

Leonard M. Elstad, president of
the Columbia Institute for the Deaf
will speak before Civitan luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Elstad will describe
the work of the institution.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
BIoodhounds Aid Hunt
For Girls AssuiIont
By the A,xoe;ot.d p,..,

ESCATAWPA, Miss, Aug. 26.--
Officers used bloodhounds today in
an effort to pick up the trail of a
colored man who Leonard Cunning
ham reported robbed him and as
saulted his 20-year-old companion
yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Girl Admits Takinq,
|Squandering $4,000
BY the Associoted Pres,

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (P).-Police
Capt. Daniel Ahearn said today 16-
year-old Shirley Jane Danoski has
confessed taking $4,000 from a
Evening star., 1946-08-26

For YOu...
This Healing
and Renewal
l he refreshing new
understanding ofthe Bible,
and the resulting release
from disease and other dis
tresses, which have come
for unnumbered thousands
through Christian Science,
are available no less for
you - and for all.
The complete explana-
ton of Christian Science
and its method Of proving
the availability of good, or
God, and therefore of
health, inspiration, worth
while activity, and happi-
ness, under all conditions
is given in simple direct
language in the Christian
Science textbook,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
A book for all to under.
stand and use.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
914 18th ST., NV
Barr Building
iii c St., NE
f4th and G Sts., NV
i6ol Colorado Bldg.
i4th St. and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV
900 Tea ST., NV (colored)
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandra,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
of the Bible, the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase Of these publications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
No. Is Badge
Requested By
New Firemon
Shield Previously
Worn by Father,
Veteran Of q Years

Number Is holds n oportentS OF
dismay for newly appointed fireman
Edward M. Groody. Pvt. Groody Of
80 Oak Street who was on the De-
partment's cal lforce prior TO enter
ing the Navy in 1874, yesterday was
made regular fireman and given
his fathers old badge, number Is.
Said Privae Groody: IN be proud
to wear the badge Of my father. The
number holds no terror for me-
Private Groody, whose father Ed
ward M. Groody, q veteran mem
Der Of q years with the Depart
ment, retired Jan. /, was discharged
Feb. 5 from the Navy at the U. s.
Naval Personnel Separation Center,
Lido Beach, Long Island, N. Y. He Is
graduate Of Crosby High School
where he starred as Q member Of
that institutions football teams.
Prior to entering the Navy where
he served for two years. Private
Groody was member Of the Call
Force for nine months. He and his
wife, the former Margaret Cuniff,
are the parents Of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
ployers and employees can DO hand
led with q minimum OF proVocation,
STUDY RAILWAY LABOR ACT


Such machinery must be suffl-
eiently swift, sure, impartial, and
free from political interference and
tinkering so that both sides will
have faith In II. With such ma
chinery, legitimate differences
among men OF good faith could be
handled In most instances. For con-
troversieS involving bad faith, or
those In which one side or both
proved unreasonable, the pressure
Of On informed public opinion must
be brought 10 bear,
Most serious proposals for new
labor legislation draw heavily up
on the Railway Labor Act, The
much publioized StaSsen Act In
Minnesota does. So do President
Truman's proposals to Congress-,
the Burton Hatch bill: the
Case bill passed by the House; the
much milder bill which the Senate
Is almost certain 10 substitute for
the Case bill, =
But oil OF these, some experts
feel, have either overlooked or mis-
interpreted certain angles Of the
Railway Labor Act and certain
cleareut lessons that should have
been learned from that laws ex-
perience.
Next; The Railway Labor Act
In practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Tired Kidneys Often
Bring SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain is
miles Of tiny tubes or filters which help
70 purify the blood and keep you healthy.
When they get tired and don't work right
Ia the daytime, many people have to set
up nights. Frequent or seanty passages
with smaFting and burning sometimes
ahows there is something wrong with
your kidneyB o. bladder. Don't neglect
fhis esndition and lose valuable, Festfui
sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Sunday Noon Club
Schedules Rietd yke

Charles Rietdyke, secretary Of the
sccvill rod and Gun Club. win b.
the speaker at the next meeting Of
the Sunday Noon Club n the
Chapsl Of the Second Consrega.
tlonal Church, March 1, at 10 a, N.
His subject win be, II 60 A-E1shlng,"
James, Littlojohn. president of,the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

mits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood, Il may also cause nasging back
ache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waifl Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretie, used
successfully by millions for over 40 years.
Doan's give happy relief and viii help
the IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out
poisonous waste from your blood. Get
Deans Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

pioneer farmers n the middie-
west planted thousands Of trees
Il Is estimated that they planted
100000 dcres In Iowa, 10000 IN
Illinois, $4,000 IN Ohio, and 10000
Ia issoufi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
by 9. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff COrreanNndent

washington gathered
nowadays question certain stimulate their
"Wha going do about this OF strkesP"
unonS have ready III employers will
working conditions
MI Lhn srlkns will stnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

soovln ROD and Gun Club. win Ia
troduce The speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

777KT7 az I777'T0 ZI77T7 71F7 3 NJ KIWE77 N77T7
" pHsR ~ nen . Aa oaANInH mfH RnNa QSHsee' pg'
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

One for the. Money. by Kanet
Lambert Dutton; so - Another
Candy Kane story, this one CEN
tered in California. where the hero
inc furthers the career of race
horse For girls from II to 16
Dandelion Cottage, by Carroll
Watson Rankin (Holt;; $2)-Bette
Jeannie, Mabel and Marjorie spend
an interesting summer in a cottage
on Lake Superior. A new edition
of book first published in 1904.
Chitter Chat Stories, by Margaret
Cabell Self CDutton; $1.75)-A group
of charming stories of interesting
characters in the Village of Chittel
Chat, with illustrations by Virginia
Grilley For the 6-10 group.
Mrs. Mallard's Ducklings, by Clelis
Delafiela and Leonard Weisgard
tLothrop, Lee g. Shepard; So
Boys and girls from to will enjoy
this unusual book. The story is in
teresting, the art beautiful
The Hide-Away Ducklings, by
Kane Flory (Grosset & Dunlap
50c) Some baby ducks get lost, anu
their mother has a time finding
them, with the help of her barnyard
neighbors. For 3-to-6-year-olds.
The Music Box, by sgd Skolsky
tDutton; $1.50)--Some of the most
interesting stories in musical litera-
ture. illustrated by Roberta Paflin.
From 8 to IL.
Pogo's Letter, by Jo and Ernest
Norling tHolt;; $l.25)-How paper Is
made.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Kloss' drypoint and aouatint,
Church of the Storm Country" a
little chapel in the Southwestern
desert. Michael Gallagher's carbo-
rundum mezzotint. Evening"" COM
posed of such simple motifs as a silo
and farm buildings, on a country
lane, is thing of beauty in its
soft, velvety dark tones. Loren Bar
TONS etching. French Market, New
Orleans is SO matter of fact in its
presentation that the subject has
lost all its picturesqueness. In con-
traSt, Frederick Detwiller has kept
this quality in his etching and
aquatint of Via Caponi, Florence.
Technique Displayed
Armin Landeck is. master of sc
exquisite technique that he usually
manages to ~infuse magic into the
most commonplace subjects. The
present example of his mastery
Manhattan Nocturne,' is a little
too much, even for him. 1t consti.
tutes an excellent advertisement fol
the firm named on the billboard
Far preferable is John Sloan.
etching, Sun Bathers,' on a New
York roof, with human interest en-.
livening the ugly setting.
! Jerome Myers etching of him,
self in Rembrandt costume Is per
haps the best known of several por.
traits and figure studies. They in.
clude Hue M. Luquien's sensitiv.
drypoint of an Indian girl; Do,
Thrash's head of a Negress, with
subtle tonal gradations realized ir
carborundum mezzotint, and Wal
ter Titles drypoint of a youne
woman, La Bohemienne," done with
his usual crisp assurance. Kar
Schrag's imaginative "Solace" in
white line on soft black ground
| is in class by itself.
Print makers represented by land.
scape subjects all happened tt
choose places beautiful per Sc, ane
depicted them enthusiastically
Among these appealing scenes art
Luigi Lucionis etching. Stony Pas
lures" (probably Vermont, of which
State he is painter laureate")
George E. Resler's drypoint of "Olc
Trees" on a river, George Elbert
Burr's Evening, Arizona" with cac.
tus, desert, distant mountains ane
clouds in a pearl gray sky brought
out beautifully in etching, drypoin
and aquatint. Charles w. Dahl.
green's two prints. Call OF Spring
and Winter" and Ruel P. Tolman',
etching of 'Bannockburn Golf Club
all depict places where one woule
like to be.
This exhibition remains through
September 8.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Vim a Cash Prise
Writing, Drauing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week. and writers of stories
which. in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules
1. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles, poems. etc. must be
written written on thas one side OF paper ii Type
Drawings must be in black ink or crayon
on white paper and must be mailed fiat,
not rolled or folded.
3. Name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school OF the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner OF written
4, The EDITORS choice of winners is
any contribution IN whatever form he
thinks best regardless OF whether it is
awarded a prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
to be original
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor. 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. G. -e
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Contemporary Etchings
Unrestricted bv Theme

The Graphic Arts Divisions dis
play of contemporary etchings is
unrestricted by any sort of theme
The prints are offered as individual
works. good in themselves, not nee
essarily related to the other items
in the show. Although called con
temporary" some of them are the
work of artists who have died in
the past decade or more. e.
The best-known print in the group
is John Taylor Arms eXquisitely
etched lie Penseur de Notre Dame, y
in which fairgrounds. middle and
far distances as we'll as altitude are
superbly indicated. This leads a
group of architectural subjects in
various media, representing widely
separated localities. ...
| Akin in theme to the Arms plate
is Katherine Merrills "Warders,
Chartres," depicting statuary on the
portals of the great cathedral.
Theodore Bottoms etching, Mon
tague Place, Brooklyn" a reticent
capture of an aristocratic strong
hold, protected by graceful iror
railing, Is in strong contrast to Gene
Evening star., 1946-08-18
News of Art and Artists
Argentine Sculpture
BY Jose Alfonso

Several works by Jose Alfonso are
on exhibition at the Pan American
Union, in the small gallery, and viii!
remain to the end of this month.
Jose Alfonso was born 191D al
Mar del Plata, Argentina. Entirely
self-taught, he has been very sue
cessful. He has exhibited in the
National Salon in Buenos Aires ano
elsewhere in Argentina where he
has won several prizes as we'll as q
scholarship from the Comisior
Nacional de Cultura de Buenos
Aires.
He came to the United States
on a Guggenheim fellowship ir
1945 to study modelling and cary
ing techniques.
He is represented in the mu-
seums of Buenos Aires, La Plata ano
Mar del Plata. The last-mentioned
city has another of his works, 9
monument to Mitre.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Dutch Underground
Books on Display

Free Books in Times of Bond
age an exhibition of books pub
lished by the Dutch underground
during the occupation, will be on
view at the Library of Congress
beginning August 20 and continu-
ing through September 9.
The exhibition consists of classics
and modern literature, which were
brought out in defiance of Nazi
edicts, and distributed secretly BY
members of the resistance move
ment. The books are in English
French and Dutch. All English
books and books about the United
States, with few exceptions, hac
been forbidden by the Germans
The books were avidly bought up by
Dutch people who gladly paid high
prices, knowing that the money was
used to finance these and other
activities of the underground.
The exhibition, sponsored by the
Netherlands government. is sup
plemented by the Librarys own col.
lection of political literature dis
tributed in Holland by the various
resistance groups.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
.GuyNadeau Named
ToLegion Terminal
Leave Committee

Department First Vice Commander
Guy C. Nadeau has been appointed
chairman of the Terminal Leave
Law Committee. The appointment
was made by the late Comdr. Brown
who died Friday.
Delegates and alternates who will
represent this department at the
national convention in San Fran
cisco, will meet August 29th, at the
Legion Club.
Paul Boudrot, Washington's 194t
Soap-Box Derby champion. arrived
at Akron yesterday where he COM
pleted his trial runs with flying
colors. He represented the Nation:
Capital today in the National Soap.
Box Derby finals. Paul was accom-
panied by his mother, chum anc
a representative of the Cooley.
Mccullough Post who sponsored him
in the local races last month.
Sergt. Jasper Post has nominated
these as officers for the coming year
Commander, Harold ]. MacLaugh-
lin; first vice commander, Charles K
Dunn: second vice commander, Will
liam De Prez; third vice commander
Paul A. Crumbaugh. and chaplain
Albert A. Duff. The election will
take place September 4 At this time
the Frazier membership award will
also be made.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Farming Is Fun,
But Strenuous.
Says Youth
Prize Contribution
By Arthur Melvin, IS
lorton Elementary School

The farm that my brother and
work on is one of the largest and
most modern in Northern Virginia.
Early in the morning the COWS are
MIXED. Most of them are friendly
but often some of them are not. and
we have to be careful milking them.
Then the harder work begins. In
spring it's planting; later, it's thin
ming corn; then thrashing. then
making hay. then shucking and
shocking corn, and in the winter We
cut firewood.
At this time we are making hay.
Usually one person stays on the
wagon and others throw the hay
up to him. But we use hay loader
1t Is hooked to the back of the
wagon and carrier carries the hay
up on the wagon. 1t can load a
wagon in about half the time.
Once in a while we find a yellow
Jackets nest and at that time farm
work stops being pleasure.
There are very few jobs offering
the variety of work that is found
on farm. In what other job could
a person have this many different
types of work, besides having the
excitement caused by the finding of
a yellow jackets nest?