davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
DOG NOTES
By Peter Boggs

was too thin to allow them to ap-
proach the spot where he was
struggling. Each time the seem
ingly doomed dog would get his
front paws up onto the ice it
would give way, plunging him
back into the cold water.
Tim" had never seen the pup
before but without hesitation he
ran onto the ice and slowly edged
his way towards the stricken dog.
After many attempts he finally ar
rived close enough 10 grasp the
Collie's collar and help him up on
to the solid ice. Turning quickly,
as if he sensed that the ice would
not support their combined weight,
he romped to shore followed by
his new canine friend.
LET VET SEE SICK DOG
Dogs like humans suffer from
lack of certain vitamins. A friend
of mine owns a dog who seemed
to have an extreme c OF
mango. The dogs hair fell out,
accompanied by loss of appetite
and a general rundown condition.
A competent veterinary found that
the dog lacked vitamin A. The
proper medicine brought about a
complete recovery.
If your dog sickens from any all
ment whatsoever it is best to take
him to a good vet. Do not rely
on patent dog medicines and hope
for a cure. Like people, dogs suf-
fer many ills which have identical
symptoms, and only a good veter-
mary can prescribe the proper
treatment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
NOVEL PUPPY FEEDER

A friend of mine had a real
dog problem a few weeks ago that
he solved in a rather novel man
ner. His Springer Spaniel had a
litter of six puppies. Two days
after they we're born the mother
dog died. Now came the problem
of how to feed the orphaned pups.
This is how he did it:
He took an old inner tube that
was hanging in his garage and six
rubber nipples, the kind used on
babies bottles, to a nearby serv-
ice station. There the nipples were
vulcanized to the inner tube. AT
home, milk was poured into the
inner tube and all six puppies re-
ceived their meals at the same
time. All Of the pups thrived on
this novel feeding and today the
inner tube with the nipples is
hanging in the garage just in case
it is needed again some time in
the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
CONTINUED From Page One)

is no less interesting. Men between
seventeen and twenty-five are con
siderably more optimistic about
their own chances than are men
over forty. The prosperous are,
of course, more optimistic than
the poor. But even the poor voted
by a substantial majority (6l.4 per
cent? that they have a better
chance than their fathers. Negroes,
most significantly, are more optl-
mistic (67.8 per cent) about their
own opportunities than the poor,
as a whole, and are indeed very
nearly as optimistic as the national
average of all Americans. About
their sons chances they are most
optimistic than the average, more
optimistic than any other classifi-
cation of men. Only 5.3 per cent
think their sons will be worse off
than they; IS per cent believe they
will be better off.
There Is no evidence here that
American society is becoming fixed
and rigid in a separation Of classes.
On the contrary these figures say
that not only is American society
expanding internally but that the
circulation from the bottom to the
top is felt by the great majority to
be free and active. These figures
contradict fatty any theory that
American society is following the
classic pattern towards class and
caste, towards hereditary privilege
of the few and permanent inferior
ity for the many.
These figures throw much light
on the problem of social revolu.
ton. My own view is that the
common and distinguishing char.
acter of social revolutions is moi
the theology of the revolt nor the
program of the revolutionists: il
is the rise of new men to power
and position. Revolutionary gov
ernments, including our own a
the end Of the eighteenth century
are on the whole composed O.
much younger men than estab
lished governments. The vigol
which revolutionary government
usually display for a time is il
great measure due to the fact tina
they break with the rules Of sen
ioritv in the selection OF men tt
posts of power and influence.
Mr.. Roper's figures would,
think, justify the statement tina
in America the circulation upward
in the social order is so free ane
active that this country is living
in a state of slow but permanen
revolution. The violent forms o
revolution occur where the clrcu
lation is ~obstructed, and only al
explosion can restore it. AS lonl
as most of the people of a countr!
feel that in 1act they are not con
stricted and held down, that coun
try has the essential benefit 0
resolution-the renewal Of Its vlgo
by a rise of new men-without TN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
DOG ADDS SPOTS AFTER
HE'S BORN

Most of us are familiar with the
Dalmatian, or coach dog as this
breed is popularity known. But did
you know that these dogs arrive
in the world pure white and that
the many black spots with which
they are covered do not make
their appearance until the pup is
many weeks old?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
o SAVES LIFE OF
o

When a dog saves the life OF
a human, the press of the country
usually heralds the deed by dis
playing the story prominently. But
dogs do not always limit their
rescues to human beings. Tim
a Cocker Spaniel, was out walk
ing with his master when they
passed the edge of a small pond
and were startled by the frantic
barking Of a Collie pup that had
fallen through the ice.
Two men were trying to rescue
the animal, but in vain as the ice
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
WHAT TO FEED PUP


Many OF you must have received
dogs as Christmas gifts judging
from the number of requests I
have received for feeding advice.
Remember that any puppy will
eat and eat until his little sides
bulge, but allowing the animal to
get in that condition is very harm.
full. He should be fed at regular
intervals and not given too much
at any one time, even though it
may be fun to keep feeding him
little morsels of this and that all
day long. Until a pup is four
months Of age he should be fed
four times a day. Here is a sug-
gested diet:
8 a.m.-One-half glass Of warm
milk poured over dry cereal. such
as shredded wheat, etc. Once or
twice a week add the yolk of an
egg.
Noon-One-quarter pound Of raw
beef mixed with half to three
quarters of a cup of canned spin
ach or tomatoes. To this add a
~teaspoonful of cod liver oil every
other day.
p.m.-Half to three quarters of
a glass of warn milk poured over
dry cereal or dry cereal dog food.
8 pm. One-quarter pound of
raw beef mixed with a small
amount of canned tomatoes or
spinach, plus some moistened dry
dog food.
The dogs diet should also in
clude a raw knuckle bone to chew
On occasionally, and, from time to
time, a puppy biscuit. Now as to
the amount of food a puppy re-
quires. OF course a Great Dane
pup requires a larger meal than
a Scottie. As a guide to the proper
size of a meal l suggest that it
be less than one-half the size of
the animals head.
If you received an older dog
lover a year of age) he should
have two meals a day - in the
morning a small amount Of milk
and dry cereal. and his regular
large meal every evening. If you
have any particular questions re-
garding the feed of your pet.
please write me in care of this
paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
Today And Tomorrow

commissions which are the price
Of revolution.
This is almost certainly the
reason why Americans, though
they are in rapid motion not only
from place to place but from one
social level to another, r ideologi
cally today more conservative than
most of the rest Of the world.
They are conservative about their
institutions because they lack the
motive which really impels masses
of men to wish to change their in
stitutions. That motive is the de-
NAL or the absence of opportunity
for the mass of men. In this coun-
try today the mass Of men do not
think they lack, OR are being de-
MED, opportunity.
From this many consequences
flow. One is that Americans are
unwilling to take the trouble to do
much about their institutions
which have become in many re-
spects antiquated-the structure OF
government, for example. in Con-
gress and its relations with the
presidency. If this country were in
serious trouble, the defects of the
government might be disastrous.
The reason the people do not
worry sufficiently about the defects
Of the government is that the social
order, as they see it in Mr.. Roper
survey, does not seriously trouble
them. They put up with a govern
ment that works badly because ex-
cept in time of war or deep de.
preston, they do not found their
expectations in life On what the
government does.
Another consequence of the free
and active circulation within
American society is that though
people are optimistic and hopeful,
they are not settled and serene.
In fact considering what America
has to offer, Americans are not
nearly so happy as they would wish
to be. This circulation, this per-
sonal progress upward. requires
continual personal readjustment to
new ways Of living and that makes
men nervous and anxious and irri-
table, and insure and insecure.
So the condition is not one
which, despite the spectacularly
optimistic vote of confidence, pro-
duces a complacent self satisfac-
ton.
Copyright, 1916, New York Tribune
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
AUTHORS FILE SUIT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-(P-A
suit for $26, 753 was entered in Dis
trict of Columbia court today
against Michael Todd, producer Of
CUP In Central Park by Marion
Lovitz who said the money was
owed to the authors of tie play.
Miss Lovitz she acted as assignee
for Herbert and Dorothy Fields,
who wrote the book and lyrics, and
sigmund Romberg, composer OF
the music for the play.
Paners ! the case asserted the
none was owed under a contract
calling for a percentage of gross
weekly box office receipts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

In the sixteenth century the
Emperor Akbar of India brought
weavers from Persia to make
rugs for his friends. Today many
beautiful hand woven rugs are
produced in India. Some Indian
rugs follow Persian motifs, but
many introduce native ideas Of
art. Old Indian rugs are extreme
ly valuable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30

Macau, Portuguese settlement
in china. was for many years fl
nanced by Lottery tickets.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
EXHIRJTS


Philippines Independence exhibit COW
ering history of the islands. through July;
Tennessee Sesquicentennial exhibition,
through August; Army Map Service over
seas battle maps. through July; fourth an
nuai Joseph and E. R. Pennell national
Latin American feminine fashions from
1900 to 1900; at the Library of Congress,
3 am. to 10 pm. weekdays; 8 am. to &
2 m. Saturdays and l:30 m. TO 10 pm.
Sundays.
Photographs by X w. Guiners in the
seulpture by Francisco Albert, in the
July 21. Nineteenth Century French etch-
ings from the permanent collection, in
the Division of Graphic Arts. through
August 4; Smithsonian Institution, 8 IN.
to 4:30 pm. daily.
Gen. Eisenhowers battle map. showing
rendered, and Gen. Pershins's battle map
OF 1918; declaration OF war against Ger
many. captured German and World War II
surrender documents. National Archives
to ; p m. Sundays through July.
Selection OF prints from Audubon
Birds of America" and Life of Christ, >
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings at the
National Gallery Of Art 10 am. to p m
weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through July.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance. Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, $40 O'Clock tonight.
Voice recording, USO Sol Pennsylvan mia
avenue NV. o'clock tonight
Bingo game, uSO,. s01 Pennsylvania
avenue NV o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Mexican Presidential
Candidate Doubtful
|0f u. n. Success
BY n. Stuort Morrison
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Daily News

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-Two OF
the candidates in the forthcoming
Mexican presidential elections were
downright candid yesterday in dis
cussing, in exclusive interviews with
the writer, the current political
campaign.
Gen. Enrique Calderon, former
commanding officer of the Mexican
marines in Baja Oower) California
declared that If elected he would
endeavor to raise living standards
combat imitation by siphoning off
surplus cash and help maintain
world peace by maintaining peace
full and cordial relations with the
United States in spirit of mutual
respect"
In running against top contenders
Miguel Aleman, candidate of the
governments Party of Revolution
ary Institutes (PRD and Democratic
Party Candidate Ezequiel Padilla,
former foreign minister, Gen. Cald-
eron hopes that the winner will ap-
point him governor of Baja Cali
fornia, according to well-informed
circles here. And if he can keep
from stepping on the toes of either,
Evening star., 1946-07-04
they say, he probably will get the

they say, he probably will get the
post
U. N. Called Ideal.
The former marine commander
expressed himself as not overly
optimistic about the United Ma
tons success in bringing about
world peace. When asked if he
thought the U. N. would be more
successful than the League of Ma
tions he said:
THE United Nations is grand
ideal, but we have before us the
historic precendent of the League.
More desirable will be an under
standing between nations. 1t all
depends on the good will and united
efforts of members of the United
Nations"
The Inter-American hemisphere
defense plan by which military
manpower and equipment of Ameri-
can republics would be standard
lied with that of the United States
is great" he said. THE problems
of one nation are the problems of
all the other nations"
Gen. J. Agustin Castro, independ-
ent candidate who also talked with
the writer yesterday, was equally
fortnight.
Revolt Called Loose Talk.
Gen. Castro's friends have been
the loudest believers about a revolu-
ton. But the general himself said
that that was all lot of loose talk.
His campaigners have declared
that II the election on Sunday fails
to go off according to Hoyle" the
army-whose younger members have
been reported as supporting Castro
will rally to his support.
Castro himself recently published
IN Mexico City newspapers open let
ters addressed to President Manuel
Avllo Camacho, the Mexican Army
and the people, which caused con-
siderable speculation as to whether
he might resort to force if he felt
unfairly defeated at the polls.
Today the general stated that he
had no such intention.
The members of the Mexican
Army know me very we'll: they know
that the best support I could re-
ceive from them would be to re-
main always within military regula-
tions," he declared. 1T is not the
duty Of the army to wave a political
flag. The army must not become the
instrument of authorities who cease
to be legal because of violations of
the law. The army is not the goal
Of any candidate
tCopyright, l946)
Evening star., 1946-07-04
HEle MEN.

TAILOR, fully exp. repairing and altera.
?as s8y ss:f iSs So Mt GHsEss z
18th st. NV. 4
TEACHERS-Positions available, elemen-
tary. secondary and college; local and out
aDAs sHsn TEsmERs eaaf AdENc9
TiMfEKEEPER. experienced. for downtown
msss Apply y'RRs mR oGk sD soa aa
NV. IS
TIRE SALESMAN. experienced in selling
eern; % exceilent propositiion' a. Cali Mr..
GRa aL aHa4 between ana
handle brick and cinder block; also L
LoR; ,,. 2o2s jefferson Davis hwy Jack
enee. n Cali Rf' IN rerson. NIX kANE MOVING CO.
1GS Tsudk efmlf MhoaANc, Ii work night shift a.
rFH Hfff e g. &
ggffhH6LsTEKEks gfh s. nS k9 "a s54S top scale 5000
Working conditions. plenty of work, Can
UPHoIsTERERs and upholstery cutter.
exp: steady work; highest wages paid.
UPHOLSTERY SHOP, 1886 N. Capitol st.
manaser for real estate broker. Must hays
ability, intelligence, good education. Reply
in your own handwriting stating aualiflca-
tlens and salary expected. Box SIT.
WATERS. white; must be experienced
nad 1n ood for .as ns
SRpy sss b: assS5 fRSIz IR =
mea rpn0 Apps he1tess f2Gf M
WaaTEI WaTcHMa8ERMWe I,s4 Nav "ys are looking for
first-class matchmaker to work with watch
importer none other need apply; no ap-
sGse iasF' MR. 5aizhe TS555H 55
yMHASHNsS 81 for 5sgs sseBs Bsnsss naSNISe: aSs:
WINDOW IRiNMfEKRsMootu RIiENMfKot new plan viii
your customers better. MODERN DIS
sEoP st. roREMAN NA 1921 fof cabnet
making and finishing shop; must be able
to handle men and supervise work: excel
m zssEy ana vqsh9T MaYE eo al ADRs PIX
YOUNG MAN. e5 to 30, to train for man
preferred. Apply 7o5 18th St, NV. II
YOUNG MEN over lS; for all-sround du-
ties in progressive clothing. store; sxeellens
A1TESTiioNA. w 'yyErERANs.-1f you are in.
cure future while earning a comfortable
living. here are reasons why you should
attiliate atiliate with us; |. We are one Of this
Oldest companies writing a complete line
81 lizations medical, health acci-
dent and life insurance. >. No canvass
ing required. You are furnished names
OF prospects who are definitely interested.
3 Our educ ational program has been ap-
proved for veterans on-the lob training
Insurance experience not required selling
experience helpful: automobile a neces-
A RARE OPPORTUNITY. for man to take
coKplete charge of Office must be an
executive and have thorough knowledge
bonus to start. Box 343-S Star S
TWO experienced floor sanders. VIII pay
top price. Ii $3.50. =
Evening star., 1946-07-04
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING in our

SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING in our mod
ern plant. Garments waterproofed,. moth
pns vs Also ons M o oHr tresks s
JERSEY CLEANERS & DYERs, 1901 New
essse' GAS WAFER fyr R'T HEATER, 20. 40, 40 sal.
sTANsBuRY. Ii, 3029.
Painters Local Union No. 36S has declared
an opened charter for period of 30
days; all journeymen desiring to become
sppiy spps at atr 7o4 o eth st. NV, or call NE.
] ". WILL nor s. REsroNsIBLE for any
/ will BE REsPoNsiBLE for only the
sSss5 Z Bss HALF iss'eh
sSA,s!sHE ri'i ehqEfs MEETINGS.
iurniShsd p ed i desired: downtown location.
I.M Will l NOT sE REsPoNsIBLE for any
PoPELARsKI, 1881 Belgrade ST., Phila.
PHoToos OF YOUR BABY in your home;
child's own environment For appoint
h fs Ho Sc saEo II sHsRnsS
ShO " Customs t may y The
Boat official number 222312 to that of
Shsngo. RoBT. B. APPLEBEE. Deputy
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING of stock
holders of the NATIONAL AGRoL CO,
NC C. Notice Is hereby given that SPECIAL
tional Agrol Company. Inc. has been duly
CALLED and will be, held at 500 National
Bank Building. Detroit %. Michigan, on
Friday July 26. 1946. at 200 Pm. East
ern Standard Time. for the following pur-
poses: ta) To consider and take action upon
proposal and agreement to consolidate
or merge this corporation with National
AgIol Company. a Michigan corporation
1noer WHICH consolidation or merger it is
proposed that holders of preferred stock OF
our corporation. The National Agrol Com
pany, Inc, Delaware corporation, will
receive % shares of the common one
dollar par value stock of the Michigan
sfGrS a. for each share Of preferred
common stock of our corporation will re-
celye three shares of thu. common one
dollar par value stock of the Michigan
@ corporation for each share. Of common
stock OF our corporation. All stockholder,
Of iecord at the close of business July 25
4 l946. VIII be entitled to vote The transfer
4 books. will not be closed BY order OF tn,
Board OF Directors. wILLiAM j. HALE
Evening star., 1946-07-04
ForrestuI Leaves Bikini
For Trip Around World
By the Auocioted Press

ABOARD U. S. S. MOUNT Nc
KINLEY, July 4.-Navy Secretary
Forrestal, having witnessed the
atomic bomb test, departed yesterday
from the Marshalls by plane on a
round the world return trip to
Washington.
He will inspect naval installations
and ships along the way. He left
in C-54 from Kwaj jalein for Guam.
From there he will proceed to the
and thence to Shanghai.
Continuing west, he will pay an
official visit to United States ships
and bases in the Mediterranean. His
flying trip will end in Norway,
where he will board a Navy ship for
the United States.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Misses Dresses, $3.50
Misses Dresses, Sc

" ere J6SU ana more
20 misses dresses of rayon in assorted colors Both
one-piece and two-piece styles. Sizes IL to 49,
10 Women's Dresses of rayon in beige with black
stripes Sizes 16la, 221a and 241a Were $3.50
Now *
10 W0men's Dresses of rayon in assorted solid COL
ors and prints. Sizes 1871 1917 and 221z. Were
S1095 and more. Now--S S7ss
W6L-Downstairs Store
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1946-07-04
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BETTER DRESS BUYER-Large F st. spe-
cialty store has IN opening for a person
xperienced in the buying of better dresses.
Apply only if you have SUFFICIENT back
ground to Justify a high salary. All re-
plies will be considered strictly confder-
tiala Box ABR, star. 4.
tull or part time. to take
COMPLETE charse OF books. Apply SHELL
BURNE DRESS SHOP, 1927 Conn. ave.
NV. Phone AD 1892. a
CASHIER, experienced Apply Mr. Smoots.
MARKET, $500 14th ST. NV.
MAN AND WIFE, colored. to look after
small brm in Va. r: COLEMAN. 1340
Vermont ave: Apt 13. bet. 90 pm. 5.
UPHOLSTERER. and estimator, and seam
stress; part or full time; comfortable
working conditions. UN. l545 any time.
WINDOW TRIMsIERS-Our new plan viii
increase your earnings and help you serve
g9ur 20 We eustomers 10 better: MODERN Dis
ATTENTION. Falls Church residents
Corner. under new mgr Help
wanted for kitchen. mattresses and bar
lenders. Excellent wages. Call Falls
Church 2404 So
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Misses Cotton Twill Shorts

~" Were 5I95 and more
50 Pairs of misses cotton twill shorts in navy white
and brown. Sizes 10 and H.
Is Misses Cotton Shorts in navy Sizes u and IA.
Were &2.95. Now ow------------ S1S5
IL Misses Cotton Print Dresses in assorted colors
Sizes II to IS. Were $5s5. $3.50
70 Cotton Biouses in bastiste seersucker and
chambray. Assorted colors in sizes 80 to "a Less
rs Swim or Shower Caps of synthetic rubber. Less
than II price. Now 10c
IS Cotton Novelty Sweaters in assorted colors
Sizes "a to 3s Were $3.50 and more. Now, H.s5
- Striped Cotton Tee Shirts in assorted colors
Sizes small and medium. Were slls. Now 75c
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Sportswear
Evening star., 1946-07-04
RENCH TEACHERS wanted Immediately
Or full time. BERLITZ, S39 18th st NV.

FURNITURE FINISHERS, must be expert
enced Apply employment office, 4th floor.
LANSBURGH & BRO, eth, Sth and E sts.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Boys Cotton Basque Shirts,
76r Were 81 and more

oUU boys cotton Knit basque shirts IN assorted
stripes and solid colors. Sizes 4 to TO-
IS Boys Cotton SIacks Suits in blue or tan. Sizes
to r. Were $3.50 Now - S1ss
l'e Boys Cotton Wash Suits with button ON trous-
ers. Tan or blue in sizes 4, 5, 6 and g. Less than
ls price. Now ow- s,c
IA Leisure Jackets for small boys Sleeves and
backs OF corduroy with fabric fronts properly la
beled for fabric content Teal or tan Sizes to s,
were $450 NoW----------- ------.---.----- S3.25
50 Boys Baseball Caps of 1907 wool in assorted
color combinations. Sizes 6ls to IL. Less than u
price. Now " A,c
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Boys Apparel
Evening star., 1946-07-04

:, all around; good SAL
5 days a week: air.
JIIL'S. INC, 3535
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Toddlers' Cotton Sunsuits

@l'7S Were SI.95
300 toddlers cotton sunsuits in white with colored
trim Sizes to 3.
100 ChiIdren's Dresses in cotton and rayon As
sorted colors Broken sizes to s. Less than u
Children's Assorted Apparel. Group includes bath
ing trunks, dresses. blouses and polo shirts; all
properly labeled for fabric content. Broken sizes
l to s. Less than "a price Now-----5 Soc
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Infants and Juvenile Apparel.