davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Eternal rest grant unto them, Oh
Lord, and may eternal light shine
upon them and may they rest in
peace forever and ever, amen"
Capt. Lock read the service from
the Book of Common Prayer begin
ming with, Il am the Resurrection
and the Light saith the Lord" and
using the final verses of the 9th
chapter of Paul to the Romans, in
cluding, What shall we then say
to these things? If God be for US
who can be against us?"
March of Honor Guard.
With mufled drums and funeral
cadence the band led the march OF
the honor guard through the wind
ing roads of the cemetery to the
grave lpaying Chopin's "Funera
March" and onward Christian Sol.
diers." The two chaplains marched
ahead of the hearse. Motion pic
ture cameras and radio microphones
were ready at the grave, where a
giant carpet of artificial grass hio
all appearance of the breaking OF
the greensward. Acorns were fall
ing occasionally from the oaks
Catholic and Book of Common
Prayer readings began again ano
ended with the sharp blasts from
the firing party of IL and the bugle
notes.
The Army was burying its deac
with no mention of the Nations pro.
test IN the State Departments nott
to Yugoslavia of September 3. Tha'
note read in part:
"On August 10, an unarmed Amer.
ican transport aircraft left Vienna
for Italy. In accordance with stand.
ard practice. the pilot was carefully
instructed as to his route. These
instructions included a directive
to avoid Yugoslavia. 1t is impossible
to give complete information as tt
what occurred on this fight The
pilot and crew of this unarmec
American transport are dead, shot
down by Yugoslav armed aircraft
Envoy Expresses Sorrow.
After the services Yugoslaviar
Ambassador Sava N. Kosavonic ex.
pressed his personal sorrow" In 6
statement he said:
Il should have liked to attend thu
funeral services. In doing so
know that / would have expressed
also the sorrow and great regret.
OF the people and government ane
OF my country, and our feelings O
sympathy for the bereaved families
But no representative of m,
country was asked to attend. Per
haps my presence would only hav,
added to the grief of the families
BY my order the flag of Yugoslavis
few at halfStaff at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Boy, 7, Killed,
Others Hurt
In Accidents
Child Runs Into Path
Of Car From Between
Parked Autos

A 2-year-old boy was killed by an
automobile, seven other children
were slightly hurt and six adults
received hospital treatment for in
Juries in series of District traffic
accidents which occurred in the IL
hours ending last midnight.
The fatality was Michael Joseph
Speakes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Speakes, "A New York avenue NV,
According to John Goldsmith,
filling station attendant of 1900
Georgia avenue NV, the child and
a companion, Buddy Lee Jegar, 4,
OF 10 New York avenue NV, had
been playing on grassy plot on
y street In the rear of his home
just before the accident occurred
late yesterday.
Ran Between Cars.
Police said the child suddenly
jumped up while playing and ran
from between two parked cars on
0 street, into the path of an auto
mobile driven by Chauncey w.
Whit, jr., 27, colored, 37OO block
Hayes street NE. The driver will
appear at coroner's inquest.
The boys third birthday was to-
morrow and a party had been
planned for him by his mother
and father, who is a mechanic in
the Washington Terminal shops.
Also surviving him is a brother,
John, 4 months old.
Richard A. Bast, 13, of 1856 Twelfth
street Sc, received a possible skull
fracture when knocked down and
dragged by streetcar at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eleventh street
| Sc.
| He was taken to Casualty Hospital
where his condition was reported
as good. Operator of the streetcar
was Joseph c. Grierson, %, of 1901
Park lane, Suitland, Md, according
to police.
Girl, 3, Injured.
| Also injured yesterday was Thelma
Jean Dorsey, 3, colored, $500 block
! Stanton road Sc. She received a
possible fracture of the left leg when
she ran, according to reports, into
the path Of an automobile in front
OF her home. Her condition was
good today at Gallinger Hospital.
Police said the driver of the auto
mobile was Richard M. Newman, %,
of 1116 Sixth street Sc.
The other children and adults
injured In yesterdays accidents suf-
fered minor bruises and all were
discharged from hospitals after
treatment, the Police Accident In
vestigation Unit reported.
In nearby accident, Prince
Georges County Policemen Horace
King and Joseph r. Hill, both oi
Colmar Manor, Md. suffered face
decorations when their scout cal
crashed into a telephone pole or
the Baltimore boulevard in Colmal
Manor.
Tried to Avoid Trouble.
According to Sergt. Roscoe C
Sines Of the county police force, the
accident occurred when the car was
emerging onto the boulevard from
Fortleth avenue in Cottage City
and swerved to avoid striking a
truck which they said was going
through a red light at the inter-
section.
Both policemen were taken to
Prince Georges County General
Hospital by the Branchville Rescue
Squad.
Before losing consciousness, Po-
liceman Hill broadcast a descrip-
tion of the truck and it was located
about an hour later in Laurel by
State police. The driver, John w.
Watson, Al, colored, first block Of
D street Sc, was charged with
passing a red light and having an
improper permit, police said.
Damage to the police car, which
had just been purchased, was about
$500, according to Sergt. Sines.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

The Arlington Community Chest
has engaged 40 speakers to. give
the story OF the annual fund-rais-
ing campaign to more than 100 Ar
lington organizations, Mrs. How
ard M. Murphy, Speakers Bureau
chairman, announced today.
The talks already have started
and will be continued rhEil the
Evening star., 1946-09-26

campaign starts on October a.
Hugh McGrath, chairman of the
Chests Budget Committee, will ad-
dress the Arlington Bar Association
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Arlington's share Of the Federated
Chest total of $4,000 900 amounts to
$4,000. The campaign is scheduled
to end November 10. =
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Virqiniuns Elect Wrenn

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept. 26
R.-Clyde H. Wrenn, sealer of
weights and measures at Danville,
yesterday was elected president of
the Virginia Weights and Measures
Association which closed it's two
day annual meeting at the Cavalier
Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Do You Know Thot

The Children's Hospital has
an accumulation of priceless
clinical material covering a Pc
riod of rs years, which will be
the basis of the new Research
Foundation recently establishes
by the medical staff.
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed 81 800, 900 90
Contributed to date 1,03S,3l9I9
Received yesterday 263 90
To be raised 26l .4I7.s1
Please send contributions to
the Children's Building Fund,
Thirteenth and v streets NV,
Washington Z. D. C..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
TAMPA III ORIUDA he All City
Palestine Jewish
Manufacturers To Spend
SIS, 900, 900 In u. S.

NEW YORK JTA)-Palestine
Jewish manufacturers will spend
$4,000 in the United States
during 1915 Tor machinery, equip
ment and raw materials. il was an
nounced here this week by Aryeh
Shenkar. president OF the Manufac-
turers Association OF Palestine. In
1889 Palestine imports from the
United States totzlied only 5000
O00 Our industries in Palestine
can become Al important medium
to develop strong industrial ties
between the L. ;. and other com
tries" said Mr.. Shenkar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
OUR OBJECTIVE
By Dr.. Abba HiIlel Silver
President, Zionist Organization
OF America

The prominent projection On the
international scene IN recent months
OF what Is called the Palestine
problem has had several interest
ing by-products. For one thing,
the policy OF British pertidy has
received the full glare OF the spot
light. and this. as much as anything
else, has been responsible io- the
uneasy squi-rning which has been
going on among officials OF the
British Colonial Office. Ii also ex-
plains. 70 considerable extent the
peculiar agitation and political nerv-
business which accompany all pro
nouncements on Palestine eInanat-
ing from His Majestys Govern
ment. For years Palestine affairs
were conducted behind plush GUY
tain through which penetrated none
OF the realities or needs OF the OUT
side world. Ii Is no small part OF
our recent achievements that we
have torn gaps in that curtain. and
let in light and air, and, perhaps,
a degree OF human understanding.
The needs which the Zionist
movement strives to satisfy existed
long before the rise OF Hitler, and
will continue to exist even after the
100000 refugees have been safely
settled. Only the recognition OF
the free and independent Jewish
State OF Palestine will adequately
fill those needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Blum Charges Palestine
Radio Distorted
His Article

PARIS JTA)-Former Premier
Leon Blum this week sharply crit
icized the Palestine radio for alleg-
edly distorting Z recent article he
wrote on the Palestine situation.
Writing in the Socialist organ
lie Populaire. Blum said that while
the Palestine radio broadcast ex-
cerpts from the article in man
ner designed to create the impress
sion that he supported the British
actions in Palestine. actually he
had charged the British with pro-
voking terrorism and crushing the
hopes OF Jews in Palestine and
Zionists throughout the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Committee, Abraham Krumbein and Mende N
Fisher, Executive Director 81, 500 10000 was cabs
to the Keren Kayemeth Leisrael as an expression
of solidarity with the Yishuv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Children's Faulty Eating
 TraceabLe to Parents Habits

Many faulty eating habits in children may be attributed to the wrong methods used at the table by parents, Miss Miriam Weinrib, community nutritionist, asserted before the Child Study group of the First Methodist Church Tuesday night.
 Good food, wel.-cooked to satisfy the keen tastes of youngsters, should be offered in matter-of- fact way, without urging, pleading, bribery, or threats, the nutritionist said.
 Many difficulties at the dinner table arise because the mothers ex- pect the child to eat too much, she pointed out, when she should rely upon the child's decision than her own.
 Foods to Be Avoided
 She explained that the amount of food consumed depends partly on the rapiGity of growth, which cannot be discerned by the parent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, OCTOBER o lo46

meal, they will gradually break themselves af this habit, the speak CT said.
 No single kind of food will pro vide for the proper growth of 8 child, the city nutritionist em- phasized, since his food must pro- vide materials for the growth of his body, for building muscle, sound teeth, bones, and blood.
 A quart Of milk a day, the first requisite, may be dried milk or un- sweatened evaporated milk, but the water which was removed in the manufacturing process, must be req stored. she said. American or Ched- dar cheese may replace a portion of the daily requirement. of milk, it was pointed out, but raw milk should not be given to children be- cause it is not sterile and easily digested.
 Eggs Substitute for Meat
 The daily diet must also include citrus fruits, such as oranges, grape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

ities as we'll as in the "" gymna- sium which has been scheduled to capacity for seven days a week, starting at A. M. except Sunday which is P. M. It is necessary to use outside facilities to adequately house the department program for the Fall and Winter season to take care of all the major groupings which include Young Men (18-30 years), High School Boys (14-18 years), Gra-Y, (13-14 years), Bus mess Men (30 years and up) and Coed Members.
 Starting Nov. 4, school gyms to be used by the YM.C.A. for young men and high school boys will be Wilby High, Tuesday evenings; Crosby High, Tuesdays and Fri days; Bunker Hill School, Tuesdays and Fridays; and Duggan School, Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
 The Fall and Winter program stresses Physical Fitness, Health,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

fruit, tomatoes, lemons( and tan- gerines, which are rich in VitAmin c, a serving of green and yellow vegetables, and one serving of pota- toes and one other fruit or vege- table. The best cooking metod to conserve food values in vegetables, it was pointed out, is steaming, baking or cooking for a very short time in 8 small amount of water. Baking soda should not be used because it destroys some vitamins. Fats should also be avoided.
 Eggs are an excellent substitute for meat, Miss Weinrib stated, urg- ing that one egg be served daily or at least five times a week, and should be poached or cooked in the shells, never fried.
 Tender, lean meat, fish, or poul- try are essential to child growth, Miss Weinrib emphasized, but saul sages, weiners, and smoked and pickled fish should never be served.
 Other daily requirements, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

phasized, flood is eaten, not talked about"
 Because child benefits more from food which he accepts will ingly than from food which is forced upon him, the speaker urged that children be offered new food when they are hungry, and never to make an issue of his refusal to eat certain food. Say nothing about it. The next time be care full to give him only small por- tion, or mix it with a food he likes,' D Miss Weinrib said
 Dallying Unnecessary
 She further pointed out that children should be made to realize they don't have all day at meal. If too much dallying takes place, the parent should calmly remove the plate, with the attitude that if the child is not going to eat having food before him is unnecessary. When children discover they cannot have anything to eat until the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Two children the same age and perhaps even the same size and weight may be growing at differ ent rates" she related. "Yet the body of the child who is growing at a slower rate may want and need considerably less food than the faster growing child. There fore, to force the same amount of food on the slower growing child starts complications"
 Poor feeding habits are estab- liShed in children simply because youngsters are quiet little copy cats" who soon initiate hte food fads of adults in the family, Miss Weinrib said, and if a parent de- sires his child to eat certain food, he must be willing to eat it him. self. She warned against register ing dislike for a given food in the presence of children even by change in facial expression. Par ents should bear in mind" she em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Recreation, Relaxation and Socia- bility through its competitive. in- structive and recreative program for all of it's members. All activities will be carried on under the major headings of classes, teams, special interest groups, councils, commit tees and special events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

  Busy Center

Tuesday, Oct. IS, marks the off, cial opening of the Fall and Winter Health and Physical Education De- partment schedule of activities in the Central Y.M.C.AS it was an- nounced today by Chairman Will liam s. Curtis.
 Through the cooperation of the Board of Education, the YM.C.A. will this year be able to house an expanding program in Health and Physical Education in school facil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
BARBER HAS CLOSE SHAVE

Cincinnati, O.-CUP)-Harry Mil Ter, Cincinnati barber, had close shave when a truck crashed the front window of his shop and rammed into the rear room, nar- rowly missing Miller.
 The truck driver said he was mot familiar with how to operate the truck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

speaker said, which should never be omitted are two or more serv- ings of whole grain or enriched cereals and bread, and one or two tablespoons of butter or margarine fortified with Vitamin A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Two thousand parachutistS made a mass descent in an Aviation Day celebration at the Moscow, Russia, airport.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Ballet Russo Is Still Tops

dancers ample opportunity to dis
play their undoubted skill.
It remained for the old master of
choreography, Petipa, to provide the
evenings highlight, by way of the
N. Sergieff reconstruction Of the
Petipa- Cocchetti advertisements"
(from "Coppelia"). This, of course,
was a highlight, not only for its
lively and varied choreographic pat
terms, but because it provided Mile.
Danilova her one opportunity Of the
night to show handily the difference
between perfection and mere excel
lence. Mile. Danilova's pas de deux
with Frederic Franklin was danced,
1t will surprise no one to learn, not
only with f1awless skill but with
warmth and elegance as well.
Both Of the Balanchine works on
the program-"Ballet Imperial" to
Tschaikowsky's Second Piano Con-
certo in G Major" and Concerto
Barroco" to Bach's Double Con-
certo In d Minor created less the
effect of ballet than Of the solution
OF an algebraic equation. The latter
seemed the better of the two, per-
maps because Bach Is more easily
reduced than Tschaikowsky to alge-
braic terms. At any rate the effect
created by the dancers In brief. un-
embellished, black costumes, before
Evening star., 1946-02-07
A Pair of Stars
Get the Bird
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

14SluJ VfS0As
Make believers at work: These
are the days for the birds and
beasts on Hollywood sound stages
and every actor must look to his
laurels. Thespians don't like the
intrusion of these creatures but
there's nothing they can do about
it. Audiences 60 wild for them and
directors are on their toes to insert
bird or a beast at any possible
turn of the script.
On the Paramount set Of Call
fornia," it's an elegant yellow and
green cockatoo that makes Ray Mil
land and Barbara Stanwyck look
like q pair of amateurs. The bird
struts back and forth on a perch,
cocks his head and gives out weird
noises. In sound and color, he's
bound to be sensation.
In this shot Milland is to deliver
an impassioned plea to group of
early California statesmen seated
around a dinner table. As he stands
making the speech, Barbara, very
beautiful, walks around the table
filling the wine glasses. 1t is a nice
scene for both OF them, and they
know 1t.
But when everything is ready
Director John Farrow gets a new
idea. "We11 let Barbara carry the
cockatoo on her shoulder" he says.
There is shocked silence on the
stage while an assistant director
brings the bird from his perch to
Barbara's shoulder. Although the
two stars don't say word, it is
apparent that If looks could injure,
Farrow would be a dead duck,
Milland delivers his speech. Bar
bara fills the wine glasses gracefully.
looking beautiful. But everyone on
Evening star., 1946-02-07
This Home-Made Cough
Syrup Beats Them All

druggist, and put it into pint bottle.
Then I'LL the pint with your syrup.
Thus you make a pint-a family sup
ply-of really excellent cough medi-
cine. 1t gives you about four times as
much for your money. Tastes fine
children love it-and it never spoils.
The way this simple mixture takes
right hold Of a cough, is truly surpris-
ing. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritation, eases soreness and diff
icult breathing. and let's you get
|restful sleep. You'll swear by it.
Pinex is = special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form, known for its quick effect on
throat and bronchial irritations. Just
try it, and IL not pleased in every
way, your money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

The Eallet Russo de Monte Carlo
still stands at the head Of its field
In many ways. 1t has lost some Of
its featured dancers to Broadway
and Hollywood. Its programming
IL not always admired by followers
Of the dance. But 1t still has Alex
'andra Danilova, the greatest dancer
Of the day: 1t has some younger per-
formers Of skill and vivacity, and
1t has . well-schooled corps de
ballet. When these people dance
you know you are seeing just about
the best thing Of its sort that 1t is
possible to see, whether or not the
work Of occupying them at the mo-
ment Is of particular Importance.
Segments Of the program the
troupe presented last night at Con-
stitution Hall, In the first Of two
appearances with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, were not exactly
the sort Of thing to send an ad-
rnirer Of the ballet out into the
night shouting for Joy. George
Balanchines Ballet Imperial" and
Concerto Barocco" and Todd Bo-
lenders "Comedia Balletica" were,
however, interesting in varying de-
grees and all allowed the company's
Evening star., 1946-02-07

. bare black backdrop, was more
pleasing than unpleasing. Ballet
Imperial" (the only piece pro-
grammed last night that had been
seen here before, incidentally must
come on second best In the com.
parison, too, because M. Balanchfi1e
has devised some clumsy adagio mo-
ments for the dancers.
Both Of these numbers were
danced with a deal Of skill, how
ever, by such folk as Nathalie Kras-
sovska, Marie Tellchief, Ruthanna
Boris, Patricia Wilde, Nicolas Ma
gallenes and Yvonne Chouteau. Miss
Boris also appeared in Todd Bolen-
der's "Comedia Balletica," with Bea-
trice Tompkins, Marie-Jean. Leon
Danielian and Herbert Bliss. A
bright bit Of frivolity, this, designed
just for dancing and danced hand
somely.
Tonight's Ballet Russo program
will include two old favorites-"Th
Snow Maiden and THE Nut
cracker"-and "Mozartiana," the
fourth Of this seasons Washington
premiereS.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
ersity, who has resumed his con-

yersity. who has resumed his con-
cert appearances interrupted by
the war, will be heard in recital to-
morrow at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church, Eleventh and r
streets NV, at $50 pm.
Prior to his enlisting four years
ago, 1t. Whisonant played the al
ternate to Todd Duncan in the title
role Of "Porgy and Bess' and sang
leading parts In the Haitian opera,
"Onnga" and La Belle Helene .
He was the first colored singer to
appear as soloist with Leopold
Stokowski and the NBC Orchestra,
was q soloist for q whole season
with Erno Rapee on the Radio City
Music Hall Of the Air" and in
Mahler's Eighth Symphony, .
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

otAKGs
National - "The Hasty Heart:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"She Went to the Races:
11:10 am, 1:50, 4:35, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: los, $50, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-''The Harvey Girls:
ii am, l, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Earle MY Reputation: 1o:45
m. /, 3:15, SIS. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Bargekeeper's
Daughter: 2:25, 4, $40, tbs, $50
and 1915 pm.
Keith'E"S Scarlet Street: l1:35
am. 1:s5, $40, $40. 7:40 and GAS
pm.
Little-'The Last Chance: HIS
am, lbs, 3:20. $40, 7:25 and s.35
pm. ~
Metropoiitan-"The Lost Week
End: l1:2o am. las, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and Gas pm.
Pix-"Arson Squad: 2:10, 4:30. 7
and 9:15 pm.
"Spellbound":: 10:45 an,
ESQ, 3. $40, 7:2o and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Average hourly earnings of all
Westinghouse hourly paid en-
ployees are 11.5% higher than the
average in the electrical industry
and 16% higher than the average
Of IS major industries.
Since January 1o41, average
earnings of all Westinghouse
hourly-paid employees, excluding
overtin1e. have increased 36.6%.
This is more than the Govern
ment's estimate of a 33% rise
in living cost in the same period.
Westinghouse has now offered
an additional 158 raise in wages
for a 10B increase in hours. The
average take home pay for male
employees working a. hours a
week would be $6o.72. This is
Evening star., 1946-02-07

the stage watches the cockatoo. He
rides along resplendently, twisting
his head and uttering little screeches
as II realizing what he Ii doing to
two Of Hollywood's greatest stars.
Farrow cuts the scene. Barbara
walks thoughtfully to her dressing
room. Milland speaks his mind.
That's one way Of getting the
bird!" he mutters.
4
It's horse, or rather man play
ing horse, who contributes novel
bit to the animal cycle on the
SISTER Kenny" set at RKO. Rosa
lind Russell and Dean Jaeger are
in a buggy jogging along country