davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Since the very first days of the automobile,
famous us. Royals have set the pace in tire
quality-set new standards, year after year,
in tire Performance.
And now, there's new US. Royal-with
rayon cord. It's lighter it's stronger.
it's safer!
It's backed by oil the science and enei.
neering skill of the United States Rubber
Company. 1t has all the features you've
found in the great us. Royals of the past
the famous Royal block tread Safety Bonded
Cords, bnftress shoulder constructon-plus
sN the advantages OF the new super.strength
us. Royal rayon cord.
Thanks to this better cord, the new US.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Royal Deluxe is a better tire. 1t runs eooles
on the road-cuts down the destructive inner
heat that steals tire mileage. It's lighter.
more flexible tire. Yet it's far stronger tire
"A far safer tire. And it gives you dramatically
greater protection against bIououis.
The newest US. Royal is making tire
history. In the laboratory and on Americas
highways. it is proving its ability to deliver
mere safety, more mileage, more performance.
1t is available now in many passenger car
Sizes See the new us. Royal Deluxe to-
day at your US. Tire Dealer 's-hnd out
how soon yoa can be riding on rayon.baiit
US. Royals!
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Weinberq to Box Comiskey

BOSTON. July (P,.-Bill Vein
berg, Chelsea heavyweight, gets a
chance to redeem himself when he
meets Pat Comiskey of Paterson.
N. j., in a Callahan A. c. feature
l0-round bout at Braves Field
July 9.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Hubbords and Tukomus
In Mixed Softly Game

A novel mixed softball game will
be staged Thursday at 3 pm on the
Takoma Elementary School dia-
mond when Hubbard Cleaners mems
team meet Takoma Decorator girls
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Columbia Gets Prize Tilt

COLUMBIA, S. c., July l (P.-
Columbia's Reds, who came up from
the bottom to head the standings,
will be host to the South Atlantic
League all-star game here July 9.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Ten years ago-Fred Perry
turned back Don Bulge and
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
whipped Bunny Austin as both
reached Wimbledon singles final
for second year in succession.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Irish Vets DeoI Blanks

Irish War Vet softballers blanked
Phalanx Fraternity, 30. yesterday
at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

liberals and to Doris Fleeson.
contribute to them instead of tc
wayward Democrats.
Three Are Gone.
In some cases this beautiful
friendship did not survive the pri.
maries. Whether the local Repub-
licans decided the taint was toe
great to be borne or whether the
trouble was local conditions which
so greatly affect House seats as dis
tinguished from Statewide. or ma
tional contests, three are gone: Au-
gustus w. Bennett Of New York, who
beat Ham Fish in 1914; Charles M
La Toilette Of Indiana and Joseph
Clark Baldwin of New York City.
Senator Bob La Fouette's course
has been another blow. First, he
spurned Wisconsin Democrats who
say it's hardly figure Of speech to
report they 60 down on their knees
to him to be their candidate-inci-
dentally reminding him how Mr.
Roosevelt had starved them out to
support him.
Even after the Wisconsin Senator
went COP and was defeated, the
more sanguine of his Senate friends
including Eucas of Illinois, decided
the old ties could be used to ad-
vantage. They urged Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1946-10-17

to appoint young Bob to the Atomic
Energy Commission or to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority If IVA
Chairman Lilienthal goes to atomic
energy. Mr.. Truman was willing;
he thinks highly of Bob La Fol-
lette, as does all of Washington.
Calculated Decision.
That rather Grass maneuver has
failed, probably because Mr.. La Fol-
lette discouraged it. The Senator, 1t
is believed here, will accept an offer
to become professor at the Yale
Law School. In some quarters this
Is regarded as his calculated de-
cision to bench himself until the
Republican team crosses the goal
line.
Now the Northwest reports that
Senator Wayne Morse, alumnus Of
the Roosevelt War Labor Board, an
other unofhcial ally and PAC favor
ite, is stumping Washington and
Idaho against veritable New Deal
ers. The Republican candidates he
is helping include Representative
Henry Dworshak of Idaho. con-
servative iso]ationist who Is trying
to move up to the Senate.
The Democrats are hurt. PAC is
outraged. (That Harold Stassen is
also rather oddly stumping for
Dworshak they tolerantly ascribe to
presidential politics)
Mr.. Morse also doubtless assayed
the political realities when he re-
sponded to the appeals Of the Re-
publican National Committee. II his
party is to organize the Senate,
irregularity at the crucial moment
might not be forgiven.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-10-17

things they chiefly need. The oper-
alton would have a business, not q
philanthropic basis,
If argument is needed in behalf OF
some such plan it is found in the OBJ
jections already being raised by a
spokesman for the National Asso-
citation of Commodity Exchanges.
Without knowing just what the FAC
commission will recommend, this
spokesman has loudly complained
that it is proposed to regiment our
agriculture on a worldwide scale" "
This is far from the truth, of course,
but is understandable coming from
one who would prefer to return
American farmers to the tender
mercies of international speculation.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

a campaign for funds to engage
some scientists to figure out a way
to beat the "Vericon" and render
it useless.
The "Vericon" is a televlsion sys-
TEN designed for Offices whereby the
president or other high muckey'
mucks can push a button and see
into the offices of every single en-
ploye and, the thought just struck
me, the Offices of all the married
ones, too.
Now isn't your hair on end ano
turning white, too?
Farewell to Bracers.
Now won't you be willing to scrimr
and save in order to contribute te
the fund I mentioned above? Next
to a mans home, his ONCE has al
ways been his castle. Heretofore
he could drag himself into his ONCE
in the morning, shut the door, veal
out the water cooler for about 2(
minutes, put his feet up on the
desk, and doze OF . little. Then
when he knew he would have to
20 out and make an appearance be-
fore the boss, he could slide oper
that bottom drawer, rustic around
in the papers until he found that
little bracer, and all would be well
with the world.
But no more. Samuel ]. Peabody
sr., the third vice president OF the
Samuel j. Peabody Foreclosure &
Fur Co.. in his paneled ONCE sever
flights up will like as not have
switched on his "Vericon" and be
studying workers as Maeterlinck
did the bee. He will discover that
the earnest group gathered arounc
the assistant treasurer is not think
ing about the welfare Of the Fore
closure & Fur Co. but is working
on next weeks football pool or the
chances of a certain mudder at
Belmont.
I can imagine no place where the
installation Of the "Vericon" will
cause more misery than in a news
paper office. Publisher Edwards will
learn to his horror that Reporter
Smith spends at least five Of his
eight working hours writing for
pulp magazines, that the keeper OF
the "morgue" and his blond as
sistant are desperately in love and
spend their time clipping out pic
lures of model houses and engage
ment rings instead Of filing clippings
on people and world events, and
that the rewrite man he thought
was a model of department lends
out money to the staff just before
pay day at an exorbitant rate OF
interest.
Tough Enough as 1t Is.
Capital and labor are having
enough trouble as it Is without the
"Vericon." Let it raise its unlovely
all-seeing eyes and the last vestige
Of good will between the old man
and the boys will 60 right out the
window.
It is a matter Of time, Of course,
until the "vericon" is perfected
for home use and this will cause
even more trouble than the office
"Vericon." A man will throw a
dirty shirt on the floor and up from
the kitchen will come the call:
Pick that up. Put it in the dirty
clothes basket. And l just saw you
putting away some money in the
top drawer. You told me you broke
even last night Bring it right down
here and let me count it."
Verify, verify, I say unto you the
"Vericon" must not be allowed.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1946-10-17
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

| BY IHE HASklN SEkVlCE.
@. What is the inscription on the
grave of the two British soldiers,
near Concord Bridge, Concord,
Mass. s.?-B. F.. M.
A. The tablet marking the grave
of the two British soldiers who fell
near Concord Bridge bears an in
scription by James Russell Lowell as
| follows: They came three thousand
miles and died To keep the past
upon its throne. Unheard, beyond
the ocean tide Their English mother
made her moan"
@. What is the real name of the
person who uses the pseudonym FL
lery Queen?-T. B. U.
A. Ellery Queen is the pseudonym
used by two authors: Frederic DAN
nay and Manfred B. Lee.
@. Please name the Balkan states.
H. P. C.
| A. According to popular classical
tion, Greece. Romania, Bulgaria, Al
bania and Yugoslavia are considered
the Balkan nations.
@. Who said, "You may fire when
you are ready, Gridley"?-M. N. C..
A. Admiral Dewey used these
words in speaking to the captain Of
his flagship. the Olympia. at the
opening Of the battle of Manila Bay.
Q. What three States are named
for. women?-H. O. !.
A. Virginia is named for Eliza
beth, the virgin queen of England;
Maryland for Henrietta Maria, wife
of Charles I Of England. West
Virginia derives its name from Vir-
ginia. Maine is said to be named
for the private estate Of Henrietta
Maria In Maine, a province OF
France.
@. How long is the floating bridge
across Lake Washington at Seattle?
B. N. ...- .....
A. The floating bridge across Lake
Washington is IL miles long and
is said to be the longest bridge Of
this kind in the world.
@. How old is Georges Bidault Of
Francea-H. I. G.
A. Georges Bidault. president Of
the Provisional Government Of
France, is 46 years Of age.
Q. Who bought the first Ford
automobile?-A. L. w.
A. Charles Ainsley bought the
first Ford automobile. He paid 5000
for it.
@. If a man has served in both
the Army and Navy since Sep
tember 8, 1899. how would he apply
for terminal leave pay?-R, B. O..
A. A man who served in both
the Army and Navy would submit
both of his honorable discharge
certificates to the service from
which he was last discharged.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

laSn lalQ on
them and often
received more or
less direct aid.
In their home
districts loca !
Democrats were
warned against
trespass. Those
who did venture
a contest got no
serious atten-
ton from Wash
ington. The PAC
a so was en-
couraged to sup
port the COP
Evening star., 1946-10-17


Is a type of cooperation calculated
to pay dividends to every participate
ing country. Since food has been q
basic cause of war from time imne-
mortal, this surely is matter pleas
ant to contemplate.
Pledge Not Given Idly.
The agency of cooperation is the
Food and Agricultural Organization
of the United Nations, which re-
Gently completed a successful meet
ing in Copenhagen. 1t was, curious
ly enough, the American delegation
at Copenhagen that contributed
most to the confidence of the FAC
members that the world food prob
lem is in the way of being solved.
The American delegation pledged
itself to work for the commitment
of the American Government to the
development of the necessary ma
chinery. Inasmuch as this country,
despite the present grotesque meat
situation, is the worlds greatest
producer of food, the American
pledge meant the difference between
confidence and something akin to
despair.
The pledge was not given idly.
The American delegation, headed
by Undersecretary Dodd of the De-
partment of Agriculture, included
important Republican members of
the House and Senate Committees
on Agriculture. These members OF
the opposition party, convinced that
the United States has much to gain
and nothing to lose through work.
ing out an effective plan to relieve
or prevent shortages everywhere,
came home prepared to do the nee
essary missionary work within their
own party.
A commission, representing
number of the interested countries,
has been named and is expected
to evolve a concrete plan before
next summer. What form this will
take is yet to be determined, but
most of the thinking has stemmed
from the successful agricultural pol
icies of the United States Govern
ment-parity prices for the farmer,
commodity credits and the ever
normal granary-policies that have
assured production in this country,
converted farming from one of the
worst of CANDLES into sound buSi-
ness undertaking, and all at no cost
to the Government: (Actually, Gov
ernment money put into the three
policies named has returned cash
profit to the GovernrnentD
Business, Not Philanthropy.
Therefore it is deemed reason
able that all producing countries
should undertake to maintain ever
normal granaries of the things they
chiefly produce and have those
things available to exchange for the
Evening star., 1946-10-17

learned OF q
Remington Rand
invention called
the "Vericon.
The man who
thought up this
gadget W oul d
hire Franken-
stein as a baby
sitter.
It's possibilities
are so horrible
that I have to
write about 1t.
7 wouldn't write
about it, either, ,
except that I
want to launch
Evening star., 1946-10-17

ment in return
for the b ri e f
pleasure the pol
iticians obtained
by licking the
Government, let
us look at some
thing a little
nicer.
In t ernational
cooperation in
the business of
IeeQlng Lne WOTlQ
is beginning to
emerge out of a
welter of con-
ficting national
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Doris FleesoN
Victory Psychology
Casualties Among COP Liberals
Painful to Democratic Strateeists

casualty of the old Roosevelt New Deal coalition
Republican liberals has become painfully apparent to
spring Democratic strategists.
harder for the Democrats that real
sticay they they ascrbe to the victory psychology
now gripping the COP from coast to coast.
Republican liberal group small but it could help
Evening star., 1946-10-17
.McLemore-
Coils on All Men
To Fight New Godget
By Henry McLemore

NEW YORK.-My hair stood on
end, turned white and then jumped,
not fell, out, the other day when
on a visit to a business show. I
Evening star., 1946-10-17
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
Star Information Ruresu. 31s street
close 8 cents for return postake.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
LoweH MelfeH
On the Other Hand
Offers Something More Pleasant
ToLook at Than Meat Situation

Perhaps will find pleasant to turn your attention tor
moment from the picture of greed triumphant in the field OF
to hear something less dcouraging
than the gloang of politicians their successful campaign to
this triumph possible True of them they measure
they done beginning to whine that the guilt
Evening star., 1946-10-17
JOHN 6. AHLERS
Civil Engineer

Solution Of Dtftcuu Construction
Problems Including Financing
Finishing job is pleasure II 1t Is
started riFht
2.NI N st. NV. Mich. 5344
Evening star., 1946-10-17

OUT, ana usually ulU, Ill CIIe CIIIICIltS.
Its members were always politely
treated by Mr.. Roosevelt and by
Mr.. Truman. They never had the
Evening star., 1946-10-17

the gloat.
So while we all take our punish
Evening star., 1946-10-17

@. Who bought the first Ford
automobile?-A. L. w.
A. Charles Ainsley bought the
first Ford automobile. He paid 5000
for 1t,
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Q. How old is Georges Bidault of
France?-H. I. G.
A. Georges Bidault. president Of
the Provisional Government Of
France, is 46 years Of age.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Gee, whatta breakfast!
Delicious hot Wheatena for
a change! Whestena and
milk make a "beefsteak
breakfast" have builder
uppers" such as found in
steak or eggs! Give the folks
Wheatena tomorrow!
Evening star., 1946-10-17

@. Who said. "You may fire when
you are ready, Gridley"?-M. N. c..
A. Admiral Dewey used these
words in speaking to the captain Of
his flagship, the Olympia. at the
opening Of the battle of Manila Bay.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Gen. Harrison.
Mrs. King Wed
In Chapel

OF particular interest in Washing
ton residential and service circles
is the announcement of the mar
riage of Mrs. Karla Heurich King
and Brig. Gen. Eugene L. Harrison
which took place yesterday at noon
in the Memorial Chapel at the
Army Medical Center.
1t. Col. Donald D. Stuart, Chap
lain Corps, omciated at the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by Mrs
Robert Ward, who acted as matron
of honor, Col. David G. Erskine
who served as best man, and little
Miss Jan King, daughter of the
bride, who is a student at the Ma
tional Cathedral School The two
small sons of the bride, Charles,
who is student at st. Albans, and
Donald, a pupil at the LongfelloW
School, were not present at the
ceremony.
The newly married couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Delray, Fla, where they will spend
a month. They will reside at 3033
Woodland drive on their return,
Gen. Harrison assuming his new
post as head of the Army Ground
Forces.
Mrs. Harrison is the widow of the
late Col. Charles Bowler King, who
lost his life overseas in 1914.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
End Of Discrimination Urged
1T Voteless League School
ADiD, Palestine
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

Different aspects of discrimina-
ton against the Nations minority
groups by the average citizen were
pointed out during the "One Day
School on Minorities of the United
States" held by the Voteless Dis
trict League of Women Voters yes
terday.
Approximately 800 persons at
tended the school" in the May
flower Hotel ballroom. Luncheon
was served between morning and
afternoon sessions.
Marquis Childs, columnist and au-
thor, was the principal speaker on
the morning program. He spoke
prior to brief discussions by rep
resentatives of national minority
groups, including the Negro, the
Japanese American, the American
Indian, the United States citizen Of
Latin American ancestry and the
Jew.
Mr. Chiids declared that success
full world cooperation was largely
dependent on the attitude and be-
havior of United States citizens and
that treatment of minority groups
here made it difficult to convince
the yellow and black peoples" that
we believe in democracy for all
peoples.
Social and political discrimination
against citizens of Mexican and
other Latin-American ancestry Is
evident in both Texas and Califor-
mia, David L. Campo, director OF
training programs for the Inter-
American Education Foundation, de-
clared.
Job opportunities for Spanish
in the Southwest also are
scarce. he added.
Discrimination against American
Indians as we'll as miSinformation
about Indians was charged by
Darcy McNickle. an Indian with
the Office of Indian Affairs Mr..
McNickle pointed out that there
were still some States that do not
permit Indians to vote, while others
do not pay social security benefits
to Indians.
Robert Xxi, newspaper CORE
spondent with the Pacific Citizen,
presented examples of discrimina-
ton shown by other Americans
against Japanese-Americans in the
armed forces, in Government agen-
cies and in private industry. He
told of economic boycotts against
the Nisei (Americans Of japanese
ancestry after their release from
relocation centerS. He added, how
ever, that the slant of the Nisei's
heart and not the slant of his eyes
is being recognized.
Elsie Austin, colored attorney with
the Office of Price Administration
declared that "the great American
pattern does not include the Negro"
and that in talk about citizens or
the public, Negroes are not being
referred to-"
Irene Koenigsberger, Executive
Committee member, Jewish Commu-
nifty Council, charged that the "ter-
of Nazi-Fascist propa-
ganda is creeping into our think
ing" and that educational and busi-
ness discrimination against the
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Washington club
Hears Talk ON
Red Gross Work

The morale-building work of the
Red Cross in the African theatel
early in the war was described yes.
terday by Charles E. Bailey, former
director of Red Gross operations ir
the Middle East and Persian Gull
commands, in a talk before the
Washington Club.
Mr.. Bailey said that much of the
work of the Red Cross field worker
supplemented the Army routine. As
an example of unusual service, he
cited the case of wounded Negro
soldier, who was anxious to send q
message to his two sisters in Ii.
IBERIA, which he had left as a boy
to come to this country.
Two Red Cross workers went zoe
miles into the wild African bush
country to deliver the message, ano
as proof of the success of theil
mission, brought back to him a
bracelet he had made years ago fol
one of his sisters. After that, the
soldiers recovery was rapid, Mr.
Bailey said.
The speaker recalled one of his
own experiences to illustrate the
alertness of the Red Cross to the
needs Of servicemen. While travel
ing to Teheran on the Iranian rail-
road, Mr.. Bailey found a group oil
GIs whose only reading matter fol
many months had been a single
magazine. The Red Cross put on
one of the railroads extra baggage
cars books, recreational supplies and
modern conveniences and sent them
to the isolated soldiers. Their mo-
rale improved 100 per cent, the
speaker commented.
Besides providing servicemen with
recreational material, Mr.. Bailey
said, the Red Cross fed and clothed
thousands of Greek and Yugoslay
refugees in the large camps at
Moses Well and Ell Shaft. Even
with Red Cross help, Mr.. Bailey
said, thousands died from the effects
OF malnutrition and disease suffered
in the long trek from their home
lands.
Now, more than ever" the speaker
said, there is a need in Europe
for the continuation of what the
Red Cross has DONE"
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent Of the club, presided and in
troduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
GiLLettes Honor
Palestine Leader

Former Senator and Mrs. Guy M
Gillette held a reception yesterday
in honor of the famous Palestinian
leader, Mr.. Israel Rosoff, who is
making his first visit to this country
Mr.. Rosoff has lived in England for
the past six months and before re-
turning to his homeland came to
see first hand what the attitude of
the people here is on international
questions. Mr.. Gillette, who has
taken the post of president of the
American League for Free Palestine,
and Mrs. Gillette gave their recep-
ton in the Washington headquar-
ters of the Hebrew Committee for
National Liberation at 2315 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue. They had receiv-
ing with them Mr.. Rosoff, who dis
cussed with many of the guests the
points of interest which he has
found in this country.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Gardner Addresses
Credit W0men's Club

The Credit Womens Breakfast
Club of the Nations Capital held
its monthly meeting this morning
in the Willard Hotel.
After the breakfast Fraser Gard
ner, guest speaker, spoke on IN
teresting Factors of the CT Bill of
Rights" A round table discussion
followed.
Mr.. Gardner produced and con-
Quoted the first veterans radio pro-
gram of World War II, recently
broadcasting a veterans program
for the McLachlen Banking Corp.
here. He is also on the Legislative
Committee of the American Fed
Grafton of Radio Artists, national
employment director of the Army
and Navy Union and commander of
the Ernie Pyle Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans.
The group also welcomed several
srevicemen, guests of Mr.. Gardner,
who participated in the program by
relating their experiences.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Wedding Yesterday

Mrs. Gertrude M. Collins an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Mae Collins, te
Mr.. Arthur William Dintaman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dinta-
man. The Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst
officiated at the ceremony in the
parsonage of the Church of the
United Brethren where the bride
was attended by Miss Marguerite
Naomi Dintaman, sister of the
bridegroom.
The bride formerly attended East
/ ern High School and has lived in
Washington for number of years
Mr.. Dintaman is graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and was dis
charged from the Army December
80. He now is employed at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and fol-
lowing a short wedding trip, he and
his bride will reside in Virginia.