davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Bakery Owner Own Fined
$500 in Health Case

A maximum sentence OF $500
fine or six months in jail was i'm
posed against the owner OF a
bakery-restaurant in the 300 block
Of Market space NV, on charge
Of violating IL Health Department
food regulations, following trial
IN Municipal Court yesterday.
The violations cited by District
Bureau of Food inspectors against
Harry H. Wasser, owner, ranged
from evidence of rodents and
pigeons in the third floor of the
building, to standing water in the
basement. The inspectors further
charged there were uncovered gar
bage containers outside the build
ing, broken grease trap in the
kitchen and decomposed food in an
unused refrigerator on an upper
floor.
Over protest by defense coun-
sci that the inspectors had been
"overzealous," Judge George D.
Nelson imposed the maximum
sentence and admonished Mr.. Was
ser.
observance of health regula-
tions Is of primary importance to
the public welfare" Judge Nelson
said. "And the court cannot feel
sympathy for violators Of these
rules"
"The defendant has not only
failed and neglected his response
bilities but he has repeated his
disregard toward the public in the
precarious business of food manu-
facture."
Judge Nelson pointed out the
defendant had received several
warnings in the past three years
and on two occasions had elected to
forfeit $50 collateral on similar
charges Of violating food regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Miss Hughes to Speak
On Leprosy in China

Miss Mary E. Hughes, of the
American Mission to Lepers, will
discuss measures which must be
taken to stamp out leprosy in China
and other countries at a meeting
from II am. to 3 pm. Tuesday in
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The meeting will be sponsored by
the Washington chapter of the
mission, an auxiliary body of
Protestant missions which carry on
a program of leprosy prevention.
Miss Hughes, appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1888 as head of
the Women's Division of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration, has
been named by the missions board
OF directors as National director OF
a f1ve-year anti-leprosy campaign.
Each of eight sections Of the
United States has been allocated a
foreign country where leprosy is
widespread as its responsibility
under the five-year program. The
Middle Atlantic States were as
signed China.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

dispute. It would Lowell Meiett'
be 10000, 900 persons, minus some
millions of children too young to
know about such things, and minus
.. the. direct participants In the
: wrangle.
The direct participants are AGO.
OO1 miners, or since the figure rep
resents John L. Lewis, perhaps 1t
should read I and 100000 miners;
plus some $4,000 mine owners, man
ayers and officials; plus the Gov
eminent. But that doesn't mean
all of the Government, not the whole
two or three millions of Govern
{ ment officials and workers. 1t just
means the President, the Secretary
!. of the Interior, the Attorney Gen
eral and their aides. And, of course,
the courts.
This Week, at Least.
All the rest of us are the public.
At least, we are this week. If next
r week some millions of other Or
a ganized workers should go out in
a sympathy strike, that would re-
duce our numbers. Public opinion
then might become more violent, but
1t would have less volume.
To move into the general field OF
public opinion as it relates to labor
: questions, what part OF the popula-
ton can be said to be always pure
public, in the sense that it Is never
aligned as a class on either, side OF
a DISPUTE: in other words who are
the perpetual innocent bystAnders?
Lawyers? No, they are apt to get
into any dispute that comes along,
on one side or the other. Doctors?
z Um-m-, there's that battle OF the
American Medical Association
against what some doctors term
socialized medicine. Teachers?
They've just won strike up In
Connecticut and have walked out
F, In st. Paul, closing the schools.
Even the school kids In Tennes-
see 5town have struck, demanding
more and better-paid teachers. That
let's them out, too.
: Taxi drivers, from whom so many
Nother people appear TO get tnelr
opinions on public questions?
Hardly. They have unions and they
strike. The same goes for filling
station attendants.
What About Others?
Skipping over other groups that
do not qualify, we can find few
that seem to, such as the 185, 900
clergymen and $4,000 religious work
ers: the SO, 1000 undertakers and en-
baimers: and the 100000 farm
owners and tenants and the added
millions of farmers wives, sons and
daughters, and most OF the nHeo
farnhands.
What about housewives, house
keepers and house servants? The
last two groups might qualify. but
as for the housewives, it would de-
pend on whose wives in the case
of those who identify themselves
with their husbands interests. This
is unfortunate. There are SO many
millions of housewives that, II they
were pure public. it would be easy
to get public opinion on any subject.
you'd only have to ask your wife.
But there's nothing in the idea.
Matter of fact, the wife herself has
to consider-or disregard-publ1c
opinion every time she buys new
hat
All of which appears to prove
only that there is no fixed group
that can be called the public and
that public opinion is very delu-
sive thing. However, 1t may also
prove that it is possible to get a
hangover from an excess OF Thanks
giving nince pie.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
WuIdension Aid Society
To Hea1 Rev. II. ". Yerqin

The Rev. Howard v. Yergin, ma
tional president Of the American
Waldensian Aid Society, will speak
on "The Future OF the Protestant
Churches In italy" at 8 pm. De-
cember in the lecture room of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. He has just returned from
q six months comprehensive survey
Of conditions among these churches.
He viii speak under the auspices
Of the Washington Branch of the
Waldensian Society. He Is execu-
tive secretary OF the Synod Of New
York of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Rev. Irving Sulfz Guest
Al All Souls Unitarian

In the absence OF the Rev. A.
Powell Davies, the pulpit OF ALI
Souls Unitarian Church at IL am.
tomorrow will be occupied by the
Rev. irving Stultz, U. S. N. He will
preach on the subject, "The Influ-
ence Of the Holy
Before the Current Problems
Glass at 9.45 am. Nathan Robert
son Of the New Republic will speak
Evening star., 1946-11-30

said an associate.
"and I've never
met a more COM
forting friend or
a more youthful
spirit. She al
W avs h a d a
warming W ord
t or a n y o n e
VIII ose morale
was low"
Mrs. CoonnbS,
who lives at 1908
T street NV,
has worked for
the bureau since
1918. She was
ILL
Evening star., 1946-11-30

same hi n g
twice. It Is not
ST s tie n t ly
composed Of the
same people. In
the case Of the
pre- S e n t coal
strike, W hit C h
has stirred up
an I'm m e n $ e
amount of pub
lie opinion, we
could say the
public Is COM
posed of all per-
sons not directly
involved in the
-,
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Science Society Opens
Meeting Here Today

The annual meeting Of Beta Kap-
pa Chi, national honorary scientific
society, was to be held today
and tomorrow in the Chemistry
Building, Howard University.
DR.. Victor Tulane Is the local
chapter sponsor and host at the
convention. National president Is
DR.. Joseph L. williams Of Lincoln
University, Pa, where the society
was begun in 1922.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What was the profession Of
Georges Bidault, the President OF
France, before he entered politics2
E-C. O. ".
A. He is an educator and journal
ist by profession.
! @. How much have the wages of
factory workers increased since the
prewar period?-E. B.
A. The following figures represent
the average weekly earnings OF fac
tory workers in all types Of manu-
factures in selected months from
1889 to 1946: January, 1899, $23.19;
January, 1941, $26.64; July, 1945,
$45.12; January. 1916. Sails; May,
1946, $42.46.
@. How long is the human tongue?
IF. B.
A. At rest the tongue is about s1s
inches long.
@. How does the energy given OF
by radium compare with that OF
burning coal?-R. c. L.
A. During its life radium gives off
900 900 times as much energy as
burning coal. A gram Of radium
equals 5000 pounds Of coal.
@. Is billboard advertising In
creasing?-N. G.
A. The Traffic Audit Bureau, au-
thority for outdoor advertising cir
culation figures, reported that the
effective circulation of outdoor ad-
vertising in the autumn of 1945 was
% per cent greater than for the
prewar years.
@. What were the names Of the
three ships that took part in the
Boston Tea Party?-R. M.
A. Their names were Eleanor, !
Dartmouth and Beaver.
@. Where is the largest collection
of Hans Christian Andersen items?
IN. J. E.
A. The Royal Danish Museum In
Copenhagen has the greatest COL
lection. Jean Herseholt, the actor,
has the second largest. At Odense,
Denmark, there Is a Hans Christian
Andersen Museum.
@. Who is the Lady MP?-C. C. r.
A. She is First 1t. Greeta M. john
son, the only woman commissioned
in the Corps of Military Police. She
was attached to the personnel Sec
ton, Provost Marshal Generals Of
flee and now is assigned to the
headquarters of Maj. Gen., Archer
L. Lerch. commanding general Of
the military government in Korea.
@. In a Russian wedding, crowns
blessed by the priest are placed on
the heads OF bride and bridegroom.
Why is this done?-F. r. d.
A. The crowns are a reminder OF |
the crown laid up in Heaven.
@. What makes the waltzing
mouse waltz?-N. B. w.
A. The balancing apparatus Of the
inner ear Is imperfect, and this
causes the animal to turn. constantly
in short circles. The defect Isl
strongly fixed and is transmitted
with regularity to the young. The
waltzing mouse, a breed of the COM
mon mouse, supposedly originated
in Japan.
@. What show was playing at the
Iroquois Theater In Chicago. when
it burned?-C. B. D.
A. "Mr. Bluebeard," with Eddie
Foy as the principal comedian, was
being presented at the time of the
disaster. 1t was he who was respon-
sfble for quieting the audience.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
installation Service
For Rev. |. N. SchuIze

St.. Stephens Lutheran Church
will install the new pastor, the Rev.
Luther M. Schulze, at II Sunday.
The act OF installation will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Paul A.
Weidley Of Baltimore. q member
OF the Executive Committee Of the
Maryland Synod.
Mr.. Schulze recently completed
five and half years as an Army
chaplain. Before the war he served
parishes in Etna, Pa; Baltimore and
Carroll Counties, Md, and was with
the Baltimore Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion. He was educated at Gettys-
burg Seminary and Johns Hopkins
University. He is a lieutenant col
onel In the Chaplains' Reserve
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze reside at
1647 Varnum place NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Dr.. McMunuwuy to Speak

DR.. James r. McManaway, acting
director of Folger Shakespearean
Library, will discuss "The Bible in
Shakespeare's Time" at 9:15 am.
tomorrow at the Dormitory Mems
Breakfast Club in the Central
YMCA.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
80 Hurt in Roll Collision

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. 90 (F).
approximately 80 persons were
injured in the head-on collision
of two Pacific Electric Railway in
terurban cars Is miles northwest
OF here in q fog today. Ambu-
lances brought the injured to hos
pitals here.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

pin seal ranger bag and gift OF
money by her associates.
A native of Eastbrook, Me-, Mrs.
Coombs came here % years ago when
her husband died. She plans to live
with sister in Bar Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Marquette Alumni to Elect

The Washington chapter Of the
Marquette University Alumni As
sociation viii elect new officers at a
business meeting at 7:30 pm. Mon
day in Room 528 Of The Star Build
ing, Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Mrs. Coombs, 10, Retires
From Internal Revenue

Mrs. Emily L. Coombs, 10, today
retired as an auditor in the Audit
Review Division of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue.
1--WE known her for many years"
Evening star., 1946-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. ~ A-0
~

on "Can the Republicans Cu3
Taxes?" Mrs. Herbert L. Whites
more will address the Comparative
Religion Class at the same time on
Unitarian Women"
Evening star., 1946-11-30
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington q, D. c. Please In
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
LoyeH Melletf
On the Other Hand
Finds it Difficult to Put Finger
On Thing Called Public Opinion

what thing called public opnon7 We talk glby about
It, but don't define it. We such and such or isn't done
public opinion will be heard FROM We talk about an aroused
public opinion declare oemn that 1t public opinion that
finally decides important country Mebbe
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Keep the thrift habit. Make II
a habit to save regularly. Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
THANKSGIVING

Psalm 107:1-3-
20 give thanks
unto the Lord,
for he Is good.
for his mercy
iendur eth for
ever.
Let the re-
deemed Of the
Lord say SO,
whom he hath
redeemed from
the hand Of the
|enenay:
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Rev. Ellington And gathered
them out Of the lands, from the
east, and from the west. from the
north, and from the south.
At this Thanksgiving period we
should rejoice that God hath re-
deemed us from cur enemies, from
the God-haters, and those who
would burn our churches, and de-
stroy our schools and change our
form OF government.
Let us thank God for the Lord
Jesus Christ who redeemed us
from our sins, and redeemed US
from our enemies on the earth.
Let all rejoice at this Thanksgiv-
ing season.
Send for copy OF our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Tune to wAKR every Saturday
night 6:15 PM. (ES.T.l and SUM-
day morning 1918 AM. (E.s.T0,
1890 on the dial.
Req. Dallas r. Ellington
2312 Manehesfer Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-11-30

mEppt = So uuG WIldG Is PuUHC
opi1ion2 Who and what Is the
publica
Well, It never seems to be the
Evening star., 1946-11-30

@. What show was playing at the
Iroquois Theater In Chicago when
it burned?-C. B. D.
A. "Mr. Bluebeard," with Eddie
Foy as the principal comedian, was
being presented at the time of the
disaster. It was he who was respon-
sfble for quieting the audience.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Committees Named
For Obera Season

Mrs. Claude Pepper is chairman
of the committee to arouse further
interest among the members of the
Senate and House in the forth
coming season of opera. The Phila-
delphia La Scala Opera Co. will
be back October 20 to present
Verdi's "Rigoletto" in Constitution
Hail. Other performances will be
given through the winter season.
Mrs. Parker Dove is executive
chairman for Washington and has
assisting her, in addition to Mrs.
Pepper, Mrs. Omar Bradley for the
Army and Navy Committee, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer for sponsors and
Miss Meredith Howard for diplo-
mats.
Col. Julius Peyser is chairman Of
the Mems Committee and there are
a wide variety of organizations and
educational institutions that are
assisting in making the appearance
of the opera company even more
successful than last season.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Malomey-Huntt
Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Estelle Hunt, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt
became the bride of Mr.. John
Joseph Maloney. son of Mrs. Bertha
D. Maloney and the late Mr.. John
J. Maloney, yesterday morning in
st. Peters Church. The Rev. WAL
ter j. Hayes officiated at the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the Admiral Club.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with tulle and seed
pearls and a finger-tip veil held by
a crown of seed pearls. She carried
a white prayer book with a white
orchid.
Mrs. James w. Whiteside was
matron of honor, costumed in royal
blue and carrying American beauty
roses. Mrs. Russell T. Hite, clad
in pink and Mrs. Harold F. Lloyd,
wearing green, also attended the
bride. Both carried white carna-
tions. Kathleen johnson, the flower
girl, wore pink and carried mixed
flowers.
Mr.. Charles p. Maloney was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Russell T. Hite and Mr..
Carl D. Browning. The program
of music was provided by Mr..
Christopher Tenley, organist, and
Miss Cathreen Carrico, vocalist.
Mr.. Maloney attended st. Johns
College and his bride attended st.
Patrick's Academy. After a we'd
ding trip to Virginia Beach they
will make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

country, stopping here for day or
so before sailing.
Also stopping here last week were
Mr.. Bertil Kugenberg, Swedish labor
leader, who was a delegate to the
Labor Conference In Montreal, and
Mrs. Kugenberg. They, too, were
en- route back to Stockholm and
expected to sail today or tomorrow.
They had recent word from the
former Minister in Washington and
Mrs. Bostrom, who are enjoying a
vacation in Switzerland.
The General Assembly is taking
a heavy toll from the diplomatic
corps in Washington. The dean
of the corps, the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Carlos Martins. will
be off this morning and are plan
ming to stay there for two months.
OF course, they will be back In the
Capital now and then, especially for
the debut of their daughter, Miss
Nora Martins. But their visits will
be short and not frequent enough to
please their friends.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
J0bns0n-St0dter
Engagement Told

The engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Johnson, to Col. John
Hughes Stodter, U. S. A., has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs Court
ney johnson of South Bend, Ind.
The bridegroom-elect is the son of
Col. C.~E. Stodter (ret.), and Mrs.
Stodter of San Diego.
Miss johnson was graduated from
Kemper Hall and attended Sarah
Lawrence College. She recently re-
turned from two years overseas in
the Foreign Service of the State De-
partment. stationed in Italy, Albania
and China.
Col. Stodter is graduate Of West
Point and now is Assistant G-3 in
the 5th Army Headquarters, Chi
cago. During the war he served
three years in the Obi Theater.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. K D-7
SUNDAY,

the Syrian delegation to the United
Nations. Mr.. Khouri is passenger
aboard the Queen Elizabeth, having
been in London for the discussions
on Palestine. He is Speaker of the
House of Parliament in Syria and
served as chairman of the Syrian
DELEGATIONS to the San Francisco
Conference and the Assembly in
london.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Joined the diplomats in Gotham, and
Mrs. de Kaufman will go next
week, and the New Zealand Minister
and Lady Berendsen and the Leba-
nese Minister and Mrs. Charles
Malik also are there.
The Syrian Charge d'Affaires, DR..
COST K. Zurayk, goes to New York
this morning and will meet Mr..
Saris Bey el-Khouri, who will head
Evening star., 1946-10-20

his daughter, Miss Margarita Blanco,
now In her middle teens, and Mrs.
Blanco expects to join them shortly.
The Ambassador does not plan to
come to Washington until the close
of the United Nations meetings.
The Cuban and the Dominican
Ambassadors also are delegates to the
Assembly and will be absent much
OF the time during the next two
months. Their wives will join them
frequently. The Danish Minister
Mr., Henrik de Kaufman, has
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1.)

Mrs. Erickson hopes to join him
for a part Of the time there, but
she Is awaiting word from some
close friends from Stockholm who
will stop here on their way back to
Sweden. DIR. Gustav Nylin, famous
heart specialist, and Mrs. Nylin,
have been in Mexico where they
have been widely entertained during
the past few weeks. They plan to
spend some time in San Francisco
and make a leisurely trip across the
Evening star., 1946-10-20
A AMBASSADOR to Return

II AmDNSS00Of 10 KEfNfU
The Uruguayan Ambassador, DR.
Juan Carlos Blanco, who has been
home since last December, was due
to arrive over this week end. The
time and place was considerably in
doubt owing to the continued mari
time strike. He is accompanied by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25


whether a given protein food has
little or great nutritional value, states
Dr. W. L. Roberts, the Center's tech
meal consultant. 1t has been estab-
lished that 10 of the 20-odd known
amino acids are dietary essentials for
animals, and that the lack of any one
of them causes growth failure, physi-
cal deterioration and disease. Vita
Minis and amino acids work hand-in-
glove. Lack of ABODE vitamins
may make it impossible for the body
to utilize the amino acids, while the
lack Of amino acids may make it i'm
possible for the vitamins to perform
their essential functions in the nutri-
ton of the body.
While research in amino acids goes
on, according to DR.. Roberts, the fol-
lowing suggestions by the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture continue to
constitute a practical guide for the
feeding of dogs:
AN adequate ration will keep
| most mature dogs at uniform body
weight and in lean, thrifty condi,-
ton. This is a very useful guide in
determining the correct amount to
feed.
"a good coat, bright clear eyes,
and an abundance of pep are reli-
able indications that the ration Is
adequate.
Dogs should be fed at regular in
terva]s, and the best results gener-
ally may be expected when regular
feeding IS accompanied by regular
exercise.
Mature dogs are usually fed twice
daily, a light meal in the morning
and heavier meal in the afternoon
or evening. However. if the dog is
used for watch or guard purposes at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

A dog well fed shows it in a good
coat, bright cyes and plenty of pep.
night, it is best to give the heavier
meal in the morning.
THE excessive use of feeds of low
energy content and low biological
values will often result in poor con-
dition and may cause loss of weight
and paunchiness.
"Overfeeding, coupled with lack
of exercise, usually produces excess
sive body weight and laziness, and it
may induce sickness,
IF the ration is known to be ade-
quate and the dog is losing weight
or is not in good condition. the pres
ence Of internal parasites is to be sus-
pected.
Sometimes dogs go off feed for
a day or two. When this occurs they
should not be forced to eat, but If
they do not voluntarily return to
feed within 2 days, a veterinarian
should consulted.
1T is not usually advisable to feed
either directly before or directly
after working or exercising the dog.
1T IS usually desirable to reduce the
feed allotment during hot weather."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
THE REAL OFFENDER

The wave of sympathy and of
protest on the part Of family,
friends. and neiRhbors against
the capital sentence imposed BY
q court-martial in japan on Pfc.
Joseph Hicsws Of WaIliogton,
n. j., is understandable. B u t
more effective in saving the lives
Of such youths by preventing the
type of crime that caused h i 8
conviction, would be determined
public protest against the ease
with which the 20-year.oId pri.
vate was able to obtsin the
whisky. beer, and sake which is
said to have melted him to the
unprovoked murder Of two Jap
anese civilians. Joey WASH t
used to drinking" grieved bis
father. and he must have been
crazed by all that stuff il be did
what they said he did,"
However, the eight-man court.
martial appeared to have little
option In passing sentence. part
ic,ilsrly at . time when japanese
soldiers are being tried and con-
demned to death by American
uthorities for killing Of civilians
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

during the war. Then, too. the
murdered Japanese were under
the protection of the occupying
troops Of which Private Hicswa
was q member. But the courts
ruling that the murder " 8
"Dremeditated" gives rise to the
question as TO whether sufficient
consideration was given to the
fact hat the premeditation
according to published report)
did not antedate the prisoners
intoxicated state.
In any event. the case is sub
ject to review by the converting
authority, by an Army Board of
Review, and-since it involves q
death penalty-by the Secretary
of War himself. In view of Priv
ate Hieswr's youth and bis ap-
pent past good record. there would
seem to be q favorable chance of
the sentence being committed.
But how much longer is liquor to
get off scot-free from su c h
crimes?-The Christian Science
Monitor.