davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-02

Bed sheets, shirts, underwear
bath mats, washable towels and
napkins and scores Of other articles
made OF paper may be practical
soon, owing to remarkable develop
ments in papermaking at the Bu-
reau Of Standards.
It all started with the demand for
g superpaper for war maps by the
Army. After a long series of expert
ments, the Bureau provided the
ArmM engineers with samples which
were subjected to the following
seemingly impossible tests:
Placed In mud and driven over
by trucks, washed with CT soap and
steaming-hot water, used as floor
mats for days, soaked with oil and
used to clean rifles, cleaned with
gasoline, used for bath mats, laun-
dered like clothes and then ironed
fiat and boiled in soapy water. The
samples withstood all this harsh
treatment, and the maps printed on
them still were legible.
The Army required all OF this re-
markable paper that could be pro-
duced, and since the end Of the war
Evening star., 1946-10-02

are not dissolved or greatly weak
ened when soaked In water or other
liquids. AZ the bureau report puts
1t.
Apparently the resin supple
ments or replaces the normal water
sensitive bonds Of fiber gel with
insoluble and more durable ties. !"
Although the new paper probably
can be made entirely suitable for
clothing, the Bureau Of Standards
chemists do not foresee much im-
mediate usefulness In this line,
since 1t probably would be inferior
to most fabrics.
They foresee q very large field,
Evening star., 1946-10-02
|SuperpoperD Developed for Army
TO Be Boon for Homemuker
BY Thomas R. Henry

there has been 30 little paper Of
any kind available that the poten-
tialities for peacetime use have re-
NAMED unexploited. Meanwhile the
bureau has continued its expert
ments to produce an even more
durable material.
Ordinarily paper becomes very
weak and usually disintegrates when
exposed to water. AL binding be-
tween Its fibers disappears. This
can be partially overcome by ex-
pensive waterproof coating, which
are not very practical for ordinary
use. In the method developed at
the Bureau Of Standards, various
synthetic resins are incorporated in
the paper at the time it is made.
These bind the fibers together and
Evening star., 1946-10-02

however, for such articles as potato
sacks. durable towels, wrappipgs for
wet meat and vegetables. poster
paper for outdoor advertising, and
yarns, twines and cordage.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

John Tracy Ellis Of Catholic Uni
versity for the Critics Forum at
$50 o'clock tonight ct the May
flower Hotel. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at st. Matthew's Cathedral
rectory or at the Maynower Hotel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

v blizini juznega tecaja je
'parkraa sneziIO, To je pa tudi
.hilo vse. Ves astali Gas so inae'.
Ii krasno vreme, in mostvo, XII
mi ilnelo slkoraj nobenega dela,
je zvs6er poslusalo fantasticne
pripovedke, XII iih mornarji ved-
no prav radi crjejo.
To SO bile starodavne pove-
sti, XII prehajajo Cd roda do
roda ze skozi stoletja, povest
o, blodecem Holandcu, ma po-
,dlagi katere je spisal Rihard
Wagner svojo opero, povest O
.morski kaGi o sirenah, kakor
.tudi starodavne tradicije O gu
,sarjih Juznega naorja.
i Kadar pa mornarji ne pri-
,povedujejo starih povesti, 81 IL
misljajo move. Naibolj nevedni
mornar je neke vrste prerok,
Xxi vidi najnavadnejse stvari v
,nadnaravni luci.
Ravno radi tega, ker je kape-
tan BAIL prepovedal, da Sc "a
nimajo "a ogromni zaboj, XII ga
ie dal vkrcati " San Franciscu,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
BUDHIN DEMANT

lie notri Sc tiGe le meme. Delaj-
to raje, mesto da bi klepetali!'
Mornarji so umolknili in sli
ma delo.
Ko je nastala noe, so odvezali
.vrvi, s katerimi je bila Iadja pri-
.vezana ma breg in potegnili so
del jader kvisku. "Morsko Ia
stovko" je zacel, lahen jugo-
..vzhodnik potiskati polagoma
,proti vzaodu IL pristanisca. Ko
je prisla ma odprto morje, je
lzavel mocnejsi veter, valovje Sc
..je zacelo dvigati in drugi Iadjia
loficir je vprasal kapetana, ali
maj pomnozi jadra, da sc oke-
risti 2 vetron1.
- Kadar vam reeem, je osor-
no odvrnil kapetan BAIL, XII je
.stal naslonjen ma ograjo in po-
zorno gledal v temo. S svojim
nocnim kukalom. Koncno je "a
pail rdeeo lucko,. XII je v raz-
dalji kake pol milje plesala po
,valovju.
Takoj je vel krmilno kolo il
krmarjevih rok in krmaril v
smeri proti rdeei lueki.
Nekaj trenutkov pozneje SO
mornarji za6uli udarjanje dveh
parov vessel in il noci Sc je izlu-
seil velik coin, v katerem je Sc
idelo osem oseb. Pristal je oh
ladji. Virgil so jim $ krova lad
Eje vrveno lestvico in drug "a
drugim so zlezli gor. Zadnje je
prisla neka zenska, kateri Sc je
kapetan BAIL spostljivo priklo-
nil.
Milady, je dejal, ma svoji lad
il ste. "Morska lastovka", njen
kapetan in memo mostvo caka-
jo. vasih powell.
Sam je ved'el Misterijo v ka-
bino, XII je. bila "a njo dolocena,
med tenn ko, so mornarji po-
tegnili ma krov coin, XII je bill
pripeljal Mygale in njih powell
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

in "a katerega nj vedela niti
AistsSija, niti nieni ljudje, SO
se naa<narji pognsto menili o ted
skrivnostni stvari.
- Lsdjs je za6arana, Q. TEN
nj duon1a, je izjavil nekega We
cera Bolton, najstarejsi m ed
mostvom, s prepricevalnim gla-
som. Odkar snao odpotovali IL
San Francisco, nismo ne enkrat
,irneli slabega vremena, kar nj
naravno. ...u. s...
- In ii 81 mnenja, da je ia
,zaboj temu vzrolx? jes vprasal
drug naornar. Tenn bolje, &c ie
to fetis, XII prinasa ladji sre-
Co.
Toda Bolton je odkimal.
: - Take stvari sc vedno sla-
bo koncajo, je zamrmral. &c
vrag prisede k igri, je elovek
izgubil, Sc predno je zacel. Me.
nj bi bill ljubsi krepki viharji,
kot to prokleto lepo vrsme, ki
mas samo dolgocasi.
(Dazie prihod,sjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

Naslednji dan, tocno oh do
loceni uri,, je mogocen tovorni
ayto pripeljal ma pomol velikan-
ski stirioglat zaboj il debelih
hrastovih desk. Bill je yes obit z
zeleziem.
Uklenili SO zaboj, XII je bill ka-
ke tri metre dolg, sirok ip VII
sok, v verge, in parni zerjav
ga je dvignil in spusti1 v spod-
Mi del ladje, kjer so ga lie, s
tezavo porinili v kot.
Mornarji, XII SO pomagali pri
ukrcanju, SO sc sprasevali, kaj
bi moglo biti " tenn misterijoz-
nem zaboju.
- Duhan, je dejal eden izned
njih.
- Orozje in naboji!
- Opij!
- Nato!
- Ali pa ponarejen denar
Kapetan BAIL je cul konec
tega pogovora-
ce vas kdo vprasa, kaj je 8
tenn zabojem, jes dejal svojim
mornarjem, reeite, da nieesar ne
veste. zaboj je moja last in kar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
fNadulieuGssjs)

kSS~NSs~ 1sSSsSsSyS/
Kdaj 1ahko pripeljem Ia
boj?
Becker je trenutek points,
ial.
"Morska Lastovka" odja-
dra jutri zvecer, ko Sc znoci.
Posliite zaboj emo uro pred od-
hodon, to Sc pravi oh soIncnenl
zahodu. To je Cas-, XII mi najbolj
ugsja, kajtf nocem, de bi potni-
XII '.Morske lastovke'' vedeli, da
je zaboj take vrste ma krovu.
Stvar je bila ma ta nacin
urej jena. Lionel je dal pomor-
skemu agentu tretjino dogovor-
jene vsote in locila sta Sc zelo
zadovoljna drug drugim-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

nico. Nato SO razpeli VISA ja-
dra, il ''Morska lastovl1a" je
magic odjadrala ma visolko NOR
je v temno noe.
Peto poglavje.
Duh na hdji
ze yes teden je- jadraIa ''Mor-
ska lastovka" proti jugu. Yes
cas- je bio krasno vreme in
niti najmanjsa neprilika Sc nj
dogodila ma vsej voznji.
Vsak dan je prihaiala Miste-
ria ma krov in Sc sprehajala
po MEM 2 mozakom, XII je bill
napol indijskega tipa.
Imenoval Sc je Nathan Ma
heI, in ostali clani udruzenja
Mygalov SO imeli pred MIN ve-
liko spostovanje. Ma .predveeer
Misterijinega odhoda je ta clo-
vek, o katerem nj bill pref nihee
nicesar cul, prisel v San Franci-
SEQ, baje v vazni misiji.
Vsak dan Sc je cele ure po-
govarjal z mlado zeno. Izdelo-
vala sta nacrt "a. ogromno re-
.volucionarno organizacijo, XII
maj bi prepreza1a yes civiliziran
svet.
Nathan je bill velik in sub,
temne polti in zelenih oci. Me
gov obraz je bill izrazit in iva
hen in je kazal bodisi obupno
melanholijo, bodisi neizprosno
krutost. Razen pogovorov Mi
sterijo nj skoraj zinil besedi-
ce.
Kapetan BAIL je bill vzlicen,
da je inael tako mirne potnike.
Vsak dan 81 je eestital k izhor-
nj kupciji, XII jo je napraviL, ko
jih je sprejel ma krov.
Misterija je bila v neprestani
zvezi 2 Mygali. "Morska lastov'
ka" je imela radio postajo in nj
preteklo, dneva, da ne bi Nathan
sprejel ali oddal kake sifrirane
brzojavke.
Med tenn je bila jadrnica OBJ
jadrala rtic Horn in nevarno va
LOWE okoi MEGA in spet zacela
voziti proti severn. Misterijir
namen je bill, izkrcati Sc v ka-
KEN argentinskem ali brazil
skem pristaniseu. Toda v kate
rem, tega Sc nj povedala. >.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Senator Thomas Halls
Red Disarmament Plan
By the Associated Press

Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee de-
clared yesterday that "a bright
new world appears" in the proposal
of Russian Foreign Minister Molo-
tov for the reduction of armaments.
Senator Thomas also hailed the
proposal of United States Delegate
Warren Austin for discussion OF
the disarmament plan in the United
Nations General Assembly and for
United States cooperation In dis
armament.
Senator Thomas statement said
the prevention of atomic war can
only be insured by disarmament.
He noted that leaders such as Sec
retary of State Byrnes, Prime Min
lister Stain, land, in effect, Prime
Ministers >Attlee and Mackenzie
King" of Britain and Canada favor
general disarmament, rather than
mere reduction of arms.
Senator Thomas said the United
States and Russia have been in
the greatest armament race in his
tory and that disarmament will
bring the people of both nations
economic gains several times greater
than any other proposed govern
mental measure.
He advocated that national arma-
ments be reduced to internal police
forces, with a relatively small in
ternational force insuring inspec-
ton against rearmament.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Army Signal Association
Plans Luncheon Thursday

The newly organized District
Chapter of the Army Signal Asso-
eiation will hold its first luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. Thursday at
the Roger Smith Hotel, with Maj.
Gen. Harry c. Ingles, Army chief
signal officer, as principal speaker
Interim officers for the local
chapter, organized by Harry E.
Fisher, former Signal Corps cap
tain, include:
President, J. B. Morrison, vice
president of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.; first vice
president, Maj. Gen. Roger B.
Cotton, U. S. A., retired; second
vice president, Walter K. Scott
chief of the State Departments
communication and record division
third vice president, Lynwood
Gentry, liaison officer, War De-
partment Communication Section
and former sergeant; treasurer,
Conrad E. Snow, assistant coun-
selor at the State Department and
former brigadier general, and Sec
retary. Mr.. Fisher.
National headquarters are located
at 804 Seventeenth street NV.
Brig. Gen. S. H. Sheriff., U. s. A.,
retired, Is executive secretary.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Good News
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To get real relief you must increase
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This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
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Also. SSS Tonic helps build-up non.
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tional anemia-so with good now OF
this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red
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Avoid Furnishing yourself with over.
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ESS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Healtn.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Scott Resigns as Head
[Qf D. c. Astronomers

The National Capital Astrono-
mers last night announced the res
ignation Of Leo Scott as president
Of the group.
Mr.. Scott, physicist at the Ma
tional Bureau OF Standards, re-
signed to devote more time to prep
arations for his trip to Brazil in
April with the National Geograph-
ic-Army Air Forces eclipse expedi-
ton. The group will take photo
graphs Of an eclipse expected
May 20.
The board of trustees Of the Cap
ital astronomy organization has
named Miss Mabel Sterns, editor
Of the groups publication, "Star
Dust" to serve out Mr.. SCOTS term
Evening star., 1946-11-03

mits for the purchase of gasoline
in those countries where the fuel
Is rationed, and give advice on
motoring regulations. Also. men,
bers may call on foreign AAA affili-
ated motor and touring clubs for
advice throughout their stay
abroad"
In addition to Washington, clubs
having worldwide travel service in
clude New York, Chicago. Cleveland,
Detroit, San Francisco, Denver, st.
Louis, Miami and Brownsville, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

80
job seniority will have to be laid off, thus making it
especially difficult for any inexperienced applicant to
get started and to progress,
4. The greatest shift jobs wH be from the field OF
production 10 The field of service.
Our country has emerged from the with the
greatest and most efficient industrial machine the
world has ever known Manufacturing jobs rose so
per cent to keep pace with the overwhelming demand
for production Sales and distribution sagged because
Uncle Sam became industrys only big customer, and
consumers with swollen pocketbooks were left to
wrestle with each other the dwndling supply
of civilian goods.
The reversal of this situation will be exciting to
watch 1t will also be balm to the egos of meek shop
pers long accustomed to the peremptory service
given by overworked saespeople.
Race for Distribution
ONCE the brakes civilian production released,
industry turn out far greater torrent OF goods
than we have so far discovered how to distribute.
Executives all over the country racing to build
distributing systems that will increase their share of
the available business.
In addition to the statesmen already mentioned,
this means increasing opportunities for advertising
and transportation people, for clerical and office
workers and for mechanics who know how to install
and repair the gadgets and appliances coming our
way. Consumer demands for service mean zooming
opportunities for laundry and dry-cleaning estab-
lishments and barber shops and undoubtedly for
Turkish baths and bars. More leisure time means
that resorts and amusements will be
heavily patronized.
While these service workers range from high
priced. hard-driving sales managers to shoe-shine
boys, it is worth noting that they all have factor
in common: the ability to please and get along with
customers. During the war, many of us forgot what
courtesy and the art of persuasion meant The job
holders who remembered will find the results reflected
in the size of their pay checks.
These four points illustrate the trends They do
not show the specific jobs that to open up
in your locality You will survey those yourself
But before you begin punching doorbells, do some
head work at home.
Review your background: schooling, outside train
ing courses, military speciates, previous jobs. Decide
what you did best; decide how you best apply it
to the future. Focus your thoughts on job that not
only fits you but interests you enough to spend long
years at it. Don't be blinded by such factors social
prestige, fads of the moment attractive jobs un-
suitable to your temperament. The most important
factor is time. You should begin your search now.
ri Lo Ea,I
Evening star., 1946-01-06


prime example, probably caused partly by home
front restrictions and regimentaton of military life,
is the hot desire of many workers and veterans
to go into business for themselves.
More than half of the returning servicemen say
they want to be their own boss right away Nearly
100000 actually planning to set up shop for them
selves.
The cold fact is that the net number of small con-
Germs that closed up during the war only about
100000, too. Their customers were taken over by
stronger companies which are prepared to fight
to keep their newly won business.
Even the most experienced men, with years of
training will have to sweat long hours to reestabsh
their small businesses For most prestige conscious
newcomers the "be-your -own-boss" route will be
heartbreak alley, as it was after the last war.
The field for selling elses product. on the
other hand, may need about 100000 new recruits
during the next few years.
Few statesmen are highly regarded in society
Many studies have shown that young people and re-
turning veterans tend to shy away from selling jobs
Even mature statesmen with years of success often
itch to trade their brief cases for the glasstopped
desks of minor executives in the home office.
The studies also show, however that good sales
men earn one-fourth to one-thrd more than COM
parable accounting production men tn the same
company. They have greater job security, and they
have proved that the best single route to company
presidency is through the sales department.
3. The job outlook is generally best in fields where
ii ,pas poorest during the war.
The huge pent-up consumer demands tor all kinds
of goods that hard to get during the war make
this point obvious The staggering nationwide hous-
ing shortage experiencing leads even conserva-
tive economists to predict that must construct
100000 homes and other buildings each year for
the next decade.
There'u BE More Jobs
| HIS will create perhaps as many as 4,OOO,OOO Jobs
for all kinds of construction workers: plumbers car
penters architects interior decorators. And men in
related fields: real estate operators, road builders,
producers of building materials
At the other extreme, employment in most branches
of the aviation industry which particularly fascnates
Youth is certain to decline in total numbers although
it will remain far larger than before the war Unfortu
nately the prospects are that about 100000 war
workers in aircraft will have to find jobs else
where.
This does not mean that aviation will offer no
opportunities to well-trained veterans or to out
standingly capable young people. But it does mean
that many thousands of experienced employees with
Evening star., 1946-06-21
IceIanders Want j, :.
To Maintain Bases
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, June 21. - Iceland
wants the United States to continue
occupation Of bases there until Ice
land can take them over or until
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil disposes of them, well informed
1celandic source said today.
The United States wants to lease
the bases they have built on a long
term basis" the source explained.
That would undoubtedly result in
international diplomatic complica-
tions and that is exactly what the
Icelandic people want to avoid"
He added that Iceland lacks the
technicians to maintain the Ameri-
can-built airports and it prefers to
have Americans keep them in order
until the future use of the bases has
been definitely settled.
If Iceland is admitted to the Unit
ed Nations, he said, it will consent
to any use the United Nations may
wish to make of the bases.
NEW YORK. June 81 (NANA).-
The strategic Farce Islands-where
the United States is reported to
be seeking military and naval bases
to replace those it is losing in Ice
land-will hold a plebiscite not
later than September IS, to de-
eide whether the islanders want to
remain under Danish rule or be-
come independent.
Britain occupied the islands pro-
tectively after the Germans invaded
Denmark during the war, and re-
turned them to that country follow
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Truman Continues 10 Avoid
Part in State Politics

President Truman is sticking to
his earlier announced determination
to avoid all State politics save in
Missouri, his home.
He made this clear at news con-
ference late yesterday when asked
if he had suggested that former
Mayor La Guardia OF New York get
the Democratic nomination as sue
cessor to Senator Mead, the pros
pective gubernatorial candidate.
The President said he had made
no suggestions for New York, and
that he was making no suggestions
for any political alignment outside
Of Missouri, where, as a resident, he
had that right.
Asked what suggestion he had
made in Missouri, Mr.. Truman
laughed and said none.
He has Endorsed Senator Briggs,
his successor In the Senate, for re-
election.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Red Writers Find Canada Cold,
And It's Not Just the Weather

are guests Of the Canadian govern
ment, but editorials in the press
ask why we have come now. We
cannot reconcile these two views.
The hospitality shown us is cold"
Konstantin Mikhailovich Simonov
Of the Soviet Army newspaper Red
Star, said that at meetings and
receptions they had found a
warmer feeling" and they knew
they did have friends, but as far
as the press is concerned I would
make a sharp distinction as regards
our treatment"
Ehrenberg said the three had
wanted to stay in Quebec province
longer and study the French-speak-
ing population of Canada but that
they decided to leave for New York
because they could not get rooms.
Asked whether this was because
they were Russians or because
hotels were crowded, Ehrenberg re-
piled: "You know your country
better than do, and you can under
stand it better"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Hex Slayer Seeks Pardon
To Resume Paris Art Study
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, June III
John c. Curry, who was convicted
Of the hex Staying" of a York
County Pa) recluse in 1929, when
he was only IA years old, has ap-
pealed to the State of Pennsylvania
for full pardon so he can study art
In Paris.
Curry, 81. was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the death of Mel
son D. Rehmeyer, killed when he re-
sisted attempts of three youths to
cut of lock of his hair for use as
. charm" against chicken stealing.
Later the sentence was commuted
to 10 years Imprisonment and Curry
was subsequently paroled and served
IN the Army, winning the Bronze
Star Medal for bravery during the
invasion Of the Normandy beaches.
He personally appealed to the par
don board yesterday to clear his
name saying he wanted to "go back
to Paris and finish my art career"
Curry first took up painting while
IN prison, and later won an Army
art scholarship and studied at the
Ecole Des Beaux Arts in Paris.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
BY the Associofed Press

OTTAWA, June 21.-Ilya Ehren-
berg, noted Russian writer. and two
fellow Soviet journalists who have
been visiting Canada during North
American tour, yesterday said they
were cutting their stay short after
having found the country cold"
Il have been impressed by the
coldness of the climate here-and
I'm not speaking just of the
weather." said one of the trio, Gen.
Mikhail Romanovich Galaktionov,
military editor of the Moscow news
paper Pravda, at press conference.
Canada, in the midst of prosecut-
ing dozen government officials
charged with aiding a Moscow-di-
rected espionage network" here, has
been something less than hospitable
to their visitors, the trio agreed.
"Our reception in the United
States was much warmer and much
more hospitable," Gen. Galaktionov
said. Here it Is different. We
Evening star., 1946-06-21

ing its liberation. Both Britain and
the United States have been report
ed in the Scandinavian press rs ne
gotiating for permanent military
bases there. Meanwhile, the Farce
Islands Communist party Is at
tempting to block the leasing Of base
sites to any western power.