davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
This and That
By Charles E. TracepeU.

Dog days, certain hot summer times
are called; but they are also cat days.
and the hungry downtown cat deserves
great sympathy.
He will get it, too, from all ailuro-
phlles (cat lovers to yoU.
Nothing is better for such a misused
feline than bowl of fresh milk, easily
secured at any drug store.
A small paper saucer should accom-
pany the bottle (probably paper box in
order that nothing need be returned.
A little care to shield the box of milk,
as one leaves the place, will be in order,
since many persons are not friends of
cats.
Perhaps it is just as we'll
The world is full of inimical people,
those who profess to love dogs but hate
cats, those who claim to be fond of
hot jazz" but despise classical music,
those who-but why go on with the mod
ern roster of unnecessary hate?
We are reaping the whirlwind of
hatred the world around, and who
knows but what it may have had as
simple beginning as hatred of cats.
Yet today the house cat stands at It's
peak at least in the United States.
Several forthcoming books on this
tribe of four-legged creatures will put
these interesting and beautiful animals
in more unassailable position than
ever.
II you see suffering downtown cat
try first of all to give 1t something to
eat.
Milk, as mentioned, is among the best.
On hot summer day, milk is both
food and drink to the alley wanderer.
1t gives him plenty of protein.
There are, of course, two schools of
thought about milk for cats. There
seem to be two schools in everything
nowadays
Notice the elections. Just little more
than half always wins. Practically the
same number of persons are "agin" the
winner.
Cows milk is not good for some. cats
but it IS not good for some people. For
many cats, fresh milk is good
The downtown cat, without the right
food, will not quibble over whether milk
Is good for him.
He will drink it and be better for it.
Certainly for cents a friend of
animals can do no more good.
Pour the paper container full to the
brim.
If little slops out, so much the
better, since many of these poor uncared
for cats are not used to drinking out of
containers.
Let the animal drink the milk down
to comfortable distance, then fill the
saucer again, and so on until the fluid
is gone, trying to keep it near the brim
as long as possible.
While all this is going on stand erect.
and pretend to be inspecting something
on the other side of the street.
There are always those in any group
of passersby who want to have such an
animal put to Sleep the moment they
see it.
These are ravenning wolves, as far as
their results are concerned. Their
motives may be good, but what they ac-
compisn is criminal, except in certain
instances.
Do not let them see you, for any cat
would rather be suffering and alive,
than dead.
A little fresh meat or fish NAV be
brought to the animal next day, and
with milk from time to time it may be
rehabilitated, If YOU really like cats
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Charles Prohteers Are Protected

CHARGES Prohteers Are Protected
To the Editor of The Star:
A one-room rear apartment near the
Supreme Court Building was rented re-
Gently for 500 a month furnished
whereas the previous rent unfurnished
was $3.50
The examiners in the District Rent
Control Office allowed this impudent
increase because new furniture was put
in it, That furniture is advertised for
5000, and the rent boost means 300 per
cent monthly profit on it.
Vested interests rush the government
Offices and come away with everything
they want, like these gargantuan prof.
teers in furnished apartments. They
obtain the blessing of the District rent
control examiners.
The OPA similarly is vitiated by
business executives" who have been
placed there on the sinister insistence
of Congress. They may be experts in
their line, but they give only their own
class and not the consumer the benefit
of their great" one-way experience.
G. L. REES
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Although the 2l-nation peace con-
ference which convenes in Paris next
Monday will not deal with the pressing
problem Of German economy, q decision
on whether Germany Is to be admins
tered economically as a unit or is to
remain In It's present Balkanized con-
dition cannot be long delayed, and
Washington looks for a break in the
situation some time next week.
The American proposal for unification
OF Germany's economy, in accordance
with the Potsdam agreement, has been
handed to the Allied Control Council
in Berlin by Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
the American commander in Germany,
and active negotiation of a unification
agreement Is in process, particularly be-
tween the Americans and British, who
are determined to consolidate their
areas Of occupation regardless of action
by French or Russians.
A somewhat puzzling action by the
French in this connection was their en-
largement Of the Saar, which they con-
troll and intend to annex by the transfer
OF 70 Rhineland districts, comprising
more than 600 square miles of territory.
France has insisted on internationaliza-
ton OF the Ruhr and Rhineland in any
long-term economic arrangement for
Germany. as the price of her consent to
unif1cation OF Germany. If the French,
as has been suggested, expect to give
their support to the American proposals,
nothing would be more natural than
for them to expand the territory which
they consider as good as in their pocket.
The French action may be followed by
an anrmative reply to Gen. McNarney
In the not too distant future.
Positive indications of any change in
the Russian position are lacking. That
position has been, and apparently re.
mains. one OF refusal to place their Dor.
ton OF Germany under four-power con.
troll unless 1t is accompanied by extern
sion to all Germany of the advantages
which Russia holds in Eastern Germany,
namely, the ability to drain Germany OF
industrial resources in conjunction with
political supremacy in the form of
supreme German Communist party.
Russia finds herself in an extremely
profitable position in Eastern Germany.
Her zone is predominantly agricultural
and therefore largely self -suf1lcient. She
bears none OF the expense of feeding
the Germans which Is being borne by
the other three occupying powers. She
continues to collect her reparations-
$4,000 100000 is her goal-and has
received her share of plants and equip
Evening star., 1946-07-25

have most interest for living genera
tions. The manuscripts of two of
Mr.. Whites classics ought to be on
permanent display-"To An Anxious
Friend" with which he won the
Pulitzer Prize, and his tribute to his
beloved daughter Mary.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Terror and Palestine

Ihe terrorist bombing of the King
David Hotel in Palestine is a black
and irrational crime whose perpe-
traitors have succeeded only in dam
aging the cause they profess to rep
resent-the cause of an independent
Jewish state. Fanatics and extrem-
ists-relatively few in number,
though Britain suggests that they
include leaders of the Jewish Agency
they have accomplished nothing
but to shock and embarrass their
own people, play into the hands of
the Arabs, embitter the British, stir
up revulsion in America and else
where, and in general add new COM
pllcations to one of the most COM
plex and explosive of the worlds
problems. Beyond that, as President
Truman has suggested, they have
endangered the Anglo American
effort to find homes in the Holy
Land for 100000 of Europes sorely
tried Jews
Blind, unreaSoning, brutal vio-
lence of this sort is not a new thing
in history, but if history teaches
anything it teaches that such crimes
can do no one any good Committed
by an emotionally supercharged mi
nority, the Holy Land atrocity was
aimed primarily at the British, pre-
sumably with the idea that Jewish
state can be fastened into being by
acts of terror against them. The
worlds reaction speaks for itself:
Reasonable men will find it harder
than ever now to work out solu-
ton of the Palestinian problem.
Arab leaders, making the most of
the bombing, have renewed their
demands that no more Jews be
allowed entry, and a move has been
initiated by Egypt to turn the whole
question over to the United Nations
when the General Assembly meets
in September.
In the long rum, of course, the
problem may well require U. N. ju-
risdiction under some form of trus-
teeship, but If the issue is raised
at the next session of the Assembly
a protracted and perhaps acrimoni-
Gus debate will almost certainly en-
sue, leaving matters pretty nearly
as unsettled as they are now. In
the circumstances, it seems clear
that the Anglo-American effort
must be carried on with the greatest
vigor toward at least the limited
objective of establishing an Arab
Jewish modus vivendi effective
enough to maintain stability and
order in Palestine until a final set
tlement is reached. To this end
Prime Minister Attlee, with admir-
able spirit, has pledged that the
British will not let the latest out
rage divert them from seeking a
Just solution. But they cannot carry
the responsibility all by themselves;
the United States, being involved in
the question and having had much
advice to offer on 1t, must share
part of the load.
Further than that the situation
demands complete stoppage of
terrorism. Unless they are wholly
out of their minds, the fanatics
must recognize that they have over
reached themselves and that If they
keep on overreaching themselves
they will do irreparable harm to
the overwhelming masses of dis
tressed Jews who want no part of
them and who need and deserve the
worlds help in finding homes in
which they can live without fear.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Whenever the average citizen
pauses to wonder how unworthy
leaders manage to gain power with
out deserving it, he could do worse
than remember what Bernard Shaw
said on the subject: Kings are not
born, they are made by universal
hallucination.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Prescription for Quiet
rom the Pittsburgh Press.

From the Pittsburfh Press.
the Sperry gyroscope plant in its midst
because of the war. says a local minis
ter But now that the war is over.
wed like to remain quiet village"
he says. Therefore. he is concerned
about the United Nations moving in.
We can't imagine a better way to
insure quiet for Lake Success and
countless villages throughout the world
than for one of them to provide the
U. N. with q home, welcome its repre-
sentatives. and let them sit down and
no to work
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Mr.. Flynn Still Not Convinced
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The star
Charles J. Murphys defense of street.
cars seems to overlook the fact that
people like to get home from work in
time for supper. Who wants to sit in
streetcar that can't move on account of
a tie-up every work day evening?
Mr.. Murphy states that without street.
cars so or go buses would be tied up
in front of the White House. But neither
he nor anyone else ever saw SO or so
buses tied up on Constitution avenue or
any other avenue that is not cluttered up
with streetcars, double tracks and load
ing platforms.
EUGENE L. FLYNN.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Who remembers KENYON Cox2 Il

Who remembers Kenyon Cox? He
ought to be counted among the
great Americans, not merely for his
murals but also for his writings
about art including these words:
Work thou for pleasure-paint, or
sing, or carve the thing thou lowest,
though the body starve. Who works
for glory misses oft the goal; who
works for money coins his very soul.
Work for the works sake, then, and
it may be that these things shall
be added unto thee"
Evening star., 1946-07-25

study" to the FEC restrictions, with
a view to giving American intelli-
gence agents at least an even break
with foreign agents-who, of course,
are bound by no wire-tapping re-
Strictions whatever.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Men want to stay young. That
explains stamp collecting and air
plane model building, going to cir
cuses and ice shows and baseball
games, and many other useless
exercises.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

The authentic cad is he who dis
dains following his fathers trade of
being a gentleman.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

SSSSSSSSSSSS S<SSSS@<<
Would Like to Buy SO to AZ model
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
OPPORTUNITY

TWO lots, r and adjoining. o.
southwest corner 21st and Grace
Extensive frontage on both 21st ans
Grace. deal for 2 or more homes
Or especially suited as Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33(
ar Gall HA-OSO0.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

daughter is only 10 and that is
quite young to be getting a
ried. Be understanding with these
young people and try to show
them that you want them to be
perfectly sure of themselves be-
lore taking this essential step.
Handle the situation with tact
and diplomacy, as young people
strongly resent interference IN
their love affairs.
J. B. il have been married 8
years and we have four children.
My husband doesn't want to give
me anything but what we have to
have and when I ask him for some
thing, he says he hasn't got it. I
am planning On leaving him and
going out for myself. Tell me what
to do right away.
Ans: Looking out for four
kids is a man size job, my good
woman. You may easily find your
self in dire circumstances if you
try to shoulder this entire respon-
sibility alone. You are talking
strong language when you consi-
der quitting. Money seems to be
the root of your troubles so why
not do something about bolstering
the family income. Many house
wives earn extra dollars in their
own home by taking orders for
toilet goods, sewing, and numer-
Gus other little tasks that people
are glad to pay for.
A. FIJI am, or I think I am
madly in love with a married man
I am in college and I can't study
for thinking about him. Should I
continue my friendship with him?
Is there any future in this? I
have never been in love before.
Ans: Nor are you in love now.
You are letting your imagination
run wild. Call a halt to this af-
fair now before you get in trou-
BILE. The man in the case doesn't
love you and he is making no
effort to encourage your attention
You a easily ruin your reputa-
ton on the campus if you contin-
ue carrying the torch for this man
Try texerting your charms and
feminine wiles on the single boys
if you hope to win a husband.
B. T. S. CT would be so happy
if you could help me. I am nine
teen years old, this is my second
year in college. I am in love with
a young man of twenty-three. He
says he loves me very much. Will
a certain thing that occurred the
night before he left for camp
make him stop loving me eve
though it was the first time?
He understands. He is still
deeply attached to you and has
no inhibitions about the event that
took place. You really gave him
a grand send off. 1t thrilled him
no end.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

mother but the tension of JAM
packing your living in n small
room is too nerve-wracking for
all concerned. Help your mother
to find a nice room to herself, for
she is not totally dependent upon
you. Once she is on her own again
relations between the three of you
will be restored to normal.
M. L.. There is a young man
coming to see my daughter who
seems very nice and has asked her
to marry. She says she loves him
and he apparently loves her. My
girl is a nice girl, a high school
graduate and is smart as can be.
1 don't want her to make a mis-
take. I don't pnow very much
he takes care of his mother, sister
and brother and treats us swell
about the fellow. I do know that
brother and he treats us swell.
, Should / consent for her to marry
him?
Ans: Encourage them to wait
a couple or three months until
they have had the opportunity to
know each other better. You1
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
& LEADER NAMED
TO ARC COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. Cdr. F.
D. Patterson, president of Tus-
kegee Institute, was named to a
8 year term on the American Ma
tional Red Cross Central Commi-
ttee today by the Red Cross of
Incorporators meeting in Wash
ington. The first Negro to serve
on the Red Cross governing body
Patterson recently vas n of the
81 member advisory COMMITTEES
appointed by Chairman Basil o.
Conner to study the structure of
the organization.
DR.. Patterson has been active
in Red Cross affairs for a num-
Der of years and is chairman of
the Tuskegee Chapter. Mr.. O'Con-
0 is chairman of the Tuskegee
board of trustees.
DR.. Patterson is president and
organizer Of the United College
Fund which includes 33 accredi-
ted Negro colleges.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

shaded sections may present icy
patches"
apply brakes lightly and inter-
mittently when stopping" he eau
toned. Use tire chains when snow
and ice prevail to reduce braking
distance as much as 40 or 500 and
for go traction to avoid stalling
and tying up traffic"
In addition to inadequate trac-
ton. National Safety Council e
search has found that reduced vi
sibility is a major hazard to win
ter drivers. Captain Sanders sta
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

. Room to Rent-Single man or
Woman. No cooking. Cali IA. O699
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
ROOM FOR RENT-JA. 1916

car from private party. WA-8289
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Abbe's New 1947 Inspirational
Readings are Ready

&100S -
Readings are Ready
E. CT stayed overseas two
years. 1 came home on a furlough
and had my wife go to my mother
in the east. I am out of service
now. Since returning 1 have found
out that my wife did everything
she could to make mother happy
while / was away. For some rea-
O we aren't a bit happy now.
My wife and mother fuss all the
time. If I do something for my
wife, mother pouts. If I do any
thing for mother, my wife pouts.
I am so upset I don't know what
to do. We all three have to live ii
the same room as it is impossible
to find a large place to stay out
here. 1 love them both very much.
Tell we what to do?
Ans: The mystery is that you
have been able to live together
this long, three in a room, with
out a royal battle. 1t is absurd to
try to continue such an arrange
ment. There is mutual love and
respect between your wife and
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
WORST STORM OF LAST
SEASON STRUCK JUST
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS
LlA STEEL

The approach Of the holiday
season recalled to Captain c. ].
Sanders of the state safety patrol
that it was just the day before
Christmas last year that the
worst storm of the winter struck,
tying up traffic all over the state.
Sanders urged that Nebraska
motorists be mindful of this when
they plan their holiday travel
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

ing, reminding them that the first
heavy snow has yet to arrive this
year and asking that they review
the driving practices which Ire
most successful in accomplishing
safe winter driving.
when starting out", Saunders
said, "get the 'feel' Of the road
by trying your breaks while driv-
ing slowly and when no other
vehicles r nea On wet, snowy,
or icy surfaces, reduce speed.
Even when roads may appear to
be clear, remember that bridges or
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
BY 7. MELVIN
sy CHARLES ALIEN

ted, advising drivers to see to it
that windshield wipers, d~efrosters
and headlights are in working or
der.
Don't be the cause of one Of
the fatal accidents which seem
inevitably to mar every holiday
season." Sanders asked.
60DDI1@Daq
FOR THE BEST IN NEWS.
Q Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
1@&G0EG@b1
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

GARAGE FOR RENT, Suitable
for Repair Shop, 2517 Grant St.,
Atlantic 06O4.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

DAY NURSERY Mothers Care
2537 Patrick, jackson 0559.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
ROOM FOR RENT, man JA-27e5

FOR SALE+ Room House, 1922
Caldwell Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

. Ladies Fur Trimmed Tuxedo
Good shape. Size 20. Inquire Sharp
Inn Cafe after Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
Exercises for Periodic Pom

abdomen. The pain sctnr
passed downward Into - .eHs t
back.
In many instances it was accom-
panied by sickness of the stomach
as we'll as vomiting and a feeling
of sickness.
Often there was a cold and
clammy sensation of the hands and
feet.
Second Group
In the second group the women
had painful periods but the pam
did not follow the same course de-
scribed above for the first group.
Doctor Hannah also GRADED the pa"
tients in the first group into three
classes: those in whom the pam
was so severe that the patient had
to go to bed; those who found It
necessary to take some medicine
for relief but were not confined to
bed: and those in whom the DIS
comfort was not severe enough TO
REQUIRE taking drugs for relief.
Doctor Hannah treated all of the
patients by having them carry out
certain exercises. These could be
done a: home and only had to be
employed for two or three months
before Improvement occurred.
Nearly IS per cent. of all the pa
tients treated obtained at least
some relief. In the first group nine
out of every ten benefited.
have outlined these exercises
and shall be glad to send this in-
formation to all who write me en-
closing a self-addressed. stamped
envelope. Names viii not be .s"d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
Absentee legislators

y LIT has ..=- -It into a1''
aasen.aeis" - #as- ...-. MS
ore time a-+ .@e wen 2s@a#
2 serious I-''--.
was causing cry .3 o.z...
quarters. Eur ,-e VA. ,.5@5.
- .ar as hos. ..-a- were ere
ceenea. This e .-. a.5se'.
Bu. there another ma 4 e."-
lnuing pro2s@0 O..
this one IN .e7---' ..' .--- =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
s. i!E.RMAN N ouNDESEN MD.

lTHAS been reported that tour
to i've f eN-.y ten women IN TIE
cfjllucar,ng age Between eighteen
and tortg-hre years sutler from
pain 5u.,ag ter menstrual
per;ois i.ai shat a30at one-slXth
Of sun Womca are seriously
Handicapped during this time as a
result. This represents a large
loss il time from work and, OF
course. interference with other
activities.
A great deal of effort has been
made to determine the various
causes for such difficulties and to
devise methods of treatment.
Among the various causes sug-
gested are mechanical disturb
ances, nervous disorders, allergy
or oversensitivity. and perhaps
trouble with the glands of internal
secretion such as the thyroid gland
in the neck or the sex glands.
Study Made
Doctor John O.. Hannah Of
Brookline, Massachusetts,, has
made a study of l29 women be-
tween the ages of Is and 81 years.
He divided the patients into two
groups. The first included those IN
whom pain occurred with the .irst
period they had or within four
years thereafter. The discomfort
started several hours to two to
three days before the periods in
the form of cramp-like or colicky
pains. They were most severe IN
the lower middle part OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
French Meet
To Consider
NewTroub


Paris. Jan. 2l.-(AP)-Heads Of
major French politica' parties were
summoned to meet today 70 consid-
er the resignation OF General Char
les DeGaulle who stepped down last
night as president of France follow
ing a cabinet crisis over the size Of
the army.
Although DeGaulle's secretary
said the generals decision was II
reVocable, other sources said he
might be prevailed upon to form a
new government.
Il was originally announced that
DeGaulle would make a radio adj
dress to the French people tonight
but reports said LITER he was plan
ming to leave Paris and would not
broadcast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21

The latest atom bomb, we read, Is
about the size Of a tennis bill. In
exploding it naturally must make
quite a racquet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
AInNLnI.YfhN kAIlS

NAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
adyance. wear $500, six months
$500. 8 months 500.
Per Copy DC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-21
Established August II, IVA

Published livery Afternoon t\ccp'
sunday nv
HENDERSON DISPATCH co, lNt.
100 Young street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
State Lottery Laws
Apply To All

Key Vests veterans in particu-
lar and members of civic, fratern-
al and other organizations in gen
eral may be interested in an opin-
ion from Mr.. Watson concernJ g
state lottery laws.
1t seems the question came up
in Okaloosa county as to whether
those laws applied to the Ameri
can Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars. County judge of Okla
loosa sought the advice of Nj.
Watson.
In the opinion, Mr.. Watson told
the judge that he knew of no
law giving the Legion or the
Veterans of Foreign Wars any i'm
munity' from state lottery laws.
Those organizations, the attorney
general held. are subject to the