davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Your child has feelings-and on
emotion he Is definitely capable oi
feeling is FEAR. What are the kinds
Of fear situations that little children
most often encounter. and that
improperly handled, may lead te
habitual helplessness in the face OF
danger?
A loud noise, a fall, siren--any
STARTLING, SUDDEN OCCUR.
RENEE, is likely to result in fear
Explanations that add to a child's
knowledge are helpful, for ignorance
is at the back of much fear in chill
dren, just as 1t is in grownups. Fol
example, demonstrating the harm
lessness of thunder by letting a
child see what loud explosion even
one paper bag blown full OF all
makes when it bursts, may interest
him enough to make him listen to
thunderclaps with amusement.
Fear of dogs is caused by the dogs
bark, sudden jumps and bounds-it
Is not Unborn. Bringing a young
puppy into the family, watching
some one feed dog, saving bones
for it, are some Of the possible ways
of breaking down the fear. When
the child reaches school age, and
sees that other children feel friendly
to dogs, the fearful child is helped
- t.fc
Children are often frightened by
WHAT THEY HEAR ADULTS
TALK ABOUT. Discussion of den
fists and doctors as persons to be
avoided, war talk that is gloomy
talk about family troubles, are some
of the things that may be disturb
ing to a child Letting the child
work something'-like the stetl1o-
scope-in the doctors office may
take the edge of his uneasiness
Many parents nowadays take their
child to q dentist as soon as he has
all his first teeth, or earlier still If
the teeth show stains that can easily
be removed. This establishes a
friendly acquaintance before any
real work Is needed. If his first
associations are pleasant he will be
less apt to be apprehensive later
when a cavity has to be filled.
The mother and the dentist must
not say, This won't hurt" it
will. Few things are more upset
ting to a child than to have adults,
whom he should be able to trust,
deceive him. Fears multiply when a
child doesn't know when to believe
q person and when not to.
If the methods used aim at max
ing what was feared situation a
pleasant one, the results are sure to
Evening star., 1947-01-03
For Lost and Found ADVERTISEMENT
See Page A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF TIE FREMENs Insurapcs
Co. Of washington and 0eorsstown, 900
ssssa e. nsf p
meet at the once q the. company on Mon:
siestins si thirteen directors rs for or the snssins
VIZ MN Ss GPs TorrSa FIJI .:e1s.se, . e IL noon
s:s:d @ ss asRs os5 fSss R ea tii''ss:ss
s.Es Time. rpss sssa sssa: 'Iss ss
statements; prompt. reas. OR. 2074.
GAS WATER HEATEK. 20. 80, 40 sal.
! automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
sTANsBuRY, II. 3o2s.
DANCE ORCHESTRA. s pieces; ayailabls
dates In ID Janaars. cail RICK LAWSON.
n I viii slg'N NOT DE RESPONSIBLE for any
asS; sshs5 thsn w. t soSs. sss s Sp.nr
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
asSss %as MsfaER sn' sas sse' s
fhE Ii al xsSuAn SMusAs' RREserNe z serNe Of tn. .s.r.:
viii be held at the once Of the ASSOCIATION.
2OO6 PennsyIysnis avenus. NV. Iussoasy. s AZ
.seos i = os.ls ssn :: .na 7sG
sfars sss e'ss sss Insaaia: m.ssns J2Es r.
IIETTERHEADs dssisned for your bust.
| ness and personal statfonery; sampies 1aes.
Ias5sE HassE55sMEAa+ +ax & fassffiGisss pr.p...s ss
sosiSH 8 aifsfsH iyEs .. NE Il. stsa
Ii nuaI meeting of the stockholders Of the
Washington American League Bsseeeu
Club will be held at the of1ces Of the
club, Grifnth Stadium. 7th st. and Florida
ave. NV, washington. d. q, on Tuesosy.
january q, l847. at IL o'clock noon, 1or
the sonrpose OF electing . Board Of pt.
rectors for the ensuing. rear, and FOR such
SseI. sasPss: s.a :.nI & may B
finiE iii siisau ANNUAL MEETING Of the stoekhsla.
ers OF the Columbia Title Insurance Cen.
pany OF the District Of Columbia. for the
purpose Of electing fourteen trustees OF
the company for the ensuinx year, ana
such other business that may be brought
before said meeting, will be held ut the
once OF the company; 603 st. nv. on
Iuesday; Jannary Y: 1s47 .s Pm
.t t.: po. pm. Books @ for the transfer Of ssoeE
January ii. 1847. both dates inclusive.
fpMiAkEDN WE DNor 3 NiKNfE IS fkEEsfs6Ns sosNss for any
bills unless contracted By myself. JACK
bo6kRkEkfisG o2ND IkcoME TAX ssrv-
| ice for small business and individual, 70
10. 81 mo. and NJ. FEAASON, AD. ozSA.
1continusd 9 NsxS Sasal
Evening star., 1947-01-03

while rice is cooking to keep 1t white.
Don't let your sieve or colander
touch the water underneath 1t. ]
hope this will not fail. 1t has never
failed for me and I have given the
rule to many people. 1t applies,
also, to wild rice.
From Mrs. J. T. c., Washington
To Mrs. T. w. L., who is interested
in cooking fluffy rice, the most i'm
portant factor is the quality Of the
rice. A long grain rice is the best
quality found in stores and If it Is
long grain rice it is usually marked
so on the box. A long grain rice is
thin and white with sharp points
at the ends. Most of the rice found
in this area is an inferior quality;
it is a rounded, yellowish grain with
great many broken grains to the
package. This will never cook to a
f1uff, no matter what you do. Too
many cooks blame themselves or
their cooking methods when the
fault is in the poor quality rice
many of the stores handle. In the
two years have been In washing
ton I have found only three brands
that are satisfactory. 7 shall be
glad to give the names to any one
who desires to call me at Emerson
O603.
The highest grade rice milled is
called long grain head rice, but I
nave never been able to find this
since I left New Orleans.
AS to cooking. have found steam
ing the most satisfactory method.
Wash rice well, using / cup water
and / cup rice with teaspoon salt
well stirred in, steam for one hour.
For best results use double boiler
that is wider than it Is deep. At the
end of an hour lift lid and loosen
rice gently. Replace lid, turn out
the flame and let the rice sit for
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page. The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. 3. G.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
HINT.
BEDSPREAD.

From Mrs. r. L. aM.. Marbury)
Ever since this page has come
into being $50 to speak have been
q constant reader and have received
SO much help through thoughts ex-
pressed and recipes given. Have
read much on African violet culture,
but have not seen one complaint Of
Aphis, a plant sucking insect. My
Blue Boy plant was so infected
that the flowers dried up before
coming into full bloom. Remedy:
Mix strong warm soap suds with a
few drops commercial spray and
spray on buds. Be careful not to wet
the crown of plant with this mix
ture. This worked for me.
To the lady asking for directions
for making candlewick bedspreads.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Lunchinq on the Avenue?

wedding crowd
could charming sight than all
something the fur stole and muf all
-ded
French coed toel eoscode down
sne Although the jacket shown is the most
Peter coor
deIe The jok with psfm skirt
Howl luncheon the all means! ELEN
Evening star., 1947-01-03
SONG LOCATED.

From E. H., Washington.J
For Mrs. H. w. McN. The song
she wants is old, came out about
1903 and is called Just Stay in
Your Own Back Yard"
If she will get the address of
Jerome n. Remick Music Co. in New
York perhaps they could furnish it.
A music store here no doubt could
give street number.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

ately. She may find exactly what
she iss seeking in the storeroom OF
her neighborhood school.
POEM WANTED?
From Mrs. E. N. H., Fairtar.)
Although Thanksgiving Is past
I'd like to have the little poem that
/ learned as a small child. It goes
like this:
Pies of pumpkin, apple, mince,
Jams and Jelly, peaches, ounce.
Everything that's good to eat,
More than / can now repeat.
That's THANKSGIVING.
can't remember the rest and I'd
be very glad If some one can help
me out. It was in the Child's World
Reader, but I'm not sure If it was in
the second or third.
n y II II
SEPTEMBER POEM;
SHORT VS.. LONG SKIRTS ~
From Mrs. J. K, Alexandria,
Here is the complete poem, Sep
tember." wanted by Mrs. l.. ]. j.,
Washington.
SEPTEMBER,
The golderrod Is yellow
The corn Is turning brown,
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit are bending down.
The sentian's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sun.
In dusty pods the milkweed
Its hidden silk has spun.
The sedges naunt their harvest
In every meadow nook.
And asters by the brookside
Make asters in the brook.
From dewy lanes at merning
The grapes sweet odors rise,
At LooI the roads all hutter
With yellow butterflies.
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here,
With Summers best of weather
And Autumn's best Of cheer
Have been reading with interest
comments on short VS.. long skirts,
and want to add my conviction
Short skirts for style, and short
skirts for comfort. Why should we
let some one dictate to us-on the
length Of our skirts? You don't see
men wearing short pants for a few
years and then wearing long ones
They wear what they wish 70,
comfort and have minds of theil
own. So here's to a little independ-
ence from the weaker sex on style
X SO Il
NURSERY SCHOOLS?
(From Mrs. E. D. M, Washington.
Can any of you working mother.
give me some advice? I now find thai
it will be necessary for me to sene
my child to nursery school while
I work. What has been your expe.
rience with nursery schools for 6
3-year-old? Is it easier on the
child to 60 to boarding schoo
which keeps her overnight during
the week? I am home all day Sat.
urday and Sunday and, of course
would want my daughter home with
me from Friday night until Mon.
day morning. Or, is it better plar
to send the child to school daily.
I have noticed that several school,
provide transportation. Please
won't some of you working mother
write and tell me how you manage
to work and care for your child, too,
X X X X
CLEANING IVORY?
From Mrs. E. J. c., Washington.
I am anxious to find direction!
for cleaning an antique finely carvet
ivory box and would appreciate an!
help your readers could give me.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
EHWhatS CooRillI.
MONDAY.
Scalloped Dried Beet and Eggs
Green Salad Boaol Toasted Rolls
u pound dried beef
s tablespoons butter

tablespoons butter milk
Buttered crumbs hard cooked eggs
Tear dried beef in shred Saute lightly Drowned
Sprinkle with stirring until well blended Add milk gradually
stirring constantly thickened Season Cut
length creased baking dish Cover with
Sprinkle with butred crumbs Bake in medium oven
degrees F until Drowned Serves BY "V"
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Your Child From | to 6

chnens Bureau puSheon
By Betty Miles
Evening star., 1947-01-03

about Is minutes. Do not remove
from bottom of the double boiler
until ready to serve. This reneats
even drier and more huffy.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
CLEANING IvoRY2

(Fron, Mrs. E. J. c., WaShington.)
I am anxious to find directions
for cleaning an antique finely carved
ivory box and would appreciate any
help your readers could give me.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

Clara O'Brien: / don't think
he tax cut being the same for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
JAW Board Split
Still Unhe0Ied
Continued from Page 1

OOIltlHueu ITOnQ rage i
Motors contract covers nearly
250,000 workers, the Ford agree
ment about 125,OO0.
GM Contract Demands
The following demands were
sent to GIN President Harry
w. Anderson in addition to the
requested wage high:
Employer r-financed group
insurance coverage, which shall
include death and survivors
benefits, disability benefits and
hospital, surgical, medical and
maternity benefits.
Establishment of an en-
ployer-financed retirement pro-
gram.
3-An equalization fund to
be used to adjust wage rates
based on the principle of equal
pay for equal work.
A guaranteed wage which
shall include a guaranteed week
ly wage equivalent to 40 hours
pay for any week in which an
employe is called to work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
CIO Warns Of LegoI Threats
TUG Planning Observance
Of Defend Labor Month

legislation to make unio n S
Suable, Mr.. Lavelle said unions
are suable, but the purpose be-
hind the legislation is to make
it appear that unions are ire
sponsible, that they would rather
strike than produce. They would
be constantly harassed by litiga-
ton and saddled with court and
attorney costs" "
Criticizes Injunction
Sharply crticizing legislation
which would give the govern
ment the right to seek and
secure injuctions when the
health, safety and welfare of the
people demanded it, the CIO
leader pointed out that this
could be used as an excuse for
breaking all strikes and that the
real purpose of the legislation
was to break the Norris
Laguardia Act which denies the
INDUCTION in strikes. He said. "the
only one real weapon that labor
has is its right to strike"
Also sharply criticized by Mr..
Lavelle was the so-called "cool-
ing off period" "The cooling off
period" he said, means that
the government can direct the
unions when they may strike.
The plan didn't work during the
war and it will not work now"
Charging that politicians in
Congress want to defend them
selves against PAC by forbidding
donation of money to political
campaigns, Mr.. Lavelle said,
'.'the way to fight back is by
use of the ballot. They want to
protect themselves from it"
Concluding his talk, the state
CIO leader said passage of the
anti-labor legislation now before
Congress means a return to the
days prior to the National Labor
Relations Act. It means company
stooges, thugs and police
brutality when union leader.
will again be shadowed from
pillar to post"
Asks For Letters
He asked that union people
write their congressman anC
state representatives and expires
their opposition to the proposed
anti-labor bills and ito let then
know that we don't like their
thinking"
A resolution was passed by
the meeting concurring with the
wish of the national and state
CIO to observe April as nationa
Defend Labor Month" Tenta
tive plans for a legislative clinic
were discussed from the floor
were referred to a special meet
ing of the TIUC executive boarc
for Tuesday night of this week
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Continued from Page 1

of the Individual cases; low cost
housing, increased salaries for
teachers, veterans bonus, vet
Grams housing and increased un-
employment compensation.
Employers Write Letters
Devoting himself to a discus
sion of anti-labor legislation,
William Lavelle deplored the
fact that more employers than
employees had written to mem
bers of the state legislature and
Congress in support of the bills
favored by them.
Election of the present state
and national legislative repre-
sentatives is due, said the
speaker, to the fact that a
minority of the people vote, but
he added, "our people are just
beginning to understand the re-
lationship between politics and
their daily lives"
Turning to national legisla-
ton. the CIO secretary pointed
to the cutting of funds for the
various governmental agencies
in which labor is interested and
said that such action IN sabotag-
ing the activities of these
agencies was almost as effective
in hampering labor as actual
anti-labor legislation.
To Destroy Labor
Pointing out the parallel be-
tween Hitler who told the
German people exactly what he
would do when he came to
power, and the reactionaries
who were elected to Congress,
MIR. Lavelle said, "they mean
exactly what they say. They
told us what they. would do and
they are out to destroy the
American labor movement. Our
very existance is threatened,
now more than at any time in
our history"
Turning to a discussion of
specific anti-labor legislation,
Mr.. Lavelle said, ''if the closed
shop legislation is put into law,
10000 collective bargaining
agreements would be thrown
open Immediately and all at one
time for re-negotiation."
Would Hit Unions
Elimination of the closed shop
and industry-wide agreements
would reduce international
unions to the point where they
could not make policies for the
entire organization and would
make it possible "to break them
up and knock them off one by
one," he said.
Denying the purpose behind
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
TO Learn
Congress Will
Continued from Page I

gaining rights. 3-Subject un-
ions to the Sherman antitrust
law. 4-Permit the Justice De-
partment to obtain injunctions
against strikes allegedly endan-
gering the public welfare" s.
REQUIRE cooling-off perlo d S
ranging from 20 to 80 days.
In addition there may be
other restrictions governing fore
men. political contributions, fl
nancial reports, and giving en-
ployers the right of free
speech"
Five Member Dissent
The frank admission of Hart
ley and others that the bill Will
be a tough" one virtually guar
snteed the writing of a vigor-
ously dissenting minority report
by at least five pro.labor mem
bers of the 25-man House unit.
Union lawyers were agreed
this week that labor's one hope
now rests with the Senate. The
House may water down Hartley S
bill, but even so it is expected to
be far more severe than what
comes eventually from the Sen
ate. When the House and Senate
have completed debate on the
bills the two versions will be
sent to a joint House-Senate
conference to be reconciled.
Labor lawyers expressed be-
lief that there is little possibility
of the bill getting out of con-
ference before mid-May unless
action was tremendously accel
Grated by large national strike
Admits Prejudice
Hartley last week admitted
openly in Congress the prejudi
cial character of the six weeks
of hearings he conducted. Dur
ing that time 1877 witnesses were
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

the big taxpayers than it is in
the working people. I think
that taxation should be based
upon the ability to pay. Where
is the justice in giving an en-
ploye who makes between
$1,000 and $4,000 a year the
same kind of a tax cut as his
boss who makes thousands of
dollars profit each year? 1t
would be better to let the thing
as 1t is and reduce our war
debt than to give the wealthy
people who don't need it, a
break at the expense of the
small income earners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Interim Woqe
Roises Given;
AWui+ Puf+ern
Continued from Page I

cations 13.8-cents retroactive to
September II, 1946 and doubled
their insurance.
In addition to its wage in
crease, Sheets Elevator granted
its employees three paid holidays
each year. Employees of the To-
ledo Industrial Heat Treating Co.
were given a 7-cents an hour
raise.
Reported this week was a g.
cents an hour increase for MEM
bers of the Delphos, Ohio UAW-
CIO Local. Region 2-B staff
members said that other in
creases had been given in a
numberof other cities in the
area, but official confirmation
was being deferred until the
contracts were signed.
Clauses Left Open
Wage clauses in all contracts
in which wages have been re-
negotiated are being held open
awaiting settlement of the ma
tional wage pattern. Meanwhile,
wage discussions are being re-
opened with a large number of
UAW-CIO contract plants.
The wage policy of 231a cents
of the International -CIO
announced last week in Louis
vile, KY. is being followed by
all Local UAW-CIO unions in
this area and settlements which
are being made are subject to
adjustment based upon the
final n national wage scale
increase.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

3 v Q r ybody
over $1,000
Is fair. 1t
gives the big
boys a break
at the ex-
pense of the
s m a III tax
payers and
workers. It
shows that
Congress is
a lot more
Interested in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Poekinghouse To Meet
In Convention

CHICAGO (LPA) Local
unions of the United Packing
house Workers of American-CIO
are now electing delegates to
the fourth constitutional con-
vention of the union, to be held
at Cleveland's Hollenden Hotel
May 5 to 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

An emergency haN Nng been
created by the unprecedented de-
Tnand for gas for spaeA heating
purposes and the inability of the
Company and its supplieri TO pur-
chase or obtain necessarn pipe
and equipment TO make additional
gas supplies to meet all ptesent
and prospective increases in de-
mands. the following ternpoePrY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Local Completes
Send Lake Deal
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page i
children and to combat child
delinquency.
Buildings on the new union
property are adequate to house
a large number of children and
the union is planning to in
augerate its program at the
earliest possible date. Present
plans calls for accommodating 100
children each week throughout
the summer.
Committee For Purchase
Negotiations for the purchase
of the property were carried on
by a committee consisting of
Wilbert Rule, Local IL recrea-
tional director, Howard Rediger,
Randolph Gray, Frank Molik,
Heinz Sieve, William Weston,
Lloyd Speidell, Gerald Biddle,
Frank Rostetter, Albert Yeager,
Harold Billheimer, Joe Mroz,
Jerome Janatowski and Ted
Kline.
Wilbert Rule and Howard
Rediger will direct the develop
ment of the camp.
Additional plans for acquisi-
ton of a 40 acre plot of land
Just inside of the city limits was
revealed by Mr.. Gosser. The
plot if purchased will be de-
veloped into a recreation center
for the union and would include
baseball and softball diamonds,
tennis courts and other recrea-
tional facilities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

heard with only 81 from organ
lied labor.
The nations workers, said
Hartley piously, "are honest,
humble, law-abiding citizens.
heir hopes and aspirations
must not be crippled but liber-
ated from the restraints and
even tyranny we have found" :"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
lnquiring
Reporter
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
to cut taxes they should give
the lower brackets the biggest
cut. 1t takes just so much to
live, beyond that, it's gravy.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary. June IA
The Freedom Party leader. Desc
Sulyok, flung a defiant challenge
at Hungary's Communist-dom
mated government today, announc-
ing he would hold a public political
rally and repeat the accusations
with which he caused an uproar
in Parliament two days~ago.
He invited British and American
correspondents to attend the rally
at Szeged near the Yugoslav border
next Monday. Hungarian politf-
clans said they doubted any attempt
would be made to break up the
rally.
MIR. Sulyok, leader of Is Con-
servative members Of Parliament,
charged in his speech Thursday
that previous rallies had been
broken up and that members of his
party who resisted were arresetd
and accused Of being enemies Of
democracy.
The Leftist press Joined In an
attack on Mr.. sulyok today, calling