davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05


Martin g. They have purchased
home at 1923 E. Waverly. Mr..
Golden conducts a coal and ice
business in the east.
Mrs. Betty Heller of Scranton
will arrive on the 9Th to spend
the winter with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dia-
mond, E. Waverly.
Recent arrivals and few de-
partures from Rancho Del Rio
are: Mrs. Clara Kane, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney CASTOR, New
York (Mr. CASTOR is president of
Dexter Fabrics); Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Glickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Metzger, both of New Ro-
chelle; Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Schnorr,
Donald Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Saraga, all of New York; Charles
Eistenstark, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Waxman, Philadel-
phia; DR.. Irving Greenberg, resi-
dent physician at Cook County
Hospital; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lauer, Cincinnati Gree lance life
insurance agent and broker); Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fishman, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. l. Smith,
Hewlett, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Victor, st. Louis; Mrs.
Burdy Jacob, Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeBoff,
E. Helen, will have Rev. John S.
Grauel as their dinner guest. Sun
day evening prior to his speaking
before the Sunday Evening For
um.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fishman
of Detroit will arrive on the 10th
to spend some time with their
daughter, Geraldine, E. Broad
way.
Mrs. L. Hirshberg and daugh-
ter Hermine 7, Of Mankato, Mimi.
will stay a few smonths with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Hirshberg, N. Norris. Mr.
Hirshberg is expected to arrive ir
January to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Lena Lieberman of New
York is due to arrive shortly tc
spend the winter with her chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schenck
E. Waverly.
Mrs. Harry Penn, E. 9Th, accom-
panied by her daughter, Adrian
vacationed for two weeks in Bev
.erly Hills visiting with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. Friedman.
Mrs. Martin Sveider, Mrs. Jo
Diamond and Mrs. M. Sydow en-
tertained the youngsters at Littl
Bear School with a party. The,
have children attending tn
school.
Mr.. 1. Levinson, E. Broadway
has been at the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Monen
of Oak Park, Ill, were week-en,
guests of Rabbi and Mrs. Samue
Schwartz, Gale Alter, en- rout
from the Coast to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Horwitz drov
in by car last week from Fargo
ND, as guests of their daughte
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Grunewald, E. 3rd. Mr.. Hor
witz will remain a few weeks an
then leave on matters attendin
his chain of jewelry stores. Mr.:
Horwitz will stay for the winter
A Birth (Bris) was held at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phlll
Bramson, E. Broadway, grand
Evening star., 1947-11-21

The accident rate among private
flyers is expected to be reduced
by a new stall-warning indicator
recently demonstrated in this area
Mrs. Pearle T. Robinson, 1919
Military road NV, flying in
structor, deliberately nosed a Piper
Super Cruiser to the stalling point
over Hybla Valley (VaD Airport re-
Gently to check the indicators eff
cheney.
1t worked. If it hadn't, she
wouldn't be here today.
AS her plane approached the dam
ger angle, horn blared A red
light on the instrument board lit
up automatically. With this dou-
BILE warning confronting her in
time, she leveled off safely.
CAA Urges Installation.
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tration is urging all private flyers to
install the indicator in an effort to
cut down the accident toll involving
them.
Latest available CAA figures dis
close that 81 per cent Of all acci-
dents in the private flying field are
caused by stalls and spins. Yet this
type of accident, according to the
experts, is one which can be elm
mated by ruling out faulty human
Judgment or feel on the part of
the pilot.
The aerodynamic principle in
volved In the stall warning indicator
Is simple. When a wing goes through
the air a part of the air goes over
top of the wing and part of it below,
When the angle of attack is in
creased, the dividing line of the
airflow lowers on the leading edge
Regardless of conditions, whenever
a wing stalls, this dividing line is
always in the same position on the
leading edge of the wing.
AS soon as the wings angle is in
creased enough so that the dividing
line drops below the leading edge OF
the wing, the upward flow of air
presses on vane located there. This
closes a relay which turns on the
red light and blows the horn.
The average pilot may install the
indicator, but authorities are mostly
interested in the "old" flyer. He is
the man, they say, who wants to
feed his ego," by keeping the art
Of flying quite mysterious. He
wants to fly "by feel" to be able to
Evening star., 1947-11-21

| / pound. The wing vane is in
serted in the leading edge about
halfway out on either wing SC
that the small vane protrudes out
of the lower part of the leading
edge.
Cuts Insurance Rates.
All leading insurance companies
have offered reduced insurance rates
to all aircraft equipped with the
stall warning indicator. Airplanes
which formerly were considered
poor insurance risks, such as crop
dusting planes, now can get full
insurance coverage with the install
lation of the new device.
Many leading aircraft manufac-
turers are trying out the stall-warn-
ing indicator, which was invented
after seven years research by DR..
Leonard M. Green, a young scientist.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

New York in Lisner Auditorium
tomorrow.
The youngsters will be guests Of
the pleasure fund of the Children s
Museum of Washington, which since
depression days has provided theater
tickets for children who cannot buy
them.
A contribution of 40 cents to the
fund assures a good orchestra seat
for child. Checks should be sent
to the Children's Museum, Western
avenue at Military road NV, Wash
ington Is, D. c..
Evening star., 1947-11-21
CAA Looks to Stall Warning
Device to Cut Private Flyer Toll

say he has a seventh sense. He
wants to "fiy by the seat of his
pants" He is the man who fright
ems the CAA and everybody else
interested in the safety of private
flying.
The instrument is cheap. The
cost here is s43 completely installed.
1t consists of two units. These are
the instrument panel indicator and
the wing vane. 1t is standard to fit
any airplane and weighs less than
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Group Of Children 10 See
Mrs. Wiggs' Show Free

Several hundred children from
st. Johns Orphanage, Georgetown
Neighborhood and Friendship Houses
and the Juanita K. Nye Foster Home
will have free seats at performances
of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" by the Children's Theater of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
THE SOUNDING BOARD
Better home made lunches for kids

comic section, or a history Sec
ton in the Star? The idea is to
awaken the many Americans
who know little, or nothing
about Negro, Jewish, and other
minorities' history, and their
contribution to America, and
the world.
/ propose having the defend
ants Bilbo, Rankin, Gerard L. K.
Smith, and Talmadge on trial
for murder, accessory before and
after the fact. The history will
be in a comic, or serial form.
The title for said character who
will be the leading character,
such as in Kid Destiny, win be
called, Mr.. Prosecutor.
This character will be able to
summon, at will, all the great
men, to testify to their discove-
ries, and the way their discove-
llCo WClC tdhCil 4iOIli tiiClIl "
give to some more favored per-
son or persons.
This will show the defen.
son or persons.
the Prosecutor will show how
the defendants, of their own
volition, made accusations, To-
mented and melted race and re-
ligious riots.
The court will be impartial as
every court should. The defense
will be given the right to de-
fend themselves. through their
attorney, liberal.
/ believe this will increase
the circulation and educate
many of US who are ignorant of
the other fellows contribution
to the growth of this nation.
Please write all comments on
this suggestion to the Star.
JIMMY BRIDGES
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

sweet fruits in season, such as
apples, pears, grapes, etc, make
a perfect meal for child or adult.
Avacados are a rich source of
protein and fat, and should De
used generously in children's
diets. If milk is desired, it can
be combined with a fruit lunch
for a well balanced meal. Such
a lunch would not only be simple
to prepare, thoroughly enjoyed
by the children, but very benefi-
cial to their health.
LILLIAN BODENE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
To the Editor:

While reading of the deplo1a-
bic conditions prevailing in school
lunch rooms these days, l cannot
help wondering if this might not
be a good opportunity for moth
ers to promote better health in
their children, rather than be-
moan the lack of so-called "nutrl-
tional' lunches served at the
schools.
The nutritional value of the
foods generally served in schools
and other public places, even I'M
der favorable conditions, is neg
ligible as compared with the rich
source of natural vitamins and
minerals found in fresh, uncook-
ed fruits and vegetables.
Mothers who are really inter-
ested in their children's health
could send them off TO school
with a Well-balanced fruit lunch
and know that they don't have to
worry about the kind of food
they're going to eat at school.
When 1 see pictures of the
children devouring hot dogs, ham,
burgers and other highly-se on
ed, indigestible foods, on white
bread. and rich, starchy desserts,
/ don't wonder at the high rate
Of illness and inefficiency among
school children. 1t would be so
simple to give the child an as
sortment of fruit, which most
children prefer to other foods,
and which can be balanced in
such a way as to be sustaining
The carbohydrate fruits such
as bananas, dates, figs, rasins,
ETC., can be used in place of the
denatured starches, and any one
Of these, combined with other
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Political action
LILLIAN BODENE
To the Editor:

10 TIE EuItOFs
The Millionaire corporations
have it all in their own way now.
The government is all theirs; SO
per cent of the press is theirs;
the nauseating radio commenta-
tors are their.
When the next depression
comes, will there be a Roosevelt
to save this country from sue
cumbing to a Wall ST., Nazi die
tatorship?
The only answer is political &C.
tivity on the precinct level, i.e..
WI or PAC. and a growth of a
patriotic press which speaks for
America
BERNARD GELFOND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

1t was around the red issue that certain leaders of
ADA have tried to build that organization
They tried to convince host of important liberals
that is more important to isolate the Communists than to
defeat reaction
BY now it must be clear that ADA, it is now
constituted has succeeded doing lot of other things
rather than "isolating the reds"
1t has isolated people like Henry Wallace from people
like Eleanor Roosevelt It has divided Fiorelo HLaGuar
dia from Chester Bowles
And here in Chicago, it will draw the same kind of
barrier between progressves and liberals and labor peo
pie who must be in the camp.
This is the flaw in the building of the peoples coa
ton against reaction.
This is the flaw that threatens the entire structure
of that coalition and gives comfort to those who seek
victory of extreme reaction in 1913.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
A comic history
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l am submitting an idea
which l hope will find favour
with Star readers. The idea is
simply this. Why not start a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Rehearsal for '48


Chcago's aldermanc election campaign was dress
rehearsal for 49,
It proof that there is boundless vitality inside of
the Independent political atom And when harnessed to
peoples program and progressive candidates it packs
the mightiest wallop.
That's why another event in Chicago last week-the
first state convention of the Progressive Citizens of Amer
ica-assmes great Importance.
Pea promises to become an important Vehicle for
victory in 1913
It plans to become the basis of an extensive statewide
Independent political nzation-nensve in the pre-
cincts and communities and shops where the workers
concentrated.
In the 16 or more wards where independent progress
sves ran for alderman there is already the basis for
vigorous political movement of a new type.
The details of the Pea program and it's organization
al plan are contained in reporage of that conven
ton elsewhere in this weeks Star.
The Americans for Democratic Action are also hav-
ing conference here this weekend.
The first impulse to hail this meeting well, as
another outgrowh of the great developing movement for
independent pOltlcal acIlOn
However, the indications are that ADA may prove
to be serious hndrance to that movement
The ADA is peopled with many sincere progressives
But their own experience part of the great Roosevelt
coalition which included all wings of the progressive
majority of the people, should have taught them the I'M
portance of unity
It should have taught them the dangers of splits ard
factonalism.
And it should have schooed them in the peril of the
false SYSTEMATICALLY the "red' issue.
The shocking example of the Lilienthal case was IN
itself postgraduate in the school for building
progressive coalition.
And how can one fail to learn some further lessons
about redbang from the current congressional attack
on the labor movement?
It was around the red issue that certain leaders of
ADA have tried to build that organization.
They tried to convince host of important liberals
that is more important isolate the Communists than to
defeat reaction
BY now it must be clear that ADA as it is now
cd doin lot Of thnr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BOY SCOUTS ON
CAMPING TRIP
Pitch Tents AT Lake Single
tary For Days Of Fun
And Frolic

Loaded with camping clothes
and equipment approximately l0l
Boy Scouts of the Cape Fear are
arrived at Lake Singletary yester'
day afternoon ready for the days
of fun, frolic, and camping activl
ties ahead.
The summer session officially
opened yesterday afternoon anc
will continue for the next SIX
weeks. The camp will accommodate
100 Scouts and the adult leaders,
and that number is expected tc
attend each of the six Week-long
sessions.
Here the Scouts will find prac-
teal application of all scouting &C
tivities. The rope yard, where
Scouts. use their knowledge Of
pitching tents, building stands
rope tying by Singing hammocks
and the like, rather than just tying
the knots in rope, is always a
favorite camping activity.
But according to local Scout
leaders, the aquatics always TOP
the list in preference, and this
year moonlight boat rides on the
lake will be added to the agenda'
Campers will also be free to &c
boating in their free time.
Trained and adequate first aid
~eousselors will be on hand at the
camp site. and a physician will
check the boys in every Sunday.
Other activities planned, under
the direction of James Taylor
Boy Scout field director, include.
w~,oorc~aft, physical fitness, axe.
manship, nature lore, pathfinding
singing, tracking, and mapmaking
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Raw wool contains IS to so per
cent of grease and impurit1es
which must be removed before
spinning and weaving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
POINT NEGRO
TEACHER FEATURED
In FARM MAGAZINE
Special To The Star

ROCKY POINT, June 22-The
achievements of S. c.. Anderson,
Rocky Points Negro vocational
instructor, are featured in an ar
ticle in the July issue OF a ma
tional farm magazine.
Prof. Anderson's work in trans
forming the way Of life among
those in the Negro population OF
Rocky Point is described in an
article eitled 1.-THE Lord and
Professor Anderson" appearing in
Country Gentleman. He is the
agriculture instructor in THE Pen
der County Training School.
Winner of THE Hampton Instlt-
ute's 1916 award as the most out
standing graduate of the year.
Anderson is most noted for his
houing plan, which has resulted
in the building of 1858 modern low
cost dwellings. His Pender County
chapter of the New Farmers OF
America, Negro counterpart OF tine
Future Farmers organization, has
performed service to the COM
munity from digging a we'll to
building a town cannery. The
new farmers, under Anderson
learn while they work." thus pre-
pairing themselves for ~self-reliant
futures on the farm.
Anderson has worked among THE
people of Fender County for u
years. Despite the efforts OF
institutions around the country to
lure him away from Rocky Point,
he intends to remain. MY work
at Rocky Point is not yet finish
ed" he says.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Fraternity Hears
Clark on Delinquency

Removal of causes, rather thar
reform, is the object OF the fight
against juvenile delinquency. Attor.
ney General Clark told the 8sth
founders day dinner meeting oi
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity last
night at the National Press Club.
The Attorney General cited fig.
ures on Juvenile delinquency in the
Nation which show that 50 per cent
OF persons who are arrested once al
juveniles also go to jail after they
reach maturity.
The percentage for second juve.
nile offenders who 60 to jail when
they are adults is 63 per cent, and
for third offenders, "a per cent, he
said.
The age Of the largest number OF
young offenders has risen in recent
years from II to al, according to the
statistics.
In the District, where at one time
an estimated 81 per cent OF juve-
nile offenders were repeaters up to
seven times. a like percentage now
are first offenders, it was reported
The Attorney General is a MEM
Der Of Gamma Iota Chapter of the
national group. The dinner was at
tended by approximately $50 per-
sons, including members of Con-
gress and Government of1icials.
Those present represented IS chap
ters throughout the country.
Toastmaster for the dinner, the
first such affair by the national
group since the war, was Bruce
Bielaski, former national president
of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Another District Firm
Cuts Prices 10 Per Cent

The Hecht Co.'S announcement
that prices are being cut on over.
priced goods to make the con.
sumer's dollar buy dollars worth
Of goods" was followed by praise
todaysfrom Secretary of Commerce
Hartman. and a similar reduction
by another business firm.
Charles Schupp. operator o!
Schupp's Vienna Pastry Shop, 554:
Connecticut avenue N W., said he
was cutting prices 10 per cent start
ing today.
We are trying to do our share ir
bringing down the high cost OF
living and we are encouraging price
consciousness in an effort to bring
down wholesale prices" Mr.. Schupr
said.
Mr.. Hartman told Hecht Co. of.
ficials:
Il wish to commend you for your
enlightened sense of responsibility
to your customers under the present
day conditions, and the example
which you are setting for the retail
industry"
Edwin D. Shaw. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
sociation, said he has not received
any reports as a result of the store IS
move. but said he considered 1t in
line with policy which Is nov
pretty general" among merchants.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Ha't Fears Navy Will Lose
independence in Mercer
BY ihs Asseeiessd Pres.

Thomas c. Hart, former Connecti-
cut Senator, said today he fears the
Nays independence will be grad
ually dissipated If the armed forces
are unified.
Mr.. Hart, a retired admiral who
formerly commanded the Asiatic
Fleet, said the ground sea -air COM
bination which has been effective In
the past will not perhaps be broken
up, but seriously damaged" under
unification.
The former naval oflicer told the
Senate Armed Services Committee
that he believes any legislation to
unity the armed services should de-
fine the functions Of each branch.
Mr.. Hart said:
'tAs the bill now Is, the question
of functions Is left to executive
order, and the President can sign
an executive order which viii wholly
change functions.
The traditional function Of the
Marine Corps might wholly dis
appear" Mr.. Hart declared.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Murray Jewel Trial
In Japan Recesses
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

YOKOHAMA, April is. -- The
court-martial trying Col. Edward j
Murray on charges of misappropri.
ating an estimated $4,000 worth oi
jewels recessed today until May IL
The prosecution said it would pre-.
sent evidence to connect conclusively
"the jewels with the accused"
Capt. Andrew Bachison Of Oak
Harbor. Wash, the prosecutor, also
told the court he would show thai
the gems had been in American Gus
tody.
Witnesses to date have been un.
able to identify the gems or stats
positively that they were In Amer.
lean custody or In Bank Of Japan
vaults, OF which the accused Pale
Alto oCalif) officer was custodian
before his return to the United
States.
Col. Murray has said only that
the gems in question were captured
from japanese and I took some OF
them"
The court indicated 1t would ap-
prove defense request that Col
Murray be released from the 9th
Army stockade, where he has been
held incommunicado except for
visits with his counsel. The court
recommended that Mai. Ralph s.
Johnston of West Roxbury, Mass.
defense counsel, resubmit a once
rejected appeal for release OF Col
Murray to 1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger, 9th Army commander.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Gen. Wingate S Body
Found in Hima|ayas
Ry the Assoeio,ed pr..s

CALCUTTA, April 1s.-The Cal.
cutta Statesman reported today tina,
the body Of Maj. Gen. Orde Charles
Wingate, British leader of the legen.
dairy "Chindits" during the war In
Burma, had been found In the
rugged Himalayan foothills near the
India Burma border.
The famous 3s-year-old genera
was killed March "A. 1914, in the
crash OF B-25 plane flown by an
American crew. Six Americans AND
two British war correspondents were
reported to have lost their lives In
the crash. #s*G-
The Statesman said Gen. Win.
gates remains were found about 4C
miles from Imphal by a British
graves commission. accompanied by
two Americans from the United
States Graves Registration head
quarters here The searchers
marched several days across rough,
terrain to reach the spot.
The Americans in the party were
S/Sergts. Thomas M. Kauppi OF
Chicago and Clarence e. Manly OF
Lynwood, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Man Who Sought Date
Over Telephone Arraiqned

A man who attempted to arrange
a date by telephone last night witt
Northeast dress shop employe, ane
subsequently found himself In polio.
custody, was arraigned today ir
Municipal Court on charges ol
threats and simple assault.
The man, Karl w. Bell, 81, of the
1900 block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. according to police. first callee
the woman Tuesday, asked for 9
date and became abusive when she
refused.
He called again yesterday morn
ing and last night, the 4atter time
threatening the woman's life II she
would not see him. police said she
told them. The woman then agreed
to meet Bell-and called police
When he kept the appointment, De.
tectives James J. Beach and Fran
els Burgess arrested him.
On the way to No. II police pre-
cinct in cruiser, the detectives
said. Bell became violent. He kicked
out window in the rear Of the car
and then kicked Detective Beach In
the face before he was subdued, the
detectives added.
Upon arraignment, the case was
continued until next Friday and he
ives freed on 5000 bond
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Gervosi, Homlin Speak
On Palestine Problem

Frank Gervasi, magazine write
and Isidore Hamlin, press officer for
the Jewish Agency in Warrington
urged united action by all Jews ir
the United States to stimulate the
world Coincidence On the situation
in Palestine at q meeting Of B'nai
Birth at the George Mason Hotel
Alexandria, last night.
They were introduced by Rabbi
Saul Leeman Of Agudas Achim. Dr.
Hugo schiff, rabbi Of Temple Bethel
gave the benediction.