davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

,n mechanic, Packard experience
VA. oood working conditions, A hour
CO Mr.. Cleveland, Packard Oregon
ooss W. Burnside, Portland, Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Mix oil, lemon juice and season.
1ngs; rub well into meat. Dredge
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

LIST Prize-New Lincoln 4-Door Sedan
End Prize-New Studebaker Land Cruiser
3rd Prize-New Mercury Town Sedan
4th Prize-New Ford Super Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
5th Prize-New Crosley 2-Door Sedan
Next Prizes-Phco Refrigerators, GU. it.
Next Prizes-Philco Freezers, GU. it.
Next IL Prizes-Phico Cabinet Radios
Next Is Prizes-Buova Wrist Watches, II Jewel
Next rs Prizes-General Electric Mixers
Next rs Prizes-Parker Isl" Sets
Next 25 Prizes-Ronson Table Lighters
Next 100 Prizes-Ten Dollar Bills
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

Cut lamb into 5~pieces. Season
with salt and pepper. Place in
Evening star., 1947-03-11

It'sin the feelofa car that $ reallyb enough.
Roomy enough for three-a-seat-h husky and
solid enough to be ever steady in its stride
stout enough to take the most rugged going.
It's in such plus-values as soft coil springs
on all four wheels bodies studiously
mounted to be quiet and firm and true = a
wheel light yet firm under your hand = an
engine with the touch of perpetual youth in
the fneness of its cylinder-wall finish.
In word, it's in Buick : style star and
standout performer of this and many
season to come.
In car bought not alone out of need or
expediency but plainly and frankly |
out of desire for something bit better
than the ordinary
We say not everyone can have such. \
Evening star., 1947-03-11

Miss Bacon's playing took little &C.
count Of the opportunities for tonal
color or for the graceful bend Of
phrase. The motivation lay In her
musicianship rather than In her
imagination and while the result
was satisfying intellectually. the
emotional need was not so well real
lied. There were passages in the
Chopin "Nocturne In G Sharp
Minor, Op. ~, No. l." where more
stress on this factor would have or
set the dramatic element and q
greater degree Of eloquence would
have embellished the "Ballade in
r Major. Op. 49,"
Her very praiseworthy technical
equipment permits her to design
her playing with the utmost secur-
ity. It gives q breadth and freedom
to such q work as Franck's prelude,
Fugue and Variation" and to the
allegro movements Of the Beethoven
Sonata" Yet, as incisive as was
her digital skill in the styles Of these
works, the more fluent requirements
Of Chopin's "Valse in A Flat Major,
OPP. a." and the "Scherzo in B
Minor, Op. 20" were not so clear in
statement. Her tendency, on the
whole, was to limit herself to the
two extremes of dynamic level.
Ravel's "Jeux d'eau" and "Pavane''
and the brilliant Delibes-Dohnanyi
Malta Valse" formed the concluding
groups of the recital.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
0yerhoIser Defends
81. Elizabeth S Sef-up

Too many District people fail to
realize the benefits accruing to the
community from the presence Of St
Elizabeth's Hospital, according to
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of the hospital. who spoke
to the Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Congress Heights last
night.
Not only Is the hospital well re-
spected, stated and equipped, but
the people of the District who use it
pay only $3.50 per day-one-fourth
the rate commonly charged In near
by States.
Criticizing District Budget Officer
Walter l.. Fowler's proposal to turn
st. Elizabeth's over to the District
government, he pointed out that
Congress appropriated well over
100000 for the, buildings con-
structed during the war and the
laundry and storehouse to be started
this summer.
Were doing exceedingly well Is
we stand" he commented.
DR.. Overholser said last year 1900
mentally Ill patients were admitted
to the hospital and $500 discharged
in addition to the 300 service pa
tients transferred. This proves that
mentally i'll persons need not al
ways be doomed to spending the
remainder, Of their lives in institu-
tions," DR.. Overholser said.
The meeting, held in Congress
Heights School, Alabama and Mich.
OILS avenues Sc, was conducted by
Blake M. Loring, president.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Miss BaCOn'S S Recital
Reveals Scholarly
Approach to Music
D. Az:
By Alice Eyersmon

The penultimate concert Of the
Howard University series was given
by Katherine Bacon, pianist, last
night in Rankin Chapel. Winning
her public from the first number,
Miss Bacon cemented the impress
sion she made as her program pro-
gressed and continued to receive ap-
plause of the most enthusiastic
quality. It was recital planned on
familiar lines and featuring Franck,
Beethoven, Chopin and Ravel.
Miss Bacon'S approach to this
music is scholarly and she has an
authoritative manner of presenta-
ton that Is simple and direct. She
commands a powerful tone effec-
lively when needed and is able to
invest it with a pleasant liquidity at
times. 1t was put to the best use in
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata," !"
where an intensity was attained OF
dramatic import. In other respects
also, the Sonata" was the most i'm
pressive of her offerings, for there
was greater clarity in the entire dis
course than in the following num-
bers.
The rather fortnight style OF
Evening star., 1947-03-11
midWeek Lenten
Services
Of the
Lutheran Churches
~ Washington Area ,rqqs >
Every wednesday, 8 PM p

ss. ,.so .s4 " SAUGUSTANA SYNOD '* alos .@ "a:
AUGUSIANAV near 10Th NV, Dr.. Clarence T. Nelson.
PEACE NJ 24th and Buchanan Arlington Rev. Joel Lundeen
MISSOURI SYNOD
BETHLEHEM Thurs) z407 Minnesota SE Rev. E. C. Rokow
CALVARY, 1901 Georgia, Silver Spring; Chaplain Weber,
CHRIST, 18th and GoIon NV, Rev. Wiom K Bruenina.
lMMANUEL, 1900 Russell, Aexondrio; Rev. W. Mensing
Mt ollvET, 1925 Vermont Ave. NV, Rev. VIM. SchiebeI
OUR SAVIOR 9th and S. Toyo Arlington; Rev. p Kovosch
TRINITY. 4th and NV, Rev. H. NJ. Hennq
TRINITY, 30h and Bunker Mount Roine Rev. Edwin PepIow
UNITED LUTHERAN
ATONEMENT, N. Capitol and R. H. Rev. Paul Reoser.
GEORGETOWN, Wisconsin and Voto NV, Rev. H. E. Beoty
HOLY COMFORTER, 1919 AIobomo Sc, Rev. H. l. Rhodes
KELLER MEMORIAL, Maryland and 9th Me-, Dr.. Simon.
LUTHER PLACE, 18th and N NV, Dr.. L. R. Tobor.
OUR REDEEMER, 2255 9Th NV, Rev. j. H. SomersIIe
REFORMATION, 212 E. copitoI Dr.. Bockwelder
RESURRECTION, Powhoton Wosh Blvd, AH Rev. Johnson
ST. MARKS S-lNCARNATioN, 18th 6 GolIotn Dr. Monken
ST. STEPHENS 1911 Brentwood Rd, Me- Rev. l. NJ SehuIze
ZION, New Hampshire and Buchonon wv, Rev. E. R. Bey.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CHRIST Sol Georgetown Rd Bethesda; Rev. Otto seheutze
FAITH Lee Blvd and Joekson. Arlington; Rev. Robert Long,
GOOD SHEPHERD. Broddoek and Luroy Alex Rev. A. Gyson
GRACE, 4300 Sixteenth St. NV, Dr.. Gerhord Lensk
ST. MATTHEWS. 18th and Kentucky SE Dr. Bernard HoIm
TAKOMA. 7th and DohIiu NV, Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer
Evening star., 1947-03-11
STOPS dosing"
FOR CONSTIPATION
Now depends on famous
cereal to keep regular"
Are harsh laxatives making
your life miserable? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:

Are harsh laxatives making
your life miserable? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:
II had 70 much trouble with irregularity
that 1t Just about drove me crazy. Dosin9
fetteved for q short time e. cost me plenty,
was about to give up hope when heard
about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Believe
me, eating this breakfast cereal every day
works wonders! Now depend entirely on
ALL.BRAN to keep me regular" Mrs.
Frank W. Lange. Vernonia, Oregon.
Eating KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN regularly has brought last
Ing relief to thousands suffering
constipation due to lack of bulk in
the diet. II you have this trouble,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day - and drink plenty Of
water. You may never have to
take another laxative again! Try
It! II after 10 days you are not
completely satisfied, send the
empty carton back to the Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan,
and get double your money backl
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative
but a tasty breakfast food made
from the vital outer layers of
whole wheat. Eat daily either as
. cereal, or in mullins. Just ask
your grocer for KELLOGGS
ALL-BRAN.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Gateway Unit 10 Reconsider
Stand on Firemen's S Hours

The hremens plea for q 48-hour
work week and the three platoon
system will be reconsidered by the
National Gateway Citizens Associa-
tion, 1t was decided last night, after
the group heard Capt. Joseph w.
Conroy Ct the District Firemen's As
sociation. The citizens association
previously had voted against the
proposal.
Capt. Conroy pointed out the Fire
Department is the only District
Evening star., 1947-03-11

agency which works y hours Z week.
He said there are a cities In the
United States In which the ME de-
partment works only 4S hours q
week and that i've other cities have
work weeks Of 90 to IS hours.
The association accepted six new
members. The meeting, conducted
by Gilbert G. Vincent, president, was
held in the Church Of Christ, TWen-
ty-eighth and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

VOU'VE got the sun in the morning and
i the moon at night - just like every
body else.
You've got little roads to explore, and pleas
ant places to go, and nice friends to enjoy
life with, just as others do.
But there's one thing you can have that not
everyone else can - if you do something
about it.
It's in the extra lift you find in travelling in
car-styling as fresh as tomorrow's morning
glories, enduring as the classic lines of a
Grecian vase.
It's in roaming the quiet little roads - or the
busy big ones with plenty of eager horse
power under your bonnet, all ready to
Fireball you along or drift you serenely
through calm and quiet moments.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Legal Strait Jacket

When Justice Jackson saw fit last
Monday to accuse his Supreme
Court colleagues of placing both
industry and labor in illegal strait
jacket" he was not indulging a pen
chant for colorful language. In
stead, he was trying to fix attention
on a consequence of judicial law
making which is becoming all but
intolerable.
The case at issue involved a rul-
ing by the wage-hour administrator
that certain railroad learners" were
employees within the meaning of the
Fair Labor Standards Act. All of
the judges disagreed with this
view. But the opinion written by
Justice Black was limited to an in
depreciation of the word "employe"
as used in the law. Justice Jackson,
while concurring in the result of
the decision, thought the court
should have gone further.
Referring to prior decisions, he
said that this court has foreclosed
every means by which any claim,
however dubious, under this statute
or under the courts elastic and
somewhat unpredictable interpre-
tations of it, can safely or finally
be settled, except by litigation to
final judgment. No kind of
agreement between the parties in
interest settling borderline cases in
a way satisfactory to themselves,
however fairly arrived at, is today
worth the paper it is written on.
Interminable litigation, stimulated
by a contingent reward to attorneys,
is necessitated by the present state
of the courts decisions"
In Justice Jackson's view, given
the machinery, and the protection
for labor provided by the National
Labor Relations Act, there is not the
slightest reason or justification for
the Supreme Court to seek to I'M
pose its own regulation on "the COM
plex labor relations of this country,
which vary from locality to locality,
from industry to industry, and per-
haps even from unit to unit OF the
same industry" And In his opinion
Evening star., 1947-02-20
George Washington and
the Potomac

He must haze IoDed the great Potomac
well,
Greatness to greatness has affinity.
He must hare listened to its murn,urs
tell
OF the high Dision, splendid. soaring,
free.
1t must haze been a counselor and guide.
Ripe tntth the Disdom OF its years OF
foW.
That brought courage and patience to
his side,
To march NTH him whereuer he should
go,
And to Which he repaired Dten life rode
high
Crests of eternal purpose and design.
To share triumphant hours OF destiny
With all the magic such close ties
confne,
And to walk. thinking, by the foto that
gaDe -
More strength to purpose, more Dalor to
the braDe. -
EDWARD D. GARNER
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Dr.. De Forests Child
8. Louis Post-Dispatch

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
DR.. Lee De Forest, who made possible
the modern radio with his invention OF
the audion tube, does not like the use to
which his discovery is being put. In
letter to the National Association of
Broadcasters, Dr. De Forest, now 73,
says:
What have you done with my child?
He was conceived as a potent instru-
ment for culture, fine music, the uplift-
ing of Americas mass intelligence. You
have debased this child. You have sent
him out on the streets in rags of rag
time, tatters of jive. -
"You have made him laughing stock
Of intelligence; you have cut time into
tiny cubelets wherewith the OCCASION
ally fine program is periodically smeared
with impudent insistence to buy or try.
This child of mine has been resolute-
ly kept to the average intelligence Of
13 years as though you and your spon-
sors believe the majority of listeners
have only moron minds. /" Z" = The curse
of his commercials has grown consist
emily more cursed, year by year"
DR.. De Forest is not the first scientist
to see his invention used below its true
value or put to wrong uses, but few have
expressed their complaint more ef-
fectiyely
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Pre-Atomic Thinking

Ine remarkable tnlng aDOuC the
hearings which have been held on
the nomination of David E. Lilien-
thai to head the United States
Atomic Energy Commission is that
they have produced so little that is
against the man. His opponents,
and particularly Senator McKellar,
who has followed the Lilienthal trail
for years, have labored nightly to
turn up something that is really
discreditable to him, yet they have
nothing to show for their efforts.
This, in the case of one with Mr..
Lilienthars long record of public
service, is of itself an exceptional
tribute to his ability and his devo
tion to duty.
In The Stars opinion, there is
no excuse for more delay. The
hearings, as Senator Hickenlooper
advocates, should be concluded
without further waste of time, and
the. nomination should be reported
to the Senate and there approved.
There are reasons for doing this
which concern the Senate more
than they concern Mr.. Lilienthal.
For when the final vote is taken
q Judgment will have been rendered,
and an anxious world will appraise
that vote, not so much as verdict
on the fitness of Mr.. Lilienthal, but
rather as an index to the quality
of the Senate's thinking at time
when the future of mankind may
depend on this factor.
AS has been said, The Star fully
believes that Mr.. Lilienthal should
be confirmed. Yet no rational
person would say that he is in
dispensable, that no one else can
be found to fill the position to which
he has been named. But this is
beside the point. The important
thing, the truly indispensable thing,
is that the Senate have, and demon
Strate tnat IL mas, an aIClCuue ol
mind, maturity of view, which is
adequate to cope with the problems
of an atomic age.
This cannot be demonstrated by
failing to perceive the true dimen-
Sions of the tiny molehills which
Senator McKellar has been trying
to initiate into mountains. 1t cannot
be demonstrated by concluding that
Mr.. Lilienthal automatically becomes
an Unworthy nominee because some
political partisan says that he used
to be New Dealer. 1t can only be
demonstrated if the Senate will take
cognizance of the significance OF
the implications involved in this
issue, and decide the case on the
basis of the facts which have been
adduced. If that is done Mr.. Lilien-
thai will be confirmed, and the world
will have that much more assurance
that the Senate, in this critical
atomic age, is not going to think
in pre-atomic patterns.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Hemisphere Defense

The plan announced by the Inter
American Defense Board for CO.
ordinating and Standardizing the
land, sea and air defenseS of the
entire Western Hemisphere is a
logical extension of the security
program already agreed to for North
America. The United States and
Canada recently arranged to con-
tinue permanently their wartime
cooperative arrangement for mu-
tual defense, with provision for joint
planning of strategy and tactics and
standardization of weapons and
other equipment.
Similarly, the Inter-American De-
fense Board would have the Latin
American republics enter into an
overall hemisphere defense agree
ment under which all of the Amer
icas would stand together and fight
together in event of an attack on
the Western Hemisphere. The ma
tions would adopt one standard for
guns, munitions, planes and war
ships, so that ordnance and other
equipment would be interchange
able. Uniform training and organ
tzation methods would be adopted.
In line with this mutual-aid pro-
gram, the various American nations
would exchange Army, Navy and
Air Force officers at regular intervals.
The Importance of this sort of
unity was recognized during World
War II, when the groundwork was
laid for future hemisphere col
laboration along the lines of that
recommended by the board. The
wartime experiment revealed many
of the weaknesses of the old system
of divided responsibility, including
the need for standardized materials
and co-ordinated defense plans.
The time to bring about this uni
formity and integration is before
danger threatens. The next war
may break out so suddenly that an
intended victim will have little or
no time to prepare for defense. The
boards report constitutes warning
Evening star., 1947-02-20

The battle of the budget is on the
first of its kind. When Congress drafted
the legislative Reorganization Act last
wear it wrote in section providing for
a legislative budget. In the past only
the President of the United States had
a budget. covering estimated receipts
and expenditures for the next fiscal
wear which he sent to Congress at the
opening of each session, recommending
appropriations for the Government and
its many activities.
This battle over the legislative budget
in Congress itself, and with the admins
tration in opposition, is a matter OF
vital Importance to the future OF tne
American people. The legislative budget
is the first organized effort to call halt
on Government spending, which mas In
creased by billions since the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt threw in the
sponge after first seeking to cut govern
mental spending by Is per cent - in his
first year in the White House.
The Joint Senate and House Commit
tees on the legislative budget recon-
mended slash of 5000 O00,0 900 in Presi-
dent Truman's budget Of $37 SOC, 900 900.
The House Overwhelmingly will approve
the concurrent resolution fixing the over
all budget at $31, SOC, 100000. A Repub-
lican caucus of the Senate, however,
showed a majority in favor OF compro-
missing and making the cut not more
than $4,50O 600 ,000-which would fix the
budget at $50, ,000, ,000, 900.
If Congress stays with this budget
slash - whether the House or Senate
figure be finally adopted 1T will be
possible to balance the budget, pay a
substantial sum on the national debt
now about $3.50 900 ,oo0, 600 - and make
some tax reductions.
Opponents of the budget slash con-
tend that it would seriously injure many
present governmental services-and par
Evening star., 1947-02-20
The Political Mill
Bv Gould Lincoln

ticularly hamString national defense.
For approximately II years the flnan-
cial affairs of the United States Govern
ment have been going down hill - and
each year the deficits have grown larger.
This was necessarily so during the war.
But the war will have been over for two
years when the new fiscal year begins -
the year for which the budget is now
being whipped into shape Further, the
presidential budget this year was in
excess of the budget for the last year.
The truth of the matter is that the
executive branch of the Government
has taken over control of the purse
strings-and Congress has supinely gone
along. Indeed, the spending bug bit
the Congress, and it was responsible at
times for increased appropriations and
authorizations.
Here. then, is the first real attempt at
reversing the direction In which the
Federal Government has been going.
- 4 n
Critics of the legislative budget and
the large cut 1t proposes in the Presi-
dents budget complain that the legis-
lative budget does not go into detail -
that it does not state specifically just
where the reductions in appropriations
are to be made. The theory of the legis-
lative budget, however, does not con-
template that detail in the first instance.
It places the duty upon the Joint Budget
Committee, and then upon the Congress
itself, of deciding what the total ex-
penditures for the Government shall be,
in view of the estimated revenue. Hav-
ing fixed the overall figure for spending,
it then becomes the duty of Congress
and its committees to decide what
amounts shall be allotted to the separate
departments, bureaus and services of the
Government. That Is the sensible way
of doing things It the way the budget OF
an individual or business Is fixed, after
the income of each has been estimated.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
More Help Needed

In the past twenty years the num-
ber of District Court Judges has
increased from six to twelve. The
number of Court of Appeals judges
has increased from three to six
There were eight Police Court and
Municipal Court judges in 1927
Now there are ten Municipal Court
judges (some of whom perform the
duties previously assigned to Police
Court judges and there is legisla-
ton pending to add three more. In
addition, we have new court-the
Municipal Court of Appeals-with
three judges.
Since 1927 the population of the
city has increased from 469, ,046 to
an estimated July, 1945) GAL 900. In
the past fiscal year there were 1886
indictments, as compared with
1888 in 1927. Police Court cases
have increased from 10000 in 1927
to $4,000 in 1916; the number of
civil cases handled by the United
States Attorneys Office has in
creased from 214 in 1927 to 414 in
1916. There were twenty-five cases
handled by the same Office in the
Court of Appeals in 1927 compared
with seventy-seven in 1916.
As indicated by these figures, the
courts business has increased enor-
mously in the past two decades. Yet
the staff of Assistant United States
Attorneys, who handle much of this
business, has been increased by only
four men. It is twenty three now
and it was nineteen in 1927. Obvi-
ously, the staff should be increased
in some rough proportion to the
increasing demands. There is occa-
sional complaint now that the Gov
ernment's cases are not we'll pre-
pared. It is not difficult to under
stand why.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

it is timely" for the court to remove
this legal strait jacket which it has
imposed on the Nations economy.
It may be wondered, however,
whether Justice Jackson has any
real hope that his brethren will
heed his appeal, and if he has not,
one might not too unreasonably
infer that his appeal was also di-
rected to the Congress. In any
event, Congress can remove this
strait jacket if the court will not
do so, and it should not take much
more to convince the lawmakers
that the time to act is at hand.