davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-15
lContinued From First Page.).

4 (Continued From First Page.)
Z i
UNRRA, but the money viii be
spent directly by this country.
President Truman urged Congress
again today ~so-~ provids s-the sful
$3.50, 900 900, saying the peace OF
the world can be realized only when
people are free from the fear Of
hunger"
In a letter transmitting the tenth
quarterly UNRRA report, Mr.. Tru-
man also renewed his request that
Congress authorize this country to
Join the international Refugee Or
ganization, to be composed OF
United Nations members, and give
1t $75, 900, 900 to help care for per-
sons driven from their homes by
the war.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Biqumy Held Too Eosy

sIt Is about time something was
done to stop bigamous MARRIAGES,
said Justice Wrottesley Of Gloucee-
terslire, England, in sentencing .
prisoner to three years. This man
walks into q register office, gives p
false name and gets married. t
seems as easy as buying q dog
license"
Evening star., 1947-05-15

atmosphere prejudicial to an early
settlement.
assembly President Oswaldo Aran-
ha at tirst announced the decision
was unanimous but the Arab states
asked specifically to be recorded as
not voting.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Dr. Newmun to Heed VPl

BLACKSBURG. Va, May Is, P,.
DIR. Walter S. Newman has been
named acting president Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute to serve during
an extended leave granted President
John r. Hutcheson, because of ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
BowIes
Continued From First Page)

Federal agencies with industry and
labor groups; also, revival" Of the
factory-built homes program.
4. An increase in, and extension
Of, unemployment compensation:
Minimum wages raised from 40 to
65 cents an hour and wage-hour
law protection extended to farm
hands and others not now covered.
5. Extension of rent control to
June 80, 1913; Federal underwriting
of 1,500, 600 housing units year, OF
which one-third would be public
housing for low income families.
6. Larger Federal outlays for
housing and foreign loans: Full
price support for farm products, and
extension of crop insurance.
Danger In Lack of Balance.
MIR. Bowles declared that "the
heart of our present danger ney in
the lack of balance between wages,
prices and profits and the resulting
maldistribution OF the national
income"
'The incomes paid out to our
people have fallen steadily further
behind the total amount required to
clear the markets Of the goods being
produced" the report said, adding:
Every time this condition has de-
veloped in the past, it has resulted
in a collapse"
Signing the report along with
Mr.. Bowles were Leon Henderson,
one of his predecessors as OPA
chief, and Paul Porter, his success
sor; William H. Davis, former CHAIR
man of the War Labor Board /;
Seymour Harris, Harvard University
economist; Robert r. Nathan, eco
nomic consultant. and others.
Price Board Suggested.
The committee, saying it can not
agree with those who contend that
"the imbalance must be corrected
primarily through broad and SUBJ
stantial wage increases" declared
that many prices have gone SO
high that a corresponding wage In
crease would in itself be disruptive.
Whether the 15-cent wage in
crease pattern is the proper sum is
"debatable," the report added, but
it has been fixed in steel and other
industries and I'VE commend that
management and labor promptly ad-
just themselves to this level"
Mr.. Bowles proposed the price re-
duction drive be guided by Price
Adjustment Board with an out
standing business leader as chair
man." The board. he said, would
mobilize public and business opinion
against selfish and short-sighted
businessmen.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Economic Recovery Close.

1.-THE United States" Mr.. Tru-
mans letter said, has resources
needed by war-devastated countries
to carry them through this year into
new year in which most of them
may hope that they will achieve
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Murzuni
Continued From First Page.)

and literature that would distin-
guish us as Communists"
The witness said he told MarZani
that he was organizing National
Negro Congress. He added: He
(MarzanD was very pleased at the
work I was doing"
Mr.. Drew also said that Marzani
first was introduced to him on July
%, 1910, at a Communist Party
headquarters in New York as Com
made Tony" He said Marzani was
described as a national committee
man for the party. Mr.. Drew said
he Joined the party on that date
under orders from q highly secret
sabotage squad" Of the New York
Police Department.
Peace Rally Planned.
Mr.. Drew told the court the group
discussed plans for peace rally to
be sponsored by the Young Com
munists League. He added that
some one in the group said Repre-
sentative Marcantonio, American
Labor, of New York was planning
meeting in New York and that
"the comrades were urged to attend
and give him support"
Mr.. Drew was expected to be the
final witness before Prosecutor John
H. Kelley, jr., rests the Govern
ment's case against the 35-year-old
Arlington man.
Defense Attorney Charles e. Ford
then will take up his case and make
his first statement to the jury Of
nine colored and three white per-
sons. The trial, the first testing
the loyalty Of a Government en-
ploye alleged to have had Com
munist connections, is in its fourth
day before Justice Richmond B.
Keech. ...
- Known as 'Tony whaisss i
Two colored witnesses, both for
mer members of the Communist
Party, testified yesterday theE knew
tMarS&nfa as TONY Whales" Ind wers
introduced to him as Communist
organizer in the lower East Side OF
New York.
Louis Harper, Is, colored, Of Chi
cago, who said he left the Commu-
mist Party in 1898. told Of a meeting
in May, 1941, at the Church OF the
Living God In New York In which
local party officials and members
OF the National Negro Congress dis
cussed means Of increasing the
growth of the congress.
The witness said he was intro
duced to Tony Whales, who wa.
described to him as a local party
Official in New York.
"Is that the man seated there?'
Mr.. Kelley asked the witness.
YES" repied Mr.. Harper.
Picture Recognized.
Earlier, George Hewitt, Al, col
ored, Of New York, for IS years
member of the party, including .
two-year schooling in Russia as I
professional revolutionist," dis
closed he was introduced to Ton.
Whales in 1910 as educational di'
rector of this section of the Commu'
mist Party"
I'm recent newspaper clippings
recognized pictures Of this man a!
Tony Whales" the witness declared
pointing in the direction Of Mar.
zani.
The defendant remained ex.
pressionless through all of the testi,
mony. On other occasions, Marian
frequently prompted Mr.. Ford OF
questioning of various witnesses.
Mr.. Drew, whose name had com
up repeatedly in earlier testimony
then was called.
He proceeded to unfold story
book account of his enrolment ant
later activities in the New Yorl
police sabotage squad-an organiza
ton that was formed in 1899 unde
orders of F. II. La Guardia, thel
Mayor of New York.
Evening star., 1947-05-15


Left
president Wallace NTH vice
Tdent #
Evening star., 1947-05-15

But still, the average farmer, while
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

ALL HAIL THE QUEEN! Barbara
Jo Walker walked off with top
beauty .honors at the Atlantic City
contest. A hazel eyed Il year old
brunette from Memphis. Tenn.
she is the first southerner to cop
the crown.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Issue coll for
Go convention

4
More than score Of Chicago
trade union leaders will attend
the 9th annual Go Conven-
ton, which will be held in Bos-
ton commencing at 10 a. m,
Monday, Oct. ID.
The convention call, which
was mailed out last week, was
addressed to affiliated national
and international unions, or
ganizing committees, local in
dustrial unions and industrial
union councils and stated rules
of representation and other
pertinent information.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

when his parents one or both,
tuck him in and he feels that all
accounts are settled for the day.
So
THE MOST ideal conditions
for good sleeping habits are diff
ficult for many to achieve in
these days of inadequate housing
but wherever possible, the child
is better off sleeping by himself.
At least he should be out of his
parents room by the time he is
year old and preferably earlier.
After all this, does your child
still say mo, I don't want to?"
Then pick him up good-natured-
1y but firmly, and tote him off to
bed. Sit there quietly, if neces-
sary, but never let him see your
annoyance, for that would be fun
enough to make him try a repeat
performance.
1t is a wise parent who allows
his children plenty of freedom of
action during the day, but a wiser
one who tops it off by assuming
responsibility for their sleep
routines.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

correction or the adoption of me-
chanical appliances.
THE DANGERS of self treat
ment in the pairing of corns can
not be too greatly stressed. In
the first place the cutting is usually
done with knife or other blade
which has not been made sterile;
secondly, the proper treatment
after pairing is either not known
or is neglected; third, the cost of
an infection which often follows
self treatment is much more ex-
pensive in money, misery, and
loss of time from work or pleasure
than is the cost of having the
work done by a chiropodist who
will treat the condition under
proper circumstances.
Infected corns have necessitatecl
many anputations, and have
caused many deaths from bloot
poisoning and gangrene.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
dollars and sense

In the present sheet market
you will have to pay as much for
medium muslin sheets as you paid
in 1941 for the best percale. The
choice between muslin and per-
Gale is largely between the great
er durability and lower first cost
of muslin on the one hand and
the better appearance and feel
of percale and its lower launder-
ing cost on the other.
In Consumer Union tests of 81
brands no sheets were found poor
enough to be rated Not Accept
able. A good many brands had
been improved in abrasion re-
sistance since they were last test
ed in 1941.
Muslin sheets rated highest by
GU are Dwight Anchor, $3.49 for
9Ox1O8 inch size; Trade Winds,
$2.98 for 81x1O8 inch size; Pep
perell, $2.98 for 81x108 inch size
Among percales, highest ratings
were given to Utica, 1888; Pep
perell, 1854; and SUPREMACY
$5.17-an 90x108 inch size.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
AYD tells pupils:
Bring your lunch

In a move to force down the
cost of school lunches, the teen
age division of the American
Youth for Democracy this week
distributed $4,000 leaflets in Chi
cago high schools.
The leaflets urged students and
teachers to bring their own
lunches until prices once again
reach reasonable levels" The
price of lunches served in the
city's schools has risen steadily
in the last three years, Lloyd
Davis, division director, pointed
out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

and polish shoes or luggage with
wax dressing.
Wood-Wipe loose mold from
implanted floors and woodwork
with cloth dipped in water con-
tanning a little kerosene. If nee
essary bleach stains with sodium
perborate, sprinkling the powder
on the dampened stain, letting
stand a few minutes, then rinsing
and drying.
Remove mildew stains from
painted surfaces with commercial
paintcleaner and apply mildew-
resistant paint.
Wallpaper and Other paper
Dry the paper, if still damp,
before trying to remove mold.
Heat a room for several hours or
days, if need be, to dry wallpaper
and the plaster under it. Dry
plaster slowly to prevent crack
ing. Brush loose mold from dry
paper.
WaShaDle paper may De wiped
with a cloth wrung out of thick
suds, then rinsed well, wetting
paper as little as possible. Pat
dry. To bleach stains, use COM
mercial ink eradicator-but only
on plain and light surfaces.
Books-Cornstarcn or pure tale
may be sprinkled between pages
and left there several hours,
Finally. if mold has penetrated
deep into articles, furnigate with
formaIdehyde candles in a tightly
closed room or closet according
to directions accompanying can
dies. Commercial establishments
also will funigate widowed OBJ
jects-but remember, they won't
guarantee against the return Of
the mold. That is up to you.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

The corn is a conical shaped
mass of thickened skin, circum-
scribed in area, with the base up
and the apex pointed inward
toward the bone. 1t may range in
size from that of a pinhead to
small coin, and the degree of dis
comfort caused varies from
pricking sensation to disabling
pain.
While the common types differ
widely in appearance, composition
and texture, they have in COM
mon the fact that they all arise
from the local irritation from
pressure and friction.
4
CONTRARY to what appears a
widespread belief there are no
roots to a corn. If roots were
present it would only be necessary
to destroy them to be permanently
rid of the growths. What probably
gave rise to this theory was the
presence of the hard white CEN
ter of the corn usually seen when
the growth is pared. This is
nothing more than densely packed,
dehydrated tissue cells.
To be rid of corns one must
give careful attention to the fit
of the shoe when this is the
causitive factor. Relief from pain
is obtained by having the growths
cut out, by the application of
pads to remove shoe pressure, and
by pain reducing ointments.
All these measures are only
temporary, and when discontinued
the growths will return with their
attendant pain unless employed in
conjunction with properly fitted
footgear, and provided there are
no existing deformities. Such de-
formities may require surgical
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

Hardware and department store
shelves are full of commercial
products designed to prevent for
nation of mildew, including one
ingenious moldfighter that alb
serbs moisture and can be reused
simply by heating it for awhile
in the oven.
If, however, furniture or other
household goods have been at
tackled by mildew, the U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture textile specialist
Margaret Furry has a good many
suggestions for salvaging the
mess. First of all she advises all
possible speed in removing the
spots if you want to avoid per-
manent damage. Then, once the
article is dry, be sure to leave it
as dry as possible to prevent an
other onslaught.
On the basis of her studies she
suggests the following specific
treatment:
Upholstery. Mattresses, Rugs -
Brush with whiskbroom to remove
mold, working outdoors to prevent
scattering mildew in house. A
vacuum cleaner attachment run
over the surface will draw out
more mold.
If spots remain, sponge lightly
with thick soapsuds, wetting fabric
as little as possible. Wipe with
clean damp cloth or cloth wrung
out of denattEed alcohol diluted
with equal parts of water, and
dry well.
Leather-wipe off mold with a
cloth wrung out of the same di-
lutte alcohol mixture, if necessary
washing with thick suds of a mild
neutral soap or saddle soap. Wipe
with damp cloth, dry in the air
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
82O9
1870

A CLASSIC style. Pattern sos
achieves its smart appearance by
the strategic placement of buttons
as well as by line; il comes in
sizes IL to 20. Send Csc in coin.
your name and address. pattern
number and size TO The Fashion
Editor. The Chicago Star. lss w.
Washington. Chicago z.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

$500
Yet the formation of good hab-
its of sleep early in life, not only
improves the child's health, but
greatly influences his ability, as
an adult, to sleep in spite OF rea-
sonable distractions, without rest
less wakeful periods, and thus
to have recuperative powers which
many of his fellow workers lack.
By the time he is two, the
child has already outgrown the
ability he had as an infant, to
regulate the amount of sleep he
got. He is too responsive to in
terests and excitement and too
aware of things which worry him
to be trusted to ''let down" of his
own accord and take as much
sleep as he needs. This he needs
to learn.
HIS PARENTS can help him to
accept bedtime and acquire the
habit of spending his time in bed
in sleeping-not in worrying,
anger, playing nor wakefulness
in general.
Wise parents will not take the
child's mo" for an answer when
he refuses to go to bed. Instead
they will establish regular bed
time, appropriate to his age and
individual needs, and consider
very few circumstances import
ant enough to interfere with it.
When--the child takes it for
granted that he goes to bed at
certain time, he does not bother
to get himself all worked up by
throwing a tantrum or teasing
for extra time.
THE CHILD who has plenty
Of vigorous outdoor play is apt to
be tired enough to fall asleep
easily, but such activity should
not directly precede bedtime. If
Daddy comes home late it is bet
ter for him to take part in a quiet
half hour or so, and save the
rough housing for weekends.
A warm bath, music, a story or
talking things over gives the
child a chance to quiet down and
helps to avoid the habit of his
spending a long restless period
in bed before sleep comes.
A quiet mind is necessary for
sleeping. The child should never
be disciplined before bedtime nor
sent to bed as a punishment. He
should not go to bed feeling that
his mother or father holds a
grudge for something naughty that
he did earlier. He is most at peace
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Your children
Good sleeping habits
prove Of great value
BY ANNE BRADLEY

importance of regularly restul
their efficiency work. but fail to build
good sleeping n children
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
IFS on the house
Specific treatment outlined
for fighting mold and miLdew
BY 10 LYNNE

The dampness this years many house
seeing spots
m left by mdew.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Your foot hemIfh
Sell treatment in cut ing corns
may lead to dmputation or death
BY DR.. ALBERT r. GRAVES

medical heoma. The given these
irritating growths the afflicted with them
he omitted
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Fighters From Europe
Favored 70 Capture
Golden Gloves Title
By the Assoeiated Prsss

| CHICAGO, May 2S.-A European
team of eight fighters, each of a
different nationality, was slightly
| favored to win the world amateur
boxing crown tonight in the first
international bouts against Chicago
Golden Gloves champions in seven
years.
Resumption OF the colorful show
in Chicago Stadium was expected to
draw a capacity crowd of about
10000.
Observers rated the invaders an
edge in experience and noted their
reputation as hard punchers as we'll
as their skill defensively. Chicago's s
representatives, victorious in inter-
city matches against New York last
March In climax of series of
Golden Gloves tournaments, were
given margin on infighting.
In four international matches
with all-European teams prior to
1940 when the series was inter-
rupted by war, Chicago has broken
even. Each team has won once,
while two matches have ended in
ties. Thus, the two groups enter
tonight's showdown deadlocked,
each with victories in is individual
bouts.
The Chicago team, selected from
20 candidates after Is days of in
tensive drills, represents the best
amateur boxing talent in the Gold
end Gloves territory, which virtually
blankets the Nation. The invaders
won their way by whipping the best
from 16 nations in the Amateur IN
ternational Boxing Association tour
nament in Dublin, Fire.
They include such personalities as
Heavyweight Gearoid O'Colmain,
Irish blacksmith; Laszlo Bogacs of
Hungary, who won IS out of SO
amateur bouts with German soldiers
during the war when his country
was one of Hitler's satellites; Helm
rick Quentemeyer of Holland, who
was shot down by the Japs and i'm
prisoned for three years, and Louis
Marines, soldier in the Spanish
Army.
John Walsh of Fire. who officiated
the Dublin tournament, will be
referee tonight.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Mount Vernon, Gonzaga,
BIadensburg Win Again

Several good high school baseball
records were strengthened yesterday
as Mount Vernon, Gonzaga and
Bladensburg added to their winning
strings.
Mount Vernon, Northern Virginia
class 2 champ, tripped Washing
ton-Lee, 80, for its 18th straight
win and its 22d in 25 starts. Page
Thompsons' double in the eighth
drove in the winning run. Over IN
Maryland. Bob Giddens, tossed a
three-hitter as Bladensburg blanked
Muont Rainier. TO, for the winners S
18th victory in IA outings. Giddens
famed 18.
Gonzaga added win No. ID, against
five losses, by beating Blair, ga. Al
Bealing got three OF the Eagles II
hits. In other games yesterday, st.
Anthony's shut out st. Pauls. SO,
and Landon beat Georgetown Prep,
81.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
raining Too Expensive to Box
Mediocre Foes, Louis Asserts

draw the big money" he ex-
planned.
AS a result, he said, "I'm just
going to go along fighting exhi-
billions. I can make more money
on exhibitions than I can on any
title fights. Why on the six-week
trip to South America we picked
up 100000. On these exhibitions
we don't have long training pc
riods and the heavy expense of
preparing for a fight"
Louis said there isn't a boxer
anywhere right now who will
draw big-time gate, although
he believes an able fighter will
come along by 1948 to challenge
his title.
But whether there is or not"
said Louis, I'm not going beyond
1948. That's my last year of
boxing"
Louis currently is on referee
Ing tour and stopped here to call
the decisions for local boxing
card last night. After the tour
he plans to play golf for about
two months. starting with the
Tam o Shanter tournament at
: Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Mats, 5;Yunks, d


Totals 30 62413 Totals 30 ao7 10
Forced Evans at second. scoring Christ
man for Masterson in seventh
New YORK k--r------- 112 900 0oO-
Washington - OO2 100 02x-5
Runs-Stirnweiss. Di Maggio. McQuinn,
BIZ Eizzuto; Yost Lewis, Spence. Priddy,
Runs batted inIDi Maegfo. MSGa Heinrich, ibio1y' "
Johnson; Lewis l2). Masterson, Christ
man. mar Roosrtson. Two-base hits-,Mcouinn.
Home run-Lewis. Stolen base-christ-
man; Sacrifices-,Reynolds, Stirnweiss.
Prid6y, Double plays-Rlzzuto to Stirn-
weiss to McQuinn: Priddy to Christmas
TO Vernon. Left on bases-New York,
REYNOLDS, 5: of Masterson. 6. Strike
outs-By Masterson,o 2: by. REYNOLDS, 4
son. 6 in 8; OF Drew, o in Is Of Fer
rick, in l.. Hit by pitcher-Masterso son
lW. Johnson; Passed ball-Robinson
Winning pitcher = Masterson. Losing
pitcfisr-Reynolds. Umpfres---Messrs, Hur-
ley, Papparella, Summers and Rio. Time
f2.25. Attendance-24,5 ,547