davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1948-12-03

never be the girl who to herself
says, I'm making my face up so
beautifully that they won't notice
my hands are rough and my nails
not what they should be-"
Naturally we can't reach perfec-
ton in all departments, but the point
is that we should try, and in trying,
attain some Improvement. Nature
may not have endowed us all with
shapely legs, but by learning to walk
gracefully, clothing ourselves prop
erly, and minimizing our weaker
points, we can overcome many de-
fects. This is different than concen-
trating only on one feature and ig-
noring our weaker spots.
A good beauty schedule includes
hair and skin care, proper hairdress
Browning chief., 1948-12-03
Development Of Bicycles
Traced TO 1875 'Ce'eri-aJa'

yoconb n N;n,,a Eror,I, ,,h,-r;
-. IT,. ,. =, ,tE
,,a,,..,uo -. ,,,a.a.,L, ~ o,;'a
=, o.ho. t;oII. ,,.,I, T., ,o,c - :,
,on,al .,,a ..ao,a,i,olo ;, o ..,,,,,h,
,, ..i,,
3ropellcd himself with his feet
lpainst the ground # WAS ,ho fore.
runner of the modern bjcvcle
r.o ,,..,.. so,,, :.
,ro,,s d,ri,o ,,a nox, two a. ,hroo
,.oa.. o.. ~ u;a 49,, IT,, ,
49, ,,,ahi,a ~ ,,.i'. -, S.,.,,?I 49,. ,,,o ,,,a
a,, ~ -; s1. ,,, :.
ooa ,.a,,,,a a. ...,,I. L :.
II a,,on roochod h,,o.;na h,,, ,,,o
..,,.oi o,.,;,ia =. 49,,
fi,allv ended tho craze
ri, H., -u; -.
,,hoa,, ha,.a, Lg .,.N
Tho ,,o,oo;node -, ans,,o,'. =.
49, t;n1, a.o,. s.+..a ,';..1,.
Jo,,o,,nod - ,cc5 :, 49, ,s,nn
ss1 1r;.,,
.h;a,, i.o. ,;.as N,.'
-, w ~ '''N '''''s'>e Il ga
treneIv heovv and ,bnv vibra.od in
q terrifying manner over the roreh
roads
IN :,
Browning chief., 1948-12-03
Italian Riviera Is
Cheaper Than French

If you are confused on the Ri
viera" shores of the Mediterrane-
an, as between Italian and French,
this may help: The French Ri
viera begins at Marseilles and runs
past the resort cities and towns
of Cannes, Nice, Cap d'Antibe and
Juan Les Pins to Monte Carlo.
There begins the Italian Riviera,
much less expensive than its
French neighbor.
Browning chief., 1948-12-03

and makeup, hand care as well as
foot care, and, of course, figure care.
Cleanliness is the basis of several
of these cares, so plan time right
now when you'll brush hair, use
soapand-Water on your face, and
when it's best to tub or shower.
Figure care is just as important,
but in this case your care is con-
trolled by diet, either to thin or
fatten the figure. If your curves are
not in the right place, plan to trim
them down or change them with ex-
Browning chief., 1948-12-03

Pattern No 1928 is for sizes l2 IA. IS.
10 and 20. Sizes IA. short sleeve. 4i3
yartS of 3J-inch
The Fall and Winter FASHION offers n
wealth OF sewing Information for the home
drCS$makcr Special designs. fabric news
free pattern printed inside the book. 25
cents.
Browning chief., 1948-12-03

HIS graceful daytime frock is
designed TO slim and trim the
slightly heavier figure. Short or
bracelet length sleeves are pro-
vIdcd, finished with a softly tied
bow at the ncckline.
Pattern No 1897 comes in sizes ga sc.
Sc. 30. 40. A. Dc and i3. Size sc. short
sleeve. 4is yards Of 30-lnch
Browning chief., 1948-12-03
Lonely Hearts Ad Results
In Marriage Of Widow, ~

LOS ANGELES.-A romance that
started with a 'lonely hearts ad-
vertisement came to climax when
g-year-old George w. Sears mar
ried Mrs. Martha Williams, 72.
Some $50 relatives attended.
Three months before they were
married. Sears answered the wild
ow's ad in newspaper for elderly
persons. 1t read: Looking for a
Christian gentleman. I am no for
tune hunter"
Browning chief., 1948-12-03
Tip to Toe loneliness
Should be Sought

If you want to look your best,
strive for lovelineSs from the top
of your head to the tips of your
toes. If you have lovely hair, this
is not enough. Your figure should
be able to stand up to critical in
spection just as should your nails.
Another good reason for striving
for complete good grooming is to
give yourself confidence. You need
Browning chief., 1948-12-03
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Return TO Religion
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-W WNU Features

AS LONG as we can, let us
l \ make our little corner of the
world serene and happy place.
As long as we can, let's give
all we can, to the suffering
overseas, to the community
chest, to the various members
of the family who are not as
fortunate as we are.
AS long as we can, let's hold home
together, keep up the customs of
Christmas and birthdays, the fami-
ly group about the supper table,
the good winter fires, the first pic
MICS among the crocuses and green
grasses of spring.
We don't know what's ahead,
what changes, what shocks. But we
can steel ourselves to meet them
by building close and tight the dear
familiar pattern of our American
ways, by clinging to the law. The
law of each individual heart-to for
give, to share, to serve. That is our
creed. 1t is upon that creed that
our childhood lives were formed.
Blessed are the merciful. Forgive
your enemies Inas much as ye have
done it for the least of these, ye
have done it for me.
Under today's doubts and dis
tresses we must try to return to
these laws. internationally no ma
ton is doing this. 1t is too late to
hope for that. But each one of US
may create his own tiny corner of
heaven by simple return to the
law.
Fear Will Disappear
Do this and you never again will
know fear. No matter what is ahead
of us, no matter what is going to
happen, you will be safe. So for
your family's sake, try to discov-
er the peace and beauty of the lives
that follow the law of Jesus Christ,
before the inevitable agitations
and scares ahead
Browning chief., 1948-12-03

crcise. The latter is best done first
thing in the morning for five min
utes, and completed in the evening
before bedtime for 10 to Is minutes.
Browning chief., 1948-12-03

A leading exponent of good line
and tailoring that are designed
with fundamental understand
ing of the American woman's
needs, uses ever-pOpular quitting
in a new way, as weskit. Her
ensemble is in gray jersey with
pleats stitched down over the hips
for true becOmingness, teamed
with blouse of soft white crepe
which is highlighted with rhine
stone studs. This is a correct cos
tune for campus or business Of
fee.
Browning chief., 1948-12-03
Womon's World
Assure Good LOOksfOr HOLIDAYS
By Starting Grooming Schedule
& &,Aa HaAx

IT'S not completely true, and some
experts would say, it's not true
at all, that clothes make the wom-
an. If you have lovely clothes, they
certainly help, but if your skin is
cloudy, your hair dull and figure
dumpy, then clothes can't do much.
Clothes are something money can
buy, but good grooming, which is
the basis of true beauty, can be
achieved only by your own efforts.
Nothing will take the place of a
hundred strokes of the hairbrush on
your locks; nothing takes the place
of a good facial; nothing takes the
place of a good figure.
If you want to look truly lovely
for the holidays when you will be out
calling-and be called upon-prob-
ably more than usual, start beauty
program now to assure yourself of
truly radiant good looks. Time may
be brief, but a beauty program fol-
lowed faithfully will show results,
even if you've been on it a short
time.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-25
LIKE MASARYK?

Fortunately, Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kosenkna, "kdnaped" Russian school teacher, will probably live to tell the truth about of the most bizarre develop ments of the present spy investigation.
 The terrified woman who plunged from the third
 floor of the Soviet consulate may have story to tell which will reveal the brazenness of Russian secret po- lice activities within the United States.
 The Russians have insisted that Mrs. Kosenkna was rescued from anti-Communists who trying to prevent her return to the Soviet Union But in sim pie way of putting two and two together, up with different answer. In books, persons don't show appreciation and confidence in their "rescuers by plunging from third-story windows.
 Somehow, the story of Jan Masaryk the Czechoslo- vakan foreign minister who died after similar plunge comes back to mind The Russian mentality is clumsy and not very original this suspicion should prove rect the Russian consugenera and his staff should be given opportunity to test their contention that they are immune to American law.
 There is room for the N. K " D. and it's methods within the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-25
U. s. ACCEPTS ORDER

WASHINGTON, CP)-Secretary of state Marshall said today the United States will accept Russia's order for closing the American consulate in Vladivostok.
 Marshall told a news confer ence the Soviet action, announced last night as a climax to dispute over runaway Russian school teachers is regrettable but not a very serious matter.
 The American consulate in the Pacific port was so circumscribed in his activities that he was able to accomplish very little, Marshall said.
 Moscow also cancelled a 1947 agreement to permit reopening of former American consulate in Leningrad. Marshall told report CTS that no progress had been made toward opening the consul ate there.
 Along with this action, the Sov- jets ordered the closing down of the Soviet consulates in New York and San Francisco. That move speeded up steady recall of .Sov- jet citizens from this country.
 Carefully choosing his words Marshall noted that the Russians still have the Amtorg Trading or ganization with headquarters in New York for conduct of business affairs in this country. He also said consular sections presumably will continue to be maintained in the Russian embassy in Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-25
and his landlord.

ana ms lanQlOrd
 How happy you are master" said the farmer ad- mirngly "You have need to overreach yourself by blowing and reaping. My age is much less than yours but look older than you"
 "Ah farmer" replied his master 'What you say may be right, but in my opnion am the happier for all my wealth The present day government is too corrupt and too fond of nepotsm and will fail to pro- tect your master. Certainly shall die under Commun- st rule, because you know in the past fonder of squeezing money from my poor farmers than of any thing else in the world
 When the worst to the worst, could you save my neck? You must say am a good man.
 "Master, even if I do, what can do when so many of my poor colleagues talk against you?"
 The letter concluded that since Chinese landlords afraid of Communism that they are laying plans for the future the government has obligation to protect them by thoroughly reforming itself.
 Other appeals for reforms in China have fallen flat but this one appeal to the cupdity of the govern ment and it's packers, could have good effects if circulated widely and forcefully Perhaps the American state department ought to start whispering in Kuo- mintang "The Communists will get you if you don't watch out If repeated loudly and often enough this might shock the Chinese government out of some of it's feudalism.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-25
THE SHOCK TREATMENT
(The Denver POSt)

Early this month in Nanking, Chiang Ka-Sheks Kuomingtang party held reforms which got nowhere because the liberals held out for reforms and the right wing of the party didn't want any part them
 The caucus ended with much talk and little action, has usually been true of attempts to clean up the rupt Chinese regime. In China there have been few forms even after it unofficiay made clear to Chi ang that he would have to do some cleaning up if he wanted further American aid Appeals to the honesty forthrghtness and will for justice of the Kuomingang have failed signally. Now however, reader of Shang hais left-wing China Weekly Review has up with a new appeal in the form of dialog between farmer
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-25
Russia Stops All Consular Relation With United States
Continued from Page One)

Aug. l9, asked the Russian gov ernment to recall Jacob M. Loma- kin, the Soviet consul general in New York, because of his activi- ties in the Kosenkina case.
 Gomakin is scheduled to start home Saturday. The U. s. note in formed the Russian government that Mrs. Kosenkina would not be turned over to Russian authorities against her will and rejected con- tentions that she had been kid naped0
 The Soviet reply as published by Tass. categorically rejected the United States contention that Lo- makin and other Soviet officials had exceeded their legal rights in the cases of Mrs. Kosekina and Mikhail I. Samarin, another Rus sian school teacher in the United States. Both teachers were in the United States as instructors of children of Soviet officials and decided against returning to Rus SiaO
 ''The actions and statements of the Soviet government and its of ficial representatives in the United States in the affair of Kosenkina and Samarin fully correspond to the lawful interests of the Soviet Union in defense of it's citizens from criminal infringements on their freedom and civil righst," the note said.
 It is apparent that the govern ment of the United States not only does not intend to stop those actions of American adminis,ra- tive authorities by whom such cir cumstances - to the degree that American police invaded the Sov- jet consulate in New York on Aug. Pare being created but in fact justifies such clear viola tionS" (NeW York police entered the consulate on Aug. 12, the day Mrs. Kosenkina jumped from a 1 third floor window of the build ing. She was taken to a hospital by the police).
 The note repeated Soviet accu- sations that the federal bureau of investigation was implicated in the Samarin and KoSenkina cases.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-25
BERLIN BATTLE LINE
(NeW World News Service)


 Berlin is in the headlines. It is theological deadlock and diplomatic mpasse between two great powers bat ting for control.
 In the face of this titanic struggle the West desper aely pins her hopes the Marshall Plan to pull the fat out of the fire.
 Meanwhile the Soviet Union continues to consolidate and expand its theological position sabotage in Ma lava, noncooperaton in Korea civil in Greece and China and the ending infiltratiOn behind the in every nation.
 Besieged Berlin is dismal picture competing rency rival police forces two hours of electric current and transport cut off each day at pm.
 But precious freight than food and coal is be- ing flown in and out of Berlin these days Blockade breaking planes bringing key Germans to partici- pate in the Caux conference for Moral Re-Armament inSWitzerand One of these Dr. Rudolph Pechel chief editor of the important German Magazine, Deutsche Rundschau arrived at the World Assembly with first hand report on the struggle. Economic and political measures alone won't save us, he declared. We must promote swiftly and unitedy the great theology which from Caux in place of the great front of material ism radio station director said they flooded with thousands of letters from all the result of the broadcasts Caux The results exceeded greatest expectations We must find and put into operation Gods planS ' Dr. Pechel continued We need men trained in Moral Re-Armament in every government office industry and labor unon just the subversve forces have peo pie for other purposes like the network throughout Western Germany
 Some people ask what MIRA is doing behind the Iron Curtain Dr. Pechel says T know of people in the Rus sian Zone who have begun to apply and spread this theology merely through reading about it,
 What has Moscow to say about the overarching ideo- ogy of Moral Re-Armament? On August B. the London Daily Mails Moscow correspondent wrote Apart from it's usual target (the war mongering captasts) the Moscow press has four main grumbes." The second of the four grumbes is the Moral Re-Armament program, called in Moscow the rearmament of international action"
 In the focus of Berlin we find battlene Not between East and West, but between right and wrong Tn he that is why Moscow grumbles..
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21
lSteson Kev,nedy- m
(continude from page y

(continude from page u
state, which has always prided it
self on its progressive tendencies,
lag behind our neighboring state
of Georgia in this significant re-
spect."
In urging that the attorney gen
eral institute proceedings for the
revocation of the Florida charter,
he asserted, cit seems to me that
the current wave of khan flog-
glings in Georgia lends urgency
to this action.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21

SEE THE CHM. REDS BROOK
LYN DODGERS. Tickets on sale
at Orr's Bar-B-Q, GOT S. West
ern ave-, for the Brooklyn
Dodgers game at Crosley Field,
Cincinnati. Playing June 9th.
Chartered Greyhound buses will
leave Orr's at 1880, GOT S.
Western ave. Call ME- 0284 OF
ME 1855 for information.
Round trip, tickets included,
$4.65. TOT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21

ROOM for christian couple. Call
HE 8756. 92
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

SIS REWARD for 2 unfinished
rooms. Call between 6 and 8 p.
M, ME 1928.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21

UNPUBLISHED room and use of
kitchen. Flu 1869, Call after
$50 p. m. t96
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21

PRIVATE Reading and Divine
Healing daily. Bring all your
problems. 1872 Hawthorne. Call
AID 1912. Hrs. II a. m. to 2
p. m. 4 to 8 p. m. 1t
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21

WANTED : girl to share room
with another. Call ME 8043. t96
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-21

WANTED Plumbers helper.
Call Adams 5704. A. j. Blac-
we'll. tlOO
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Woodchopper Is Charged
In SIayinq Of Nurse
By the Asseeioied Press

OSSIPEE. N. H., Nov. 2o.-A sus-
nicion of homicide charge was reao
today against a 46-year-old WOOD
chopper after nightlong questioning
about certain articles" which IN
vestigators said figured in the sex
slaying of Ruth Esenberg, ".
Ralph Jennings, colored, was Or
dered held for 48 hours following
MS arrest in his Rochester home
where County Solicitor Preston b.
Smart said the articles were found
Smart declined to identity the ar
ticles.
The solicitor said Jennings had
a criminal record going back more
than 30 years and that he served
three wears in Maine after convlc-
ton for rape.
Manacled to deputy sheri1s. Jen-
nings remained outwardly calm dur
Ing the swift arraignment In Ossl-
pee municipal court.
The broken body. Of the nurse
from Newark, N. j., and daughter
OF a school principal, was found by
hunters Wednesday In often
grave.
The girl vanished last July after
leaving q Newtown, Conn, home,
where she was employed.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

such understanding among nations
as there Is today"
The Senator cited the international
Court and said 80 nations already
have voluntarily accepted its juris-
diction for settlement Of their
disputes.
1T already has one case before
it. and has rendered one advisory
opinion ne said.
THE leaders of all nations today
have got too much sense to start
a war;" Senator Pepper added. They
know that their cities would not
only be destroyed by air power and
the atom bomb, but would be rem
dered uninhabitable for generations
by radioactivity."
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Senator Pepper SCOTS
AT Fears Of New War
Nv The Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 30
Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, said today there is not
going to be war" because the ma
tions of the world are making EN-
couraging progress" toward lasting
peace.
Addressing Phi Alpha Delta legal
fraternity at the University OF
Florida Homecoming, the Senator
scoffed at pessimism over world af-
fairs, and declared there never has
been, baSically and fundamentally,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Pan American Mass
To Be Celebrated by
Archbishop 0'BoyIe

Representatives of South Ameri-
can countries belonging to the Pan
American Union will be among
the guests at the Pan American
Mass to be celebrated Thanksgiving
Day at st. Patrick's Church.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, will be
celebrant at the mass, which will
start at 10:30 am. He will wear for
the first time the Sacred Pallium,
sign of his archiespiscopal rank.
The Pallium was bestowed on Arch
bishop O'Boyle on November 10 in
St. Matthews Cathedral. 1t is Gus
tomarily worn on special occasions,
and its use at the Pan American
Mass was granted by special per-
mission Of the Pope.
Apostolic Delegate to Preside.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognafli, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will preside at the
mass and the Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector OF st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. will give the SER
mon.
This is the first year the Pan
American Mass has been held since
the Washington archdiocese was
separated from that of Baltimore
It first was held on Thanksgiving
Dav. 1909. For the succeeding twelve
wears James Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and Washing
ton, presided.
Procession To Be Held.
A pontihcal procession, starting at
1915 am, will be held before the
mass: The procession will form at
Carroll Hall next to the church ana
nroceed from there to the edlnce.
The Cadet Corps of st. Johns Col
lace will act as a guard Of honor.
The Apostolic Delegate Will De
attended by the Rev. I. Mltcnei
Cartwright, pastor of the Churcn
Of the Ascension. Halethrope, MO-
and the Rev. Louis A. Arand, s. s.
president of the Divinity college
Catholic University. The deacons
of honor for Archbishop O'Boyle
v,,, he the Very Rev. Francis ).
Connel. C. SIS. r., rector OF Holy
Redeemer College. and the Kew
.Iohn Tracv Ellis, professor at Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Club TO Hear Shinkmon

Paul Shinkman, Washington news
commentator, will address the newly
organized Mems Club OF the Church
of the Epiphany at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Parish Hall, 1917 @
street NV. Mr.. Shinkman, who was
in Europe recently. will speak on
Both Sides Of the Iron Curtain"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Chevy Chase Woman Gets
Regular Navy Commission

A Washington-area resident wa.
among the first eight women to bt
commissioned in the Navy, othel
than the Nurses Corps, in a cere.
mony in the Office of Navy Secre.
tary Sullivan yesterday.
The eight are the first of 288 Sc.
!ected for commissions from thu
reserve ranks. Their commission.
ing in the Regular Navy was au.
thorized this summer by tht
Womens Armed Services rntegra.
ton Act.
The woman from this area is Mis-!
Doris A Defenderfer, of Z Eas
Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md, whit
was commissioned lieutenan
Junior grade. She now holds tina
rank in the reserves and is on dut,
in the office of the Chief OF Nava
Operations.
Others sworn into the Regular
Navy are Capt. Joy B. Hancock
Wildwood, N. j.; 1t. Comdr. Wini,
fred r. Quick, Pasadena, Calf; 1t
Comdr. Anne King, San Francisco
and 1t. G.g) Betty Rae Tennant
Akron, Ohio, all line officers; 1t
Comdr. Frances L. Willoughby
medical corps, of Pitman, N. j.; 1t
Ellen Ford, supply corps, of Wilm.
ington, Del, and 1t. Doris Gran.
more, medical service corps, of Anr
Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Shop Owner Faces Court
On EmbezzIinq CHARGE

The 63-year-old owner of 9
Northwest Washington concern
appeared in Municipal Court today
to face embezzlement charges ano
obtained a continuance of his case
to Wednesday.
Nejib Hekimian, who told police
he has been an art dealer here fol
As years, is charged with, failing tc
pay Mrs. Virginia Medium, 313;
Connecticut avenue NV, money she
said was due her from the sale o1
some furnishings in September, 1916
Mr.. Hekimian conducts business
known as Arts, Inc, at 1342 Nine
teenth street NV.
Police said Mrs. Medium con-
tracted with Mr.. Hekimian to sell
certain articles from her home or
a commission basis. After a dis
count for his commission, $448 was
due her from the sale, she told po-
lice.
Mrs. Medium said she has not re-
ceived the money, although she
waited for more than year, &C.
cording to police.
Mr.. Hekimian was arrested yester-
day at his shop and released under
$1,000 bond for his appearance to-
day. Police records show he has
been arrested 10 times since 1917
and was convicted once on a charge
of false pretenSeS,