davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

Washington (P)-President Truman today (Friday) nomin- ated Governor Ernest Gruening for an other 4-year tenn and sent the nomination to the sen ate committee on territories and insular affairs.
 The nomination must be con firmed by the Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

the day. However, as he neared the school ground, the lights of a group of searchers frightened him and he lost the scent.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

REFRIGERATOR UNITS-Four Gross Of
home refer. units, retailing for 81 200, SELL
ing for $3.50; transferring to New York
Call MI. 1852, 4 to pm, for particu-
Evening star., 1948-04-18

SODA % a FOUNTAIN. 5 IT. and #. Bob.a,r
units; stainless steel; save 40%o. Call
ssss ssRA tSss4aas: HR Elss used 1ps.,5. = at tn.
SOFA BED, wine tapestry. green WHIP
old Taylor 5073 or Adams 1881. .
SOFA. overstuffed. and club chair; priced
very cheap for quick sale; good eonditton.
sSfsa sSFA BED BI6, simmons maroon tapestry:
used one year; TE. 5000, Ext 232; ~ ~,
sssie; SO; goose down pillows, 81 each
s;s goa ssassss Oil 1sss'
81 so6ND Ss soniBER vi 3Sas equipment dual record
"a ssss OMEN In es AD ss GfdS
si1 sTEAa si'il fkEss and nc boiler u a4 racks
eF nar1RF # ssss sSs or aSS va Eos
long. complete; frst-class cond. WILLIAM
HkIkNWA 4HEkIWAT Ess5 GRsn an MA rzNo oys excellent
sstTrEsNoTYfE, late model; Win sell cheap.
srokH r e. FfuRascempisss sSS IG eSSa G new Hus.-
mann refrigerated self-service store tx,
lures. We are also equipped to build to-
line line. Of counter equipment, scales; siicers.'
grinders, meat saws, blocks. tables. etc.
Let US hoor-plan your changeoyer 70 you,-
free Of charge. 8. L. PRICE, Hussmann
dist. 1924 9th st. NV, RA. 1888.
STORE FNTURES-Complete.. sef-servics
store fixtures, meat cases, dairy boxes,
frosted food cabinets, beverage coolers.
,nS .e.r f4o,..d .eeGo
cabinets st Special prices j. s. DUDLEY.
sToRR 0iIRIsa Ifsn NSRsERY oS8ii STkN. excellent
condition. EN-. S776.
STORM WINDOWS and screens (2o), va
rious sizes, for information call MI. 2997'
or SH. 29S9. lis q
STOVE. gas, automatic oven: electric re-
frigerator. good condition; S100 for both.
s1s Shepherd st. NV. IA. 397s.
cond.: sacrifice, s35. RA. O951. lis
STOVE four-burner apt: size gas, white
enamel; used very little. WA.72S6.
STOVL, electric, Hotpoint. in need OF re-
pair ST Call Mon.. WA. 1892.
STOVE, Hot Point, high oven, excel. eond.'
STOVES, refg., washers, floor sampled;
greatly reduced prices; budget terms.
JAMES p. MCMAHON CO., 1114 9th ~.
TOontfau0d On Ne4t PADo1
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By George Beveridee

The Warwick Memorial Cancer
Clinic will move tomorrow from
quarters on the Garfield Hospital
grounds to the old George WASH
ington University Hospital Building
1899 H street NV.
The new quarters, onicials said,
will provide more space for the
Warwick tumor clinic, enable the
clinic to remain open five days q
week. instead Of four. and allow
for later expansion Of cancer re-
search activities.
The move follows announcement
Of Warwick's afiiliation with the
G. w. Medical School, which pro-
vided that the university will use
the Warwick activities as the nu-
cleus OF its cancer program. provid-
ing medical specialists and making
its own facilities available for clinic
patients.
Whenever possible patients routed
through the clinic who need cancer
. treatment ,ent..s, will bs admitted to the
Operates Two Clinics.
The Warwick foundation, financed
by the Washington Home for Found
lings and aided by grants from the
District division Of the American
Cancer Society and the United
States Public Health Service,
actually operates two clinics. Both
are under the supervision of DR..
Calvin T. Klopp, assistant professor
of surgery at G. w.
One, located at the new university
hospital. is . cancer detection clinic
Its purpose is to assure District
residents through careful examina-
tions that they are free from cancer.
The examination carries q fee of
$40, but similar clinic for indigents
Is in operation at Gallinger Hospital.
The tumor clinic, which will be In
Operation ut the H street building,
however, Is for persons who know
they have tumors or other COM
plants which may be malignant.
Those who come to the clinic and
are unable to pay get diagnosis and
treatment free.
All others are charged, according
to their ability to pay, the same rates
they would pay private specialists,
according to Mrs. Claire Z. Kennedy,
administrative assistant of the clinic.
Want All to Come.
I'VE want people to come to the
clinic whether they can AFFORD to
pay or not" she said. But We want
to make clear that If they can pay,
they will be charged the same rates
the specialists who treat them would
charge private patients"
The clinic asks patients whenever
possible to be referred for treatment
by private doctors. Those who are
under private treatment, for the
! specific ailment they come to the
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Federal Architects Elect
Charles R. johnson

Charles r. johnson was chosen
president Of the Association of Fed
sral Architects at the Kenwood
Coli and Country Club. where the
annual election was held, onicials
announced yesterday.
Others installed were: Vice presi-
dent, M. r. Zummo; secretary, E
F. Janke, and treasurer. j. E. Corey.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Warwick Cancer Clinic. Moves
ToOIdG.W. Hospital tomorrow

clinic about, must be referred, Mrs
Kennedy explained.
Under the arrangement with G.
W., the university will be able TO
tie the clinic in closely with its
education program, financed by
Public Health Service grants. A
research program, to occupy other
space in the H street building. will
be set up through grants from the
American Cancer Society, ofdcials
said.
To aid in treatment of patients,
research grants have made 225
milligrams of radium available to
the university hospital.
The tumor clinic, which accepts
about rs new patients week and
handles about ITS return visits, will
be open Mondays through Fridays
from $50 am. to 4:30 pm.
About rs per cent Of the dyes
made in the United States are used
in textiles.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Directors chosen were: r. Powers,
E. Dunlap, o. A. De Ia Rosa, n. T.
Forsberg. J. J. McMahon and 8. +.
HSWales.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
By Dorothy Bhlman

Here's something brand to Washington! A COM
bnotion compact, cigarette oose lighter, Pstlck brush
and foshIieht neatly arranged in plastic oonto'ner
You have your choice of rich shade Of red ebony
Athouqh they ore just being introduced locally, we
understand they mode quite hit the West Coos
Tuck some ood money! and the door key in the powder
compartment and thots all you'll have to carry for on
evening Of dancing.
At a hen"
knitting husband Wen admit that to
the boring we'll also admit
those who with pride
myself We made firm resolution to buckle
that will teach
understand that the head of this center is real
her copyrighted correspondence instruction She
knitting books for mills and writes articles about
hand enrolling
conceivable stitch but also
certificate student
During the week of February % the school
public exhibition of dolls and flags The
the all knitted
exhibit certainly should interesting and
the revived interest knitted wardrobe.
home! lingerie made
the large she'll When closed against
decoration resembling light bracket when
hold
gloves apparel the
there danger of snaggng fine hosiery and the finger
keep them from slipping of.
special silver lacquer Just liquid
months and the piece of silver
before the lacquer will off 1t
brass and chromium although the latter
Simply apply liquid with soft brush doing small area at
Evening star., 1948-02-18
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lovmnn

I am giving you some exercises
which will fit you into your new
spring clothes. With the first warm
stretchy sunshine we begin to look
our figures over with more critical
eye. Heavy girdles, which were COM
Portable during cold weather, lose
popularity when the heat makes us
long for wisplike figure retainers
and women wish to wear thinner
and revealing costumes and sports
apparel.
Today's exercise is combination
motion for beauty. 1t is slimming
to the hips, waist and thighs. and
gives the abdominal muscles a mild
workout.
Lie on your back, legs straight and
arms extended straight out from the
shoulders, resting on the floor. Keep
your fingertips on the floor
throughout the exercise. Raise your
left leg up to right angle to your
body (knees stiff. Cross your left
LEG over your body and touch the
floor on the right side of your body
(knee still stiff. Return left leg to
upward position and then to the
| floor. This exercise has four count:
Leg up-one, across-two, upward
position-three and back to the
! f1oor-four. =
| 1t is important in this exercise to
keep your fingertips glued to the
floor and your knees straight.
The following exercise is for the
inner and outer leg. sLie on your
back on the floor. arms resting IN
any comfortable position. Drag your
legs apart and then together, with
out lifting them from the floor
Continue for about Is times.
Both of these exercises are easy
but not fatiguing, yet they bring
lovely results in figure.
If you wish to have my leaf1et
No. S Combination Exercises,
which kill two or more figure faults
with one exercise.- send a stamped
self addressed envelope with youl
request to Josephine LoWman II
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Paris Roundup

BILE skirted but hidden pleats offer
freedom of movement. -.
Molyneux astounded Partisan
fashion circles with collection OF
very sparkling designs. They are
departure from Molyneux's more
conservative clothes. All are digni-
fed but as Judy Barden says, they
have slyness that might be COM
pared to a broad wink from digni-
fled Queen Mary" Balenciaga
continues in his own Spanish vein.
This collection has grandee capped
cloaks, heavily embroidered torea-
dor boleros and epaulettes to carry
out the style theme. Some waist
lines begin just below the bust
without indenting the waist at
all.
The House of Lanvin claims that
diversity and the making Of dresses
that women will like to wear is
most important. The collection Is
dotted with touches of white through
collars, cuffs, dickeys and gilets on
dresses, coats and jackets. 1t is
feminine collection and possesses
variety without extremes. Ores
has a reputation for superb Grecian
drapery.. This season only her eve
ming gowns are draped. Day dresses
are f1ared and pleated. go.
Two veteran Paris houses, Paquin
and Bruyere, both have dropped
their hemlines to 10 inches. Paquin
shows many leg-restricting skirts
with slits up the front or back as
far as the knee. Bruyere obtains
skirt fullness from panels and
flares.
\ Pierre BaImain, young French de-
signer recently returned from the
United States, avoids frills in his
collection. Everglaze chintz was
used for evening wear. He gave 1t
glamour by appliqueing big lilacs
and butterflies on the gowns. :.
News in his collection is "zebretta,' y
a new suede His collection is
colofed with capes, dolman stoles
and lingerie woolens. j.. A recent
trip to Brazil inspired Carven to
place full and short petticoats In her
new spring collection. ...
Last but not least is news OF
Christian Dior's third successful col
lection. Two featured silhouettes
are Zig Tag" and En- Vol" Slop-
ing naturally rounded shoulders
are in both. Unexaggerated waist
lines defined with his now-famous
patent leather belts are given
prominent places in his collection
The Zig Tag silhouette is
identifiable through the peplum
that slants down to the hem. Seen
mostly in evening gowns of a slinky
fishtail variety. -. EN- Vor throws
. the fullness toward the back.
Skirts have a wide circular flare all
, around and stiffened Innings.
t. Hats were shown for the first time
by this house along with their col
lection Dior treated the
Partisan press to a burst of color
' coming not only from the lovely
S fabrics in his collection but through
= American-made lovely nylons Of
S subtle, misty shades that included
/ woodsy browns, gray greens, taupes
= flower tints of peach, mauve, blue
/ and green. Dior says ITO me, a
e pair of stockings has become as i'm
portant as jewel or a flower
. Stockings must now carry the eye
= from the hemline to the ankle"
Evening star., 1948-02-18
LAYETTE.

from Mrs. T. J. o.. WdShington.)
For B. G.. Washington. What to
take to the hospital when you have
your baby? First of ALL your per-
sonal toilet articles. Comb, brush,
mirror, hairpins or curriers', tooth
brush and tooth paste, deodorant,
whatever makeup you use. You'll
feel wonderful, you know and you
want to look your prettiest, so be
sure to take your own gowns and a
pretty bed jacket or two, If the
nurse starts to dress you in hos
pital gown, put your foot down!
Have enough gowns to have fresh
one each day, if you haven't enough
to last a week, arrange to have some
laundered and sent back while
you're there. Or, borrow a couple
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Pictured ore three models
shown to the press and
buyers from all over the
world at the recent Spring
showines in Poris. Left: A
Jacques Foth eroy silk late
afternoon dress, the jacket
worn over O. pink stropIess
bodice. Decidedly Russion
looking, and eorries out the
narrow shoulder and wide
skirt silhouette thot is such
O French foshion fovorite.
Right: Another Foth otter
noon dress. this one in dark
groy silk with white dots.
Center: A "BIue Li|oc" eve
ming gown by Moeey Rouff.
Back fuI|ness and decol|et-
oee ore stressed in this
gown.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Continental Touch

and eat the sweets right there, so
eager are they for the tiny deli
cacies.
When George Dudacy was boy
in Breslau. Germany was a Eu-
ropean candy center. Like all ths
other lads who decided to devote
their lives to candy-creating. he
studied for years under the masters,
laboring for long hours to attain
the proper artistry to become one
of them himself For this he re-
ceived so cents a week. But he be-
came a candy master at the age
of 70, a year sooner than was Gus
tomary.
In order to receive his title and
the right to teach other young men
in turn, he had to pass an examina-
ton as diffcult as that facing any
prospective doctor or lawyer. From
Breslau, Dudacy was sent to a
strange master in Berlin for his
final training and there required
by a board of judges to turn out
all the many and intricate varieties
of candies known to the coptinental
confiseur.
Living up to the promise he had
shown by his premature gradua-
ton, Dudacy quickly became one OF
the continents most important
masters. But then Germany turned
to making guns instead of candies,
and Dudacy came to America. Most
of the delicious filings inside the
small chocolate cookie shells and
walnuts and violins and tulips that
come from the factory near the
Hudson were created by him. The
skilled workers (some of them ex-
pastry chefsD who translate his
recipes into tiny pieces of choco-
late sculpture were trained by him.
for America had no hand dippers
and strokers such as were on the
Continent.
"Ah.," sighs Dudacy today, re-
membering. Some of those men
in Europe! If I could only have
them here, what candies I could
make!"
But Dudacy could not have done
much better even with their aid, for
the company which he supervises
has been in business only since
1899 and Is already without peer.
Only the finest creamery butter.
the best chocolate and the finest
imported nuts go into Dudacy's
creations. All f1avorings used are
the real thing. made by the master
himself from fresh fruits. Each OF
the thousands of small creams and
nuts and nougats and cherries and
truffies sent out daily from the
plant are hand dipped, hand dec
Grated and hand packed, set with
loving care in elegantly decorated
boxes like precious jewels in a vel
vet case. And no wonder. for they
are as finely made.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Bv Marparet Child

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Ffne candy
making in the continental manner
is an almost lost art. The chocolate
masters of Europe, men trained from
boyhood In the creation of luxury
sweets, are for the most part dead
or lost. like the industry that Was
their life. Only a few carry on, and
of these one Of the best, George
Dudacy, is in New York, factory
superintendent and vice president OF
the American firm that Is revivine
the vanishing skill.
Exactly what is continental candy ?
The layman might call it luxury
candy, because Of its high price
usually about five dollars pound
its original shapes and elaborate
packaging. But the technical dif-
ference is this. American candy
makers concentrate on filings. coat
ing them with but thin layer OF
chocolate, almost as an after
thought. The continental candy
man prepares first a thick mold OF
fine chocolate, into which an amount
of filling smaller than that ordi-
narily used in American candies Is
placed. Another difference Is that
American candy Is almost entirely
machine made, whereas European
candies are a product of the hands
The words candy factory" have q
fairy story ring about them, and
trip through such an establishment
is something like a childhood dream
come true In five-story, worn
brick building near the Hudson
River, men and women trained here
for as long as q year in various
phases of candy connecting hand
make the small chocolate delicacies
that are sold in this outstanding
company's 13 shops in New York
Philadelphia, Chicago, Beverly Hills
and washington.
Huge cleaning copper cauldrons
audible with boiling chocolate, rum
coffee, banana, strawberry and
countless other creams for filings
fill the factory with a tempting
sweet aroma. Everywhere you walk
are candies-a woman adroitly hand
dipping cherries one by one in q
constantly simmering pot OF fon-
dant cream, another, a "stroker,'
marking swirling pattern In choc-
olate on each individual caramel
with a skillful flick of one finger
another with a small brush hand
painting a rosy blush on each of a
myriad of tiny marzipan pears
apples and peaches, all under the
watchful eye of the master conf1seur
Dudacy. The marzipans, he will tell
YOU in his soft accent, have not yet
become very popular with Americans
but are much loved by the Euro
peans. They come, he says, smiling
into the Fifth avenue shops and buy
the boxes OF marzipan and open
Evening star., 1948-02-18

from your best friend, she'll be
honored! My prettiest gown has
been to the hospital with three
mothers and one appendectomy!
Even old ones will do, just so they're
clean and sweet.
Do take rubbing alcohol and dust
ing powder for those oh! so well
come back rubs!
Scented soap is nice for your bath,
too, as the hospital furnishes the
pure" unscented type. And do have
some cologne along. And cleasing
tissues, you'll use them for so many
things.
Also, either take along or have
your husband bring later some sta
.tionery and a couple of magazines
or collections of short stories you
won't want to do any heavy reading,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Readers Clearing House

but you'll want to write to every one
you know. ......
These we're the things that made
my stay in the hospital most en-
joyable. My baby is 7 weeks old
now. Best of luck to you and your
dear baby-to-be.
From Mrs. r. J. B., Arlington.)
To B. c., Washington. My first
child was born in December, so
perhaps my suggestions will help
you. You are wise to plan on a
minimum layette, as the baby will
outgrow things very fast. OF course,
you will have to wash daily, pref
erably just after bathing and
changing the baby, so that every
thing will have the longest possible
time to dry
A diaper service would be fine If
you feel you can afford it. Other
wise, four dozen diapers will not be
too many. You may not use them
all at first, but. will need them as
your child grows older. And don't
forget the safety pins. One card
each of large and medium size will
be plenty. Three abdominal bind
ers will be enough, as the baby needs
them only for about two weeks. At
least three cotton shirts of the dou-
ble-breasted type will be necessary.
AS for the outer garments, I dress
my little girl, day and night, in the
cotton knit nfghties with the draw
strings at the sleeves and bottom.
Three of these should be enough at
first. You will need two or three
pairs of waterproof pants. I have
type made of soft plastic by a
well-known manufacturer of dress
shields. These usually will not irri-
tate the baby in any way and may
be worn all the time, thus saving
you a great deal of work. I only
had to change my baby's clothes
once day during the first month
Many of the more elaborate gar
ments will probably be contributed
afterward by friends and relatives
but you will want to have one
sweater, with cap and booties, when
the baby arrives.
You will need three or four cot
ton receiving blankets. One or two
wool blankets will be enough. A
bunting is a fine thing to have
One of these was given to me
but it is not necessary. AS fol
bedding, if you have a waterproof
mattress for your basket or crib
quilted pads and sheets are all that
are necessary. I had a basket fol
my baby and found that three small
pads and three sheets were plenty
Crib sheets fit the basket if doubled
and a diaper placed under the
babys head and tucked in at the
sides will often make it unneces-
sary to change the sheet. If you
have crib you will need larger
pads and six sheets would probably
be better.
For the baby's bath you will neee
at least two of the soft knitted
towels. and about four washcloths
It's a good idea to set aside one Of
two of the washcloths for cleaning
the baby when changing the dia
pers. AS for soap, oil, ETC., sew
eral well-known manufacturers offel
bath kits containing all the article
necessary. You can replace thes,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
SEWING CLASS.
From Mrs. J. F. B., District
n

I1CtSftto'J
The Friendship House at 6l9 d
street Sc. is forming sewing classes
for Thursday mornings from 10 to
12 am. Mothers with pre-school-
age children are welcomed. Bring
the tots with you, as there will be
some one to take care of the chill
dren. Call Lincoln 6202 and ask for
Mrs. Price.
X X X
USE OF HALF" CANDLES.
From Mrs. r. T. B., Washington
To Mrs. G. A. F., Falls Church
For use of half" candles, I Woulo
like to ask that she send them, te
the Church World Service Center
New Windsor, Md Once there the!
are melted and combined WITH
others to provide lights for dark
ened homes in areas abroad
Through this generosity on her part
others burdens can be frightened