davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
AIENAEo that makes folks
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Make 24-hour test Get Foley Pills from drug
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
| ne
FICTION
Corner

III
AVA warm day in April driving up
Broadway. The radio in my jalopy
was tuned in on Tom O'Neill, my
favorite voice of the year. was lis
tening to The Songshop Hour when
the sharp blast of whistle brought
me down to this too, too solid earth.
I'd driven straight through red
light. \
AS big, burly traffic cop swag-
gered over to my battered coupe,
my knees shook. had a deep re-
Spect for law and order.
whats the big idea, sister," he
beloved. t
'T'm sorry, officer, I said meekly.
81 was late for school"
''Better be late than sorry" he
said in an altogether different voice
as he caught O'Neilrs lush rendition
of Irresistible YOU" He jerked his
head and smiled at the radio. "You
know, that guys not bad"
''He's simply SUPER" I gurgled.
''He makes me all goose-pimply."
The blue eyes of the law fiickered,
then fell on the volume of Popular
Melodies on the seat beside me.
'tMusic! What do you do for a
living?"
"Piano teacher" I replied, Eat
Miss Follens Day School" I gave
him a wan smile.
He pushed back his cap and wiped
the moist, blond ringlets plastered
to his brow. Ever do any radio
work."
That made me vince II just wish
I had a dollar for every addition
I've had"
''Pu1l over" he ordered.
I Iobeyed with alacrity. At the curb
I became voluble. Anything to stave
off a ticket. I told him that radio
was a snare and delusion for any
ambitious young girl. I'd got no
where, "Sorry, we have our own
staff accompanist. Sorry, moth
ing right now, but if you'll leave
your name"
He grinned, and it was like q
burst Of sunshine. He leaned against
my car, looking at me as if I were
crossword puzzle. ''Say, how about
dinner tonight"
You could have knocked me over
with feather. "Why, I don't be-
ueve--"iI began prinly. ''You see--"
If he thought was a girl who could
be picked up, even by a police
man :"
''Okay, sister," he grunted. II get
IT," Then his voice became official
again. ''Well, I'll let you off this
time"
THANK you, officer" said.
''But don't let it happen again.
Remember, I'm keeping my eye on
you"
1 looked at my watch: 8:45. I'd
never make it by nine. Not when I
had to pick up that daily cargo of
seven squirming kids and convoy
them to the red brick building that
was my prison five days a week. I
sighed Art is long and life is short,
and didn't know it. I'd probably go
on teaching sassy brats five-inger
exercises until the grave yawned.
Especially now that Charlie had
gone international on me. Corporal
Charles Brent, No. heel! When
got his bonbshen Of letter two
months ago, telling me cody he'd
fallen for one of those Aussies, I
kissed all hope goodbye Of every
marrying an artist. Charlie played
the bassoon before the Army made
him play the bazooka.
Until today thought he'd broken
my heart. But that night in bed,
when I tried to picture him, all I
could see were pair Of sky-blue
eyes, strong white teeth, and moist,
blond ringlets under policeman's
cap. felt a twinge of remorse at
having snubbed him. What if he was
just traffic cop? Maybe something
could still be done about it.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
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Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Well PhraSed

"Pa," said Hector, looking from
the book he was reading, "what
is meant by diplomatic phraseol-
ogy'?"
"Well," replied Pa, eff you were
to say to a homely girl, Your face
would stop a clock that would be
stupidity, but if you said to her,
When I look into your eyes, time
stands still, that would be diplo-
matte phraseology!"
People with itching palms are
supposed to get something. If their
heads itch, they've got it.
Found Out
81 am very much surprised to
hear that they are married; I
thought he was merely flirting
with her."
''He thought so, too"
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Ever Hopeful

Ever Hopeful
Little Mary-M0tber; they ere going
to teach us domestic silence at school
n0W.
Motber-DOnt yON mean domestic
science?
Fatber-Tbere's q bare bobe our lit
tie girl means sVbat she is saying.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
uxes
Continued From First Page. }

Of the Senate must face the voters
this fall, and candidates running
against incumbents could make po-
tent ammunition out of a vote
against tax reduction.
If there ever was need to encour-
age production to combat imitation
it is today" Mr.. Knutson said. 1T
there ever was need to provide re-
lief to the individual income tax
payer from the oppressive war in
come taxes whic hare sitting in
itiative and preventing business ex-
pansion, it is today"
The saving to WaShingtonians II
his tax bill goes through would be
$50, 100000 a year, Mr.. Knutson said
In Maryland, the reductions would
amount to $115, 900, 900, and in Vir-
ginia, s88, 100000.
Knutson Prepares Table.
To make his bill more attractive,
Mr. Knutson prepared a table show
ing what it would mean for the
constituents of each member of the
House.
He also contendeo that since most
of the Federal tax of wage earners
is collected at the source before they
are paid, it comes out of what the
worker has available for food, cloth
ing shelter. He said that for man
and a wife and two children, work.
ing 40 hours a week for $500 year
the bill is equivalent to wage in
crease of six cents an hour.
AS the debate began, Democratic
leaders were undecided how to make
their showdown effort to change the
bill. One difficulty is that the DEM
ocratic side of the Ways and Means
Committee is not united.
Futile Fight for Truman Plan.
Representative Dingell, Democrat
of Michigan led a futile fight ir
committee for the Truman plan
while the veteran Mr.. Doughtor
stood ready to compromise on the
tax-cutting issue.
Both parties held separate rallies
yesterday afternoon to see where
they stand on the tax issue.
House Majority Leader Halleck
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Hotters' Union Urges
Wallace to Withdrew

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 2s
(P;.-Henry A. Wallace was urged
yesterday by the 24-man Executive
Committee of the United Hatters
Caps and Millinery Workers (AFL)
to withdraw as a presidential can
didate.
A board resolution stated: "We
strongly oppose attempts now being
made to weaken the ranks of labor
and liberal forces by running third
party in the 1948 presidential race
mo matter whose name is used
to head it, or under what political
catch phrases it floats its program
a clear indication of who is served
by this maneuver is revealed by the
equal glee with which the Wallace
candidacy was received in both the
Republican and Communist party
headquarters.
I'VE deprecate this attempt to
short circuit and divert genuine
sentiment in labor and liberal rams
for unhindered political action into
a blind alley
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Occupation
Continued From First Page

had objected, in notes to the United
States and Britain several days ago
that the proposed economic admin
istration" would rebuild German
bureaucracy. He suggested that the
powers proposed for it be given te
the German states.
Labor leaders were reported con.
sidering strikes of about 1900 ,00t
workers in the American zone ano
some 100000 in the British zone.
The basic daily ration in the two
zones is 1850 calories; difficulty has
been experienced in meeting that
Nutrition experts recommend 2,500
calories a day for a sedentary man.
Jews Raid Office.
In Munich, Bavaria, in the Ameri-
can zone, several hundred Jewish
students raided the Jewish Central
Committees Office yesterday and
broke furniture.
officials said the students were
angered at a recent cut in their
rations which followed a reduction
in ALLEGATIONS by the American Joint
Distribution Committee, a Jewish
relief agency. The normal daily ra-
ton for Jews is $3.50 to $3.50 calories
The students quieted down after
American police with machine guns
were called in by Jewish officials
None was arrested.
Evening star., 1948-01-29

needed heavy oil used for heating
apartment houses and large build
ings.
Coast Guard Seeks Barges.
| The Coast Guard puts its two
steel -hulled craft, the Madrona and
Mohican, to plying the icy waters
in quest of the barges. The Ma
drona was assigned to 10 miles of
river below Quantico and the Mo-
hican to that section above.
! These shipments, expected as soon
as the Coast Guard ships can lead
them in, plus the 735 900 gallons
promised by the Navy yesterday and
the 100000 due today, bring to g.
Az, 900 gallons the new and expected
stocks here.
In addition, A. j. Wolken, on the
staff of the Senate Small Business
Committee, said another meeting
will be held with Navy officials next
week with the hope of obtaining
another 700,0o0-gallon loan from
! Norfolk.
This amount would be needed to
tide the District over until addi-
tional supplies arrive from the Gulf
area, he said.
Navy FavOritism Denied.
| Mr.. Wolken said the agreement
whereby L. P. Steuart g. Sons, oil
distributors, was assigned as agent
for the 100000 gallons loaned by
the Navy yesterday did not show
favoritism to the Steuart company.
One of the Districts largest dis
tributors, that firms source of sup
ply had run dry and the Steuart
company virtually was out of oil,
Mr.. Wolken said.
He said the company served about
1000 District area homes and that
yesterdays calls for emergency oil
came almost 100 per cent from Steu-
art customers
The Steuart company's chief
source of supply has been the Petrol
Corp. of Philadelphia, the concern
that wired Chairman Wherry of
the Small Business Committee, that
its stocks would be exhausted by
February l unless the committee
could obtain additional stocks.
Stockpile to Be Strengthened.
| The problem of replenishing
Petrol, which serves about 20 per
cent of home users in this area, has
not been worked out yet, Mr.. VOL
ken said.
About 100000 gallons of the Navy's
shipment will be put into the Dis
trict stockpile. Perhaps / per cent of
the 100000 gallons expected today
also will 60 into the reserve, which
this morning consisted of $4,000
gallons of fuel oil and 10000 gallons
of kerosene.
Mr.. Wolken said Steuart would
supply the remainder in quantities
Evening star., 1948-01-29

statement unless, for consistency
they are prepared to support full
preparedness.
1t also was learned that the council
is divided as to whether to repudiate
formally Henry Wallace's third party
candidacy. The entire council is
opposed to Mr. Wallace. The differ
ence of opinion cropped up on the
basis for opposition.
One powerful group believes they
should denounce Mr.. Wallace per-
sonally as a "stooge Of Russia" as
one member put it, and ignore the
interjection of a third party as such.
He said IT don't care whether there
are three, four or 10 parties in the
race, I think our main opposition
should be to Wallace
The opposing group was not so
much interested in Mr.. Wallace per-
sonally as it was to the effect his
candidacy would have on President
Truman's chance of reelection.
Council May Remain Silent.
Because of the split there was the
possibility that the AFL would re-
main silent on the third party ques-
ton. The Truman forces in the
Federation are arrayed against those
who either regard him with GOODNESS
or oppose him.
A special committee recommended
to the Council that the AFL afhli-
ate with the nter-American Con-
federation of Labor. The Confeder-
alton was organized at conference
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Pennsylvania Convention
To Back Wallace Urqed

YORK, Pa, Jan. 90 LP.-Forma-
ton of third party in Pennsyl-
vania backing Henry A. Wallace
for the presidency, was in full swing
today with a Statewide convention
slated to be held here March Z.
The new party, which declared
itself dedicated to placing the name
of Mr.. Wallace and "other progress
sive candidates" on the November
ballot, announced the convention
date last night and said more than
1000 delegates from all parts of
the State are expected to attend.
A statement released by the Or
ganization and signed by j. w. Gitt,
York newspaper publisher, and sew
eral leaders of State labor groups,
declared
THE control of the destinies of
the American people is falling into
the hands of a small minority Of
powerful financial and military
giants who do not speak in the
peoples interest
While there is still time" the
statement concluded, I'VE, the peo-
pie, must mobilize"
Evening star., 1948-01-29
inter-Americon Labor Group
Nav Be Set Up in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 20 (P).-
Bernardo Ibanez, president of the
newly formed er-American Con-
federation of Labor, said today he
regretted Peru's decision to refuse
it headquarters in Lima and said
Santiago might be named head
quarters.
1banez said in an interview the
Peruvian government had made a
political question out of strictly
union one in ruling yesterday the
Confederation may not function
within Peruvian territory.
The Confederation, with which
the American Federation of Labor
is affiliated, was established at Lima
earlier this month at an inter- Amer
lean labor conference. 1t was
formed of moderates within the in
American labor movement, and
was supported in Peru by the mod
crate Socialist Aprista Party.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
/ Of not more than 100 gallons to q

of not more than 100 gallons to q
customer.
officials hoped the Navy order
would reach the District by. Satur-
day. The Steuart company was to
send a barge to Norfolk today for
the load. Under terms of the agree
ment with the Navy, the oil must be
repaid by June 30.
The arrival of 10000 gallons Of
gasoline on an American Oil barge
last night helped ease another kind
of fuel shortage.
Fire Department Tanks Low.
District Purchasing Officer Roland
M. Brennan reported yesterday that
five engine companies and one truck
company of the Fire Department re-
ported low stocks.
With their regular source of sup
ply, the Petrol Corp. unable to serve
them, the Fire Department tanks
were rehlled with 1000 gallons OBJ
tanned from another company, Mr..
Brennan said.
Oil companies here were unani-
NOUS in praising the Coast Guard
for its assistance in moving ice
bound cargos to Washington.
One official said the Chief OF
Naval Operations had ordered all
naval stations on the East Coast to
extend fullest cooperation during
the emergency.
Cut out of the ice near Morgan
town, Md, yesterday, the barge
arriving today was moved as far as
Quantico By the Madrona. There
the Madrona was ordered to leave
the barge and pick up four light
house tenders endangered by being
cut off by the ice.
The Mohican picked up the barge
and it's tug, the Dottie Dee, this
morning and began the push to-
ward Washington.
A meeting of the Industrial Ad-
visory Committee, representing five
major oil companies, was called by
Mr.. Kennedy for 2 pm. today to
discuss the problem generally and
take an inventory on stocks.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Ex-Governor Benson
OF Minnesota Heads
Wallace Committee
by the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Reformation
of the national Wallace-for- -Presi-
dent Committee was announced yes
terday by Henry A. Wallace, third
party White House aspirant.
Elmer A. Benson of Appleton
Mimi, former Minnesota Governor
and United States Senator, is chair
man. Mr.. Benson is a leader Of the
Democratic Farmer Labor Party
the official Democratic party oi
Minnesota.
Mr.. Wallace announced C. B
Baldwin, executive vice chairman
of the Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea, will be his presidential campaign
manager.
Co-chairmen of the committee
are:
Rexford Guy Tugwell, University
of Chicago professor, member of the
late President Roosevelt's original
brain trust" Undersecretary o.
Agriculture in the early days of the
New Deal and former Governor o1
Puerto hlcO.
10 Davidson of Lahaska, Pa.
sculptor, intimate friend of Mr.. Wal
lace and honorary chairman of thu
Progressive Citizens of America.
Paul Robson of Enfield, Conn.
opera singer.
National treasurer of the commit.
tee will be Angus Cameron of Lex
ington, Mass, editor in chief OF Lit
tie Brown & Co., publishers.
Temporary headquarters OF the
committee were opened at the Nc.
Alpin Hotel, and Mr.. Wallace sale
permanent national campaign head.
quarters will be established in 6
midtown building in about a week
Other members of the committee
will hp a0pnlI0cad later
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Whisky
(Continued From First Page J

ditional governmental action and
that the situation cannot be solved
by voluntary agreements under the
anti-inflation law"
The President repeated the ear.
lier estimate that Europe would need
at least 100000, 900 bushels of wheat
from the 1947 crop in this country
and that in The absence of savings
measure 450,O00,0 900 bushels will b<
available for export.
Reviews Conservation Program.
He added, too, that the supply oI
feed grains is extremely short" an0
that the amount of wheat for eX.
port will depend on whether there
are sufficient supplies of other grains
available for feed.
The President recalled in this
connection that the Citizens Food
Committee was set up on September
Is last to bring about voluntary
food conservation program and he
enumerated the steps taken which
included reduction of brewers use
of corn, wheat, rice and barley and
economies elsewhere.
In reviewing the history of these
grain controls, Mr.. Truman pointed
out that the one-month extension
ending Saturday was ordered earlier
under the anti-inf1ation law when
the Secretary of Agriculture re-
ported the impossibility of getting
a voluntary agreement of the dis
tillers. -0|
Asks Inventory Controls.
The President said that the COM
Elementary order he issued for allo-
cation of grain to distilleries on
December 81 was considered to be
the most equitable" which could be
employed under the circumstances
and that if the controls are con-
tinued, ALLEGATION will be continued
substantially along the lines of the
present system.
He said also that if ALLEGATIONS
controls are continued, provisions
should be made also for inventory
controls.
In explaining the reason fo1
broadening the present law in tax.
ing in ethyl alcohol, Mr.. Truman
said that "the same manufacturing
process is required in connection
with the production of distilled
spirits Or neutral spirits for beverage
purposes and some kinds of indus
trial alcohol. Because of the nature
of the industry it would be desirable
to have an integrated control ovel
the production of ethyl alcohol from
grain regardless of the use to which
the product is to be put"
If the controls are continued, the
President said, the Agriculture De.
partment will need $4,000 for ad-
ministrative purposes.
Evening star., 1948-01-29

said he asked any one at the GOF
conference opposed to the Knutsor
$1,000, ,000, 900 bill to stand up and
make his argument. Mr.. Halleck
said no one stood up.
Minority Leader Rayburn told
newsmen after the Democratic
gathering that his members were
pretty unanimously against the
Knutson bill.
The difficulty on the Democrats
side of the aisle is that, while op.
position to the Knutson bill il
widespread, there appears to be
little support for the Presidents
plan to give all taxpayers $40 ane
make up the loss by raising corpo.
ration taxes.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Warm Weather
| And Bugs Just
Around Corner

Here's a CHEEKY weather note:
A Department of Agriculture press
release reaching newspaper Offices
yesterday, began with these reas-
suring words:
With warm weather around the
corner
The release had to do with how
TO prevent insects from destroying
grains stored in farm granaries.
Evening star., 1948-01-29

two weeks ago in Lima, Peru, at
tended by the special committee.
The Confederation will bring to-
gether nearly 100000 trade un-
ionists of the two continents.
AFI President william Green ad-
mitted to reporters that the forma-
ton of the Inter-American Confed-
Grafton was but a part of the, AFL's
plan to establish free democratic
world trade union organization
The AFL's objective is to battle
Communism generally and the
World Federation of Trade Unions
specifically. The AFL lost some OF
it's influence when the WFTU, which
includes the CIO, was set up three
years ago. But WITH also includes
Russia, and there have been signs
the organization is experiencing
difficulties.
I'VE regard aWFTU as political
organization dominated by Commu-
nists," Mr.. Green said.
Mr.. Green also said the council
had given three-year contract as
general counsel" to the Washington
firm of the late Joseph Padway, who
was counsel for the AFL for many
years. The firm is headed by Albert
J. Woll and includes Herbert
Thatcher and James Glenn. Mr.
Woll, the son of Matthew Woll, until
recently was United States district
attorney in Chicago.
Woodruff Randolph, president of
the International Typographical
Union, will appear before the coun-
Gil tomorrow. Mr.. Green said Mr..
Randolph had requested an au-
dience and added that he did not
know what business the ITU head
planned to bring before the council
The ITU is engaged in strike
against six Chicago newspapers, and
disputes with papers and printing
shops elsewhere.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
SpOrtSacear

o&SOs GOeICsSs
L$22.s5 g. $25 Jackets; white,
18; beige, 16-------$lO
ISIS Tweed Jacket, "a
length; size 16-----$1S
8-$14.95 to $685. Corduroy
Jackets. Sizes 10 to 18 = $11
6-$22.95 Velveteen Jackets.
Sizes IL to 16
16-$7.95 to $10.95 Skirts, woods,
rayon crepes, corduroys; q
to 18 $5
2-$14.s5 Skirts blue gabar-
dine, black velveteen; 4--$8
1-$19.95 Ballerina Skirt; black
+sa!ss ss!sstssa; snd s1s.s5 ls slacks; sizes ses
14-$lo.95 g. $12.s5 Stacks; sizes
10, IL, 16, 20 0-----SS.S5
2o-$3.95 to $795 Slipover
Sweaters, sizes "a to 40---S2
4-s5.95 Large size Coat Sweat
ers, SO, A, 46-------- So
1O-s7.s5 and 1895 Slipovers and
Cardigans, So to 40 SIS
-S12.95 Coat Sweaters, 3S and
~ ~S'O~
3-S21.90 Cashmere Cardigans,
"a and SO ------- ..-S12.85
2-S17.95 Cashmere Slipovers,
black 38, green So -$7.85
36-$4.95 TO $8.95 Blouses - in
cluding Gibson Girl and
classic shirts. 80 to So So
55-S7.95 to $10.95 Blouses and
Sports Shirts; some sequin
trimmed. 80 to 38--------$5
5-S14.95 Chenille Sweaters,
Sequin trim $3.50
4S17.95 Chenille sweaters,
sequin trim ------ S1O.85
2-$14.95 Sequin Trim m e d
Blouses, white, brown; size
38 $685.
Evening star., 1948-01-29

During the greater part C the
American Colonial period before the
Revolution, there was no fiction
written because there was no fiction
reading public.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Robes. NegligeeS

@$19.95 and $22.95 Lounging
Pajamas, IL and IA - S1O.S5
10-s16.95 and @17.95 Quite d
Robes and Brunch Coats, 10
to 20 S10.85
2-S25 Ballerina Hostess Gowns,
made of faille; IA - S1O.85
1O-S22.95 to $35 Robes, Neg
ligees, Lounging Pajamas;
m to 18 S15.S5
e$25 Matching Robe and Pa
Jana Sets; 10, IL, 16- $19.85
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Mems OutercOatS

$50 to $50 Wool Overcoats-regu-
lars, 1886, 1877, 1899, 1i40; shorts
1885, 1877, 1/39, 1/40, 1/42 $38.75
1855 to SOS Wool Overcoats-regu-
lars, 1874, 1875, 1877, H39, 2l40,
1/42, 1/44; shorts, 1877, 1913, 80;
longs, 1877, 1888, 2/40, 142 and
1/44 ----- S46.75
1850 to $50 Wool Topcoats - regu-
lars, 1884, 1875, 1886, 1877, 1888,
1889, LAO, 1/42, IA; shorts, 1I35,
1877, l/42 -S38.75
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Ladies' Dresses

25-S14.95 to $22.95 Dresses,
rayon crepes, woods, vel
veteens, spun rayons. Tai
lored and dressy types, $3.50
36-$22.95 to $39.95 Dresses,
fine woods, gabardines, rayon
crepes. Dressy and casual
types. Winter white, dark
and light colors
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Mems Suits

1856 to $3.50 All-Wool Suits -
single and double-breaSted.
Tweeds, flannels, shetlandS, wor-
steds - ------ S2S.75 to S73.75
68-Men's $65 Single Suits
tailored of fine imported, hand
woven and spun HARRIS
TWEED" Sizes for regulars,
shorts and longs in the group,
$5S.75