davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Community Christmas Program
 December IF, 1948 - 8:OOP.M.

' GROUP
 RHYTHM BAND-First Second Grade Boys ! l. Our Rhythm
 g. ABC-German Folk Song | B. Matches-Asaan CHRISTMAS DRILL-Wih Swedish Folk | First and Second CHORUS-Merry Christmas-Thrd Directors: Pausen Wash NATIVE TRANSLATER CHOIR l. NEE -shuee-suivak
 SienD (NighD ?. KuYahthee
 Joy The World GROUP II PLAYA Visit o Claus-Fourth and Fifth Grades
 Characters Mother Carolyn Hyndman Clown Joseph Norbert santa Billy Nelson h1otner Goose - : Mary Jean Boucher f1unpy Dumpty - Milton Wiloya Lucy Locket - - Anna Aak The Cat - . ."-:.. Miss Muffet Muller Bo-Peep -: - - :a....: .-.-..~. Sadie Belf1 The Red Ball Edith Morton The Dog -- -- :.. ....-. Paul. Cl avnovich Nl"ise .s-N Tennie Futz Caroers Fourth Fifth (Behind r:I
 Silent Night" 70 Come, All Ye Faithfu.p .: :: . -. Directors: Mrs. Mohn, Mrs. Peabody. =. ." | GROUP III :. .. -: CHR1sTMAs cAROLs-sixh Seventh, Eighth Grades :; :: Holy Night Adam, arr by Alfred Redeemer Divine Hawthorne, arr by Alfred s~4: Morning Bells Arthur Adams r School Program Chairman-NfISS REEDY h
 (Director Mrs Dunbar) '.. II s -', l.',>:, COMING OF SANTA CLAUS ,:
Evening star., 1948-04-01

rolling OF the green.
What the victim OF this putt really
wanted to say stayed unsaid, lest the
ladies in the clubhouse hear 1t and
report him to the house committee
and have him barred from the
course for life.
Smiling Little Liars.
Even cleaned up, he would have
liked to have said something like
this: That's the worst putt / ever
saw. II it weren't for your blan-
kety-blank luck, you blankety-blank
so-and-so, you would have to play
niblick back to the green. You
won the hole, yes, but you don't
deserve 1t. Quit smiling, you jerk,
as If you were Ben Hogan or Jimmy
Demaret. I hope your next shot
goes SO far in the woods that even
If you had Daniel Boone for
caddy, you wouldn't find It,"
AS children, all of us who are old
enough to remember the Woodrow
Wilson administration have been
taught to be smiling little liars
when 1t comes to playing games.
Instilled in us, just as soundly as
the fact that 1t is wrong to steal
car, cheat at cards, or scramble for
the last biscuit, Is q feeling that
to be q sportsman one must praise
the good fortune Of an opponent
we are itching to beat the be-day-
lights out Of.
We cry, great shot," when a foe
at tennis knocks a net cord shot
that whips us. We shake hands and
congratulate fellow who outdces
us in a footrace, when what we
actually hoped in our hearts was
that he would trip, roll over three
times, and get slight concussicn,
thus enabling us to come in first.
Go to the Olympic games in Lon
don this year and you'll see more
hypocrisy than q regiment of tai
ented stick shaker alters could
shake sticks at. You'll see the de-
feated twist their faces into some
thing like a smile, stagger toward
their conquerors, and offer con-
gratulations. What they would
really like to do, in their hearts of
hearts, would be to draw revolvers
from their athletic pants and start
firing from 10 PAGES at the men or
women who beat them for the
wreath and cup.
Fake Smiles Of Losers.
I reported sports long enough to
know that this is true. In my time
+ have seen more fake smiles by
losers than you could put on a mil
lion Mona Lisas. Just take a trip
to the dressing room, after it's all
over, If you want to know how
losers really feel.
/ There really is no such thing as a
good loser. When you say . man
lis a good loser you really are saying
that he is an accomplished liar and
actor. The thing that makes q man
good competitor is his unwilling
ness to lose.
This summer I am going to aban-
don the phof1y code of ethics ]
have been following for years.
When I am beaten intend to swing
out wildly with my croquet mallet,
my tennis racquet, my golf clubs
and, even, my water wings And I
am going to use words that un-
doubtediy will get my mouth washed
out with soap when I get home. But
I don't care. I'll feel honest.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl |
Evening star., 1948-04-01


the miners and Ezra Van Horn OF
the operators.
AS usually happens when the
miners and the operators have
trouble, the basic disagreement tends
to disappear behind the gargantuan
personality of Mr.. Lewis. Due to
his genius for making himself dis
agreeable, he becomes the issue
Trains may stop running, steel mills
shut down and our budding new
war industries be held up for lack
of fuel, but those things appear
less important than the spectacle of
John L. defying his Government.
As 1t Is now, so 1t was when the
Republican Congress set out to re-
wise the laws governing relations
between labor and management and
finally produced the Taft-Hartley
Act. The authors of the law were
obsessed by a purpose to curb the
powers exercised by Mr.. Lewis.
Throughout the committee hearings
and the Senate and House debates
his name kept popping up. Literally,
he made the statesmen SO mad they
couldn't see straight y "a;
Wansled Out Pension Plan.
Mr.. Lewis had wangled out of the
Government, during the period of
Government operation of the mines,
a pension plan for aged and in
capacitated miners, The operators
were to provide a welfare fund by
paying in 10 cents per ton on all
coal mined. The miners union
would administer the fund.
This struck the lawmakers as
something peculiarly outrageous. As
they saw 1t, MIR. Lewis had simply
found q way to get control Of mil
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Some in 6. 0. P. Fear
Truman May Give Way
Ito Another Nominee
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 1.-Some Re-
publicans began worrying openly to-
day about the possibility that the
Democrats may talk President Tru-
man into giving way to another
presidential nominee.
An assertion by Representative
Miller, Republican, of Nebraska
that baking Democrats are acting
like a pack of marauding jackals
in attempting to tear down the
candidacy of Harry S. Truman" was
picked up quickly here by Warren
Wright.
Mr.. Wright, unofficial manager of
campaign aimed at landing the
COP presidential nomination for
Gen Macarthur, told reporter
he would rather see the general run
against President Truman than any
other available Democrat. He said
he had talked with Mr.. Miller about
this.
Marshall Is Mentioned.
Mr.. Wright was voicing a view
that has been passed around quietly
in the camps of other COP hopefuls
such as Senator Taft of Ohio and
Gov. Dewey of New York. They
frankly think Mr.. Truman will be
easier to beat than some Democrat
who could unity his party.
These Republicans privately fig.
ure, however, that the only way Mr.
Truman can be removed from tht
race would be by his own consent
But they admit that If the Presi.
dent okayed switch just before hi
party's convention-and after tht
Republicans had nominated theil
candidate-there would have to b,
some fast-breaking COP strategy
changes.
As a matter of note, these Repub.
licans talk of Secretary of Stats
Marshall as about the only Demo
crat who could step so quickly intt
the nominees shoes-this despite
Gen. Marshall's vigorous rejection
of previous political passes.
Minus any reliable crystal ball
Republican candidates kept on di.
recting their fire at Mr.. Truman.
Dewey to Stick in Primaries.
Gov. Dewey, changing trains here
today on an invasion of Wisconsin
was ready to let go with a round
house swing at the Presidents for
eign policies.
Gov. Dewey brought along with
him word that he will play out the
string of primaries through Ore
CONS May 81 vote even if bad po-
litical luck overtakes him in Wis
consln's delegate picking contest
next Tuesday.
However, he is not planning any
pre- primary trip to Oregon, an aide
said.
Harold E. Stassen already has
said he is sticking In the race
come what may.
Mr.. Wright told a reporter he
Is pretty sure neither Gov. Dewey
nor Mr.. Stassen is going to like
what happens in Wisconsin.
The Chicagoan said his camps
surveys indicate Gen. Macarthur
will get II of the States a dele.
gates. The Dewey and Stasser
people disputed this publicly. But
Evening star., 1948-04-01

tions with war Constantine Brown.
materials to supplement their man.
power after ERP and the new draft
are enacted into law. Once this re-
quest is approved, demand for
partial industrial mobilization
without which any appropriation
would be useless, will follow.
These two requests to Congress
will not be presented, according to
sources close to the administration
until after the Italian election
April Is, when it is expected the
European picture will become
clearer.
Attack Soon Is Doubted.
High military quarters doubt
Russia's intention to attack the
United States directly in the near
future. They say that so long as
Moscow can take over the non-
Communist countries by indirect
methods-trumped up elections or
internal coups-she will avoid d.
rect physical conflict with the
united states.
At present the Kremlin is engaged
In expanding its strategic periph-
cry for two purposes: Cd The
offensive purpose of obtaining i'm
portant jumping off bases for a
future war with the Western Hemi-
sphere: and (2) the defensive pur-
pose of obtaining the necessary Sc
curity for her industrial plants and
resources within the U. S. S. r.
In order to achieve these two pur-
poses. which in the last analysis
the American general staff con-
siders threatening to the United
States, the present pattern of ex-
pansion in Central and Western
Europe and in China must con-
tinue Tta1y and the Scandinavian r.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Judge in Cleveland Dies
While Packing for Trip
BY the Assecioted Press

CLEVELAND, April 1.-Common
Pleas Judge Frank S. Day, IS, died
of heart attack last night while
packing for a California vacation.
The trip had been prescribed by
his physician after his first heart
attack four months ago.
Judge Day began his bench career
in 1918 when he was elected judge
of Municipal Court. He had held
his present post since 1894.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
On the Other Hand
An Egg Laid by Taft.Hartley Act
Hatches and Comes Home to Roost

! lions of dollars to use in any manner
he desired. They were sure he would
turn the money into a political slush
fund. So they provided that any
such welfare fund must be jointly
administered by the employers and
employees.
During the course Of the commit
tee hearings various unions that
had been operating welfare funds
successfully for years appeared to
protest against this provision. They
were backed up by q number OF
large employers. The latter said, In
effect, that they preferred to leave
the administration in the hands OF
the employees own organizations
They had troubles of their own. The
unions could have that one. And the
workers could be depended on to
protect their welfare funds against
misuse.
At one stage Senator Taft seemed
to be impressed. Answering an OBJ
lection by witness, he said, II am
assuming we shall change the joint
management-labor feature" But Ii
wasn't changed. During the Senate
debate, Senator Ives and others
urged that this feature of the bill
be eliminated and legislation con-
corning welfare funds be deferred
for further study He repeated the
employers objections.
Joint Control Decreed.
"The welfare fund the Govern
ment has set up with John L. Lewis
already contains more than ten mil
lion dollars" Senator Taft replied.
These funds are growing by leaps
and bounds. It seems to me they
must be regulated or they will get
beyond control"
So the joint control was decreed,
with provision for a third or neu-
trail trustee If the two parties de-
sired. In the case of the mining In
dustry a neutral trustee was chosen.
After some months, during which
the miners fund grew to more than
thirty million dollars, the trustees
failed to agree on the terms of its
disposal. Mr.. Lewis offered a plan
unacceptable to Mr.. Van Horn. Mr..
Van Horn offered none. The neutral
trustee found flaws in Mr.. Lewis
plan and in Mr.. Van Horns atti-
tude. A complete stalemate having
been reached, the neutral trustee re-
signed.
And Mr.. Lewis had all the excuse
he needed for a strike-or, as he ex-
presses 1t, for refusing to order the
miners back to the mines.
tcopyright 1e4s, Globe syndicate.)
Evening star., 1948-04-01

QoHar, more or
less, loss in coal
production that
seems likely to
result from the
present dispute
between the coal
miners and the
c oal operators
over a pension
plan for the in
dustry. Or to
reduce 1t to its
C o m m o n q n d
perhaps correct
terms, the dis
pute b e t W e e n
John L, Lewis of
Evening star., 1948-04-01
This Changing World
Partial Industrial Mobilization Seen
AS Next Step to Meet Russian Challenge

Peninsula are the immediate tar
gets in Europe. The others will fol-
low after present plans have been
accomplished.
Throughout the nations outside
the iron curtain there Is an M
creasing determination to maintain
their sovereignty. Reports from
countries west OF the Rhine show
that there is more unity Of purpose
among the rank and file peoples
except of course the Communist
minorities-than there was during
the fight against Naziism.
They all tell washington the same
story: How can we fight the highly
mobile and well-equipped Red
armies when We have barely enough
modern equipment to maintain an
adequate police force at homer"
They have the men but lack the
tools.
British, French and other western
European experts know that while
American war potential is still great.
the reconversion Of our plants, and
particularly our aviation industry,
will not permit this country to arm
them in the immediate future, re-
gardless of how many billions Of
dollars are appropriated.
See Only Words Thus Far.
They also realize that the Amer
ican people are in the mood today
to start security program for
themselves by bdilding a large air
force. Thus, unless heavy industry
is once more mobilized and planes
and tanks begin to roll of the
assembly lines in sufficient numbers
to provide Western Europe's fighting
men as well as our own, all present
plans to 4esist the Communist on
slaught will remain verbiage.
The combined forces of Western
and Northern Europe great in
manpower but deficient in war
materials-right now could resist
the Soviet and satellite armies for
only about two months. This is an
optimistic evaluation.
So long as the administration had
not made up its mind whether to
defend Europe and China or let
them 60 by default, there could be
no reason for large-scale industrial
mobilization. Now that the Govern
ment has decided, on behalf Of our
own security, to help those countries
resist Russia, the situation has
changed.
The requested additional appro-
.priation for our Army will provide
us with seven new divisions. Europe
can offer some 200 divisions if the
equipment they need can be made
available by this country.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

each centered his attention on the
other in a way that indicated they
think Gen. Macarthur may do all
right in an area the general calls
home.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin said that he thinks Gen.
MacArthur's strength has passed
its peak. But he predicted that
Mr.. Stassen may knock Tom
Dewey clear out Of the race" by
topping the latter's delegate total.
Already on the ground, Mr.. Stas-
sen fired both barrels in Madison
last night against the administra-
tion's tax program. He said that
in time of peace no American
ought to be made to pay more than
half his income in taxes.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

the day sports
men Of America
come out Of win
ter Information
and begin play
ing games.
Already, some
where, q man
has cried, great
putt. " when his
opponent ran
d o W n a 12-
footer which, Il
it hadn't hit the
back of the cup
and dropped in,
W oul d ave
Evening star., 1948-04-01

ofncfai q u q r :
ters If the pres
E n t blueprint
for m e e tin 6
Russia's chal-
lenge is to be
p u t efficiently
into effect.
p r e sid e n t
Truman is ex-
pected to send
Congress a mes
sage asking for
appropriation of
funds to provide
he W es t e-r n
European ma
Evening star., 1948-04-01
McLennore-
No Such Thing
As q Good Loser
By Henry McLsmors

A few more robins chirps. a few
more warm and sunny days, and
hypocrisy win bloom throughout
the land.
Hypocrisy rears It's lovely head
Evening star., 1948-04-01
By Constantine Brovn

Partial industrial mobilization
and reconversion of about SO per
cent of American plants to war in
dustry is considered inevitable in
Evening star., 1948-04-01
By L0weH MeHen

One of the eggs laid by the Taft
Hartley Act has now Matched and
come home to roost. 1t Is not an
attractive fowl. being the billion
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Don't Let Mouth
Odofs Come
Between You

Pvt q fresh, clean, wholesale taste y
ysse mouth = with Glyeo- -Thymoline! Itp
taseaat-astaeid = pleasant-tasting. SwisA
through tssth 10 drive out dseayed fesA
particles. dissofve food film. combat o6se-
sive sdors Of stale tobacco and mouth.
as3dity. You'll love the way your nsstk
tae10 agl fao1s aftaxwards. Get hot1l9 4
06N.EkUO2ns todawi ~ 1EuutssA
Evening star., 1948-05-25
PERSONAL

RECORDING EQUIPMENT SERVICE
sGsne Sspe rnsk e DuS SoeH aa Sse Asy
fNfkioATR iiTRtDSi e. twSooeoDwoRk - diminished
ssShet Cali inS Me- u[ff 45is ss eSennss
Any Any on one KNOWING whereabouts Harry
name Johnstone), please contact SAM
oRB5AcH, Ala Buchanan st, NV Taylor
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee, Relief from pains and aches due 10
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis.
nervousness, piles, colds, flu or other all
feet. Men and women, young and old, can
perience sH 1855 80
ADVERTISING COPY, layouts. artwork;
paigns. Moderate rates. Alex $3.50. 81.
SHADOW SHAT WORK WORK and private investiga-
AXE Rhs YOUR sIEEp1NG G auAkffERs uneom-
fortably warm, at night?. JOSEPH D.
GRIGsBY co. has solved this problem for
81 IL pm. Phone calls accepted. Ma.
PERMANENT WAVES. -: shampoo and s,
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910 G st.
DENTAL TECHNIc1AN-JosEPH RICE
Prompt service on dental plate, repairs
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' garments;
prompt and efficient service: open ewes.
3l09 18th ST. nv co 222l.
skill in dressmaking. restylinE and altera-
LEA ENGEL formerly 9Th ave. N. ",
lilo F st: NV, centrally located above
Columbia Theater. tel. EX. 1903 Rm. 20
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE CAMP assures
your child of wonderful, neyer-to-be-for-
gotten camp experiences" 150-acre farm;
pony riding. swimming, creative arts and
crafts, music, archery boxing: separate
age groups for boys and girls: hot lunches;
daily transp.; overnight camping: Litera-
ture mailed upon rec. RUTH PARSONS
HaT ARE a41 MuscAL Sc poLhARs sH Lsen
to LENDERS on Station WARL from 1880
to sunset every day.
LET DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER's wonder
ful hands rub your aches and pains away.
REa Rq25 EoTp 81 hw' sFRJicHlsound Nj 1hae truck
serv. pub. add. equip. Anywhere, anytime.
VOICE RECORDING STUDIOS, CO. 4s03.
PREssMAKING. PRE- ssIA;R design embr9ideSy; "a
RUGS AND CARPETs-Altered, repaired
and installed Call Taylor Oss5. 80
BUTTONS COVERED. buttonholes made,
hem faciugs, dressmakers and tailors' sup
plies and notions; 24-hour service on but
tons and buttonholes, zippers. 1924 goth
st. NV. tel. Dupont 6639. 26'
DRESSMAKING, alterations done expertly,
nsk na byds MEg dssses oo4
Florida ave. NV, between Connecticut
ave. and Doth st NV, tel. DU 66.39 26s
Evening star., 1948-05-25
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books opened.
seGsae. se2yiee tsP5 So mo ao'is sa 1854. 20.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; DOCKS started. kept
part time. tax returns prepared so,s state
AccoUNTANT. sceSi thoroushiy experienced: Of
fee management, systems; public account
Ing. etc: permanent; available now. Box
Aa9CSSouSTfNG-B a9S;6 srfs G-BooKKEEpNG. ia. service
for small or, large business or part-time
bsss pS9Mpt se6X1ee Randolph dc. 41al
sires work in country club. Call RA. 1913,
CREDIT MGR, also yrs. of exp. br. ONCE
mgr, cashier and waiting on public. desires
perm position. Box 491-A. Star. 25.
DRIVER, colorsd. exper., sober reliable
EXPERIENCED FIRE and casualty insur-
ance underwater desires position with
progressive agency or BRANCH ONCE; mar.
ried age %, veteran. Box 2a-C, Star 27'
employment during summer months with
established patent law firm; grad mech
eng, civil service engineer past 8 years:
age 80, married. family Box 469-A. Star
MAN. colored. wants Job as porter or truck
VETERAN, rs. excellent appearance; .ex--
perienced general office and clerical. fast
typist, good telephone voice; can handle
teletypewriter. mimeograph. dictaphone
switchboard. Box .99-C, Star. 26'
YOUNG MAN, desires temporary position
as general office clerk; knowledge Of typing
YOUNG MAN, colored with small family,
desires janitor'B quarters with small salary;
evenings only. AT 5S12 after 6 p m. 26s
Evening star., 1948-05-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING, design, remod. altera-
tions: eve gowns a speciality; reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 irving ST. NV. Apt. 4. AID.
""39
GIRL, colored. desires general ONCE work
no typing. Call OW. 5720. 27'
GRADUATE. colored: masseuse work in
massage salon or practical nurse; con-
valescent cases preferred. MRS. SAN
DFRS. AT. 9125. -26
NURSE-GOvERNESs, experienced. wishes
1907
PIANIST-Gospel singer wants work day
or nie ht; SIS night; Box 109-C, Star.
graduates: day or night duty; reasonable
rates. DI. 1884. MISS BEE, weekdays only.
sEAMSTREsS will help with your slip
covers. a-1 days week. D1. 03s1.
desires interesting position. MI, 1909
after pm. 81
COLORED WOMAN wishes part time or
nightwork. Can operate switchboard. $50
hour DI 11A1
Evening star., 1948-05-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

FIRsT-CLAss LAUNDREsS. bachelors
laundry; turn oeon eollars SO on shirts, keep but
GENERAL eGRS RI vi HoGsEwoRk o1 so s some @ laundry
days week. District 1881.
GIRL. colored, wants work as mother S
helper; care for children reliable. AD.
job ss e;h.w., e, 9 to :; RE; 5a44. ,,,,.r.,
Seleer @ ep'Gauqs Or nursins. se'ii Il. '4s5a. ~
Monday t. Friday; expeT. Call TEiInins
GiRLETo Clean apartment and take care
OF or 2 children; 5-day-week. IL 65l2.
GIRL (2), colored wants days work or
char, work at night, IL to u experienced.
GIRL Girl. white, white, wants Job as nurse maid for
shid or ao,hsi9 help care for sick vors from
exper. with refs. MI: 1853.
day throash aoHho' TRursdsy fslds gay Cali Columbia
GiRL, colored, wants part-time work at
5aG R nTed 6a e TaE Pg aa1s s5s ao4P qP q 6ars
q week; s. and carfare; references. Call
sIa bss.sssk es rgs Rsr psa as Or
light housework. Tor employed couple;
ssy Sest oR eTsf bs R s9s
WOMAN: eolcrsd, sS, ~ vis6ss s6ss days work;
WoMAS ressle G oSs eoloPed e desires part
time work in E.h,w" store or baby sitter
WOMAN. colored. wishes night work; s
hours or n part % time day work. Lu. 1874
kXPRRfnNcEb MAaa HSATiof DAY WORKER. colored
ELLA MAE HAM. EX 3036.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
IA THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
HELP WoMEk (conf.) .

INCREASING BUSINESS necessitates ex-
panding our educational service; genuine
opportunity for women over rs. qualified
to earn $500 a year; personality and
ence: teaching background Of social Serv-
phone number Box 434-A. Star
NATIONAL public utility service associ-
alton has opening for young lady with
stenosraphic experience: Excel. working
Of .ofhces in centrally located downtown
As COMPANION for old lady, intelligent,
patient, Jewish lady wanted for 3 hours
daily; S25 q week. Box g1-C, Star. 90
WOODWARD LoTHROP has immediate
tvpists, stenographers, silk fnishers; 5.
ofiice, 9th floor, s:3o-e daily. 30
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE POSITION in Cap
itol Heishts-Old established finance COM
pany requires capable young lady. general
Office duties: good typist essential; Ste
nographer desired: permanent position.
ofhee. Excellent opportunity. MR.. HAL
iNTELhIGHNT mi Iii GdSp' YOUNG WOMAN, age 81
80, accurate with figures, good typins abil-
tty, needed in small local of1ce OF billion
dollar company. for all-around ONCE work;
opportunity for advancement. Box 229-z,
DIANA DEERING has openings for wom-
On to conduct cosmetic parties; 3 or more
ewes. weekly: ideal positions for house
wives; average earnings $50 to $50 wk. i;
NO exper necessary; car and phone desir-
NEEDED sfls M MIMiMED1ArELY. iaEbArELY typis.-reeeption:
pleasant working cond. Call MR.. SPENCE
at NO. 2699, IL to 3 pm. Tuesday.