davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-26

every one concerned is fervently
hopeful, Mrs. Kerr Is making no
final disposal of production rights
to her play until she knows who
Will play the principal male role.
Either of two prominent actors
mentioned for the key character
would suit the playwright, but their
availability is in question. They are
Thomas Mitchell who came back to
Broadway after a long absence last
season IN AN Inspector Calls" and
Leo G. Carroll. Both have pro-
fessed q strong liking for the plays
Father Moynihan, a crochety,
elderly priest who is the classical
reactionary cleric until he is saddled
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Distance Record
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Sonny Tufts once played
right end for Yale (and got two bad
knee injuries), but he has yet to
make his longest football run. For
Interference" he'll start his touch
down gallop at Wrigley Field here,
where part Of the picture is being
filmed, but the bone-jarring tackle
will take place on an RKO sound
stage, several miles from the field,
on the last day of production.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Women CanHeIp
Men SUFFERING.
From Backache.

Don't let your rasa-tsk er ysuf family 1oA
tired, rundown o. sa1sr from DaskaaAa,
Getting Up Nights. Bia6dE vseknses BIZ
Nervousness, Or Rhsumatie Pains. oae -
non-organie and Aon-systemie Kidney aA1
Dladder teoublss, without trying cystsx.
This grsat nsdleine, . doetorS formula,
has helDeA tAousands Of suherefs for over
q ysalv. Uasliy the very drst doos &
cstsw staxts - work immediately 70 help
yoa u . vays: L Helps natuEs remove nri:
2aAtng snos0u acids, poisonous wastes and
ss9tain 1sgnR .. This cleansing oet3sn helps
natuPs ansvia4s many pains, oaAAs, soce-
ns0 aAA stt2nssa .. Helps reduss night
- dny 80 Auo pesnstine better asaA
Ga eSueGR SIs0 1xuU11t todA4. 161n1v
tt U6Sa01oel UAa0 e19 a11(n10 -
Evening star., 1948-09-12
lula Thomas We'd

Now on their way to the Pocone
Mountains are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Charles Wood, who were married
last evening in st. Peters Church
the Rev. Charles w. Nelson offciat-
ing. The bride is the former Miss
Julia A. Thomas Of this city, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M
Thomas of jamestown, N. OAK.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. MFR. Peter Kupfer-
schmidt of Chicago. Miss Angels
Thomas was her sisters maid od
honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Edward SteagaN and Miss
Mary Wood, sisters Of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Thomas Gwinn and
Miss Donna Sehonberser, both o1
CEsselton, N. Oak.
DR.. Victor ESch was best man fol-
the bridegroom, who Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Wood. The
ushers were Mr.. Henry Rowe, Mr.
Donald Batson, Mr.. Edward Steagall
and Mr.. Daniel O'Neill Of York. Pa.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
THIRTY-OkE

Mss Thsedssio S. Gss, eIsvsisad, oais
iita FsiIswias The AYDs Rsdssias Pi9
~As you can see. not only lost weight /. :: :. I
also lost inches," says Miss Gutt. Il now
weight 127, formerly 10. Wear size II dress.
! feel much better and am proud Of my
AYDS' figure. shall always recommend
che AYDS Plan of reducingr"
Evening star., 1948-09-12

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Milton
Simpson, Miss Grace Even Simpson
became the bride last evening o1
Mr.. Jack La Rue Waters, son Of
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Waters of East
Chicago, Ind. DR.. Lenski of the
Grace Lutheran Church of1ciatet
at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by hel
two sisters, Miss Marjorie Ever
Simpson and Miss Ruth Eleanor
Simpson. Mr.. Jack Schuyler was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Robert Moxley. Mr.. Stephen M
Simpson, IT., and Mr.. Burton Meyer
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Bswsred Tommie big for his
underwear marked according to his years is too
good EZ Underwear Is sized - y
according well AGE naturally2 e. r.
gives a perfect child Of age! When you . py
shop just jot the weight Of child then )
be guided CHART You'll find NV
on underwear both teenagers and infants. And
remember the just-right fit Of EZ Underwear
comfortpus eliminates big bunchness and toosma
binding! too since weihtted garments Of
course, last longer! Ask for E-Z Hosiery, too!
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Miss Sanders We'd

Miss Laura Betty Sanders. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Page Sanders OF
Vienna, Va, and the late Mr.. San
ders, was married last evening in
the Forestville Methodist Church to
Mr.. Stewart Shelton Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Smith, sr.,
of Richmond. The Rev. Edwin S.
Sheppe of the Martinsville Vao
First Methodist Church of11ciated.
Given In marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. A. C. Speight, the bride was at
tended by Miss Elaine Quarforth of
Arlington. Mr.. Walter Smith, jr.,
was best man for his brother and
Mr.. William Conkle and Mr.. Hugh
Morse, both of Richmond, were the
UsherS.
| After a brief wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

the Cathedral Church of the Ma
tivity in Bethlehem. The Very Rev.
Robert w. webb, dean of the cathe-
dral, offciated.
The bride was given in marriage
ny Mr.. Joseph I. Hammond, jr., of
New York. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mather of this city and Mrs. Isa-
dore Markowitz of Newark. N. j.,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

were the attendants. Mr.. Robert
Clayton of Bethlehem was best man
for his cousin and the ushers were
Mr.. Clifford Lewis and Mr.. Frank
Zelezen.
After brief wedding trip in the
Poconos the couple will make their
home in Bethlehem at 735 Delaware
avenue
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Saxton Wood
lof Takoma Park announce the en-
Igagement Of their daughter, Kath-
arine Margaret. to Mr.. william
Wadsworth Propts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fehmeyer of Annap-
oils. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Both Miss Wood and Mr.. Propts
attend Maryland University.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Miss Grav Married

The wedding of Miss Barbara j.
r. Gray, daughter of Mr.. Julian r
Gray and the late Mrs. Gray OF
Graystone, Warrenton, Va, and Mr.
A, David Clayton. son of Mrs. Mar
gsret Clayton of Bethlehem, Pa.
took place yesterday afternoon in
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Shop folk about FRIGIDA1RE
Refrigerators Is always fun {.
for once you're acquainted" with
all the wonderful features a
FRIGIDAIRE offers, you'll never
make the mistake Of choosing
any other kind! First, take the
measurements" Of your family,
your particular requirements and
kitchen %. then get your perfect
"ft" from FRIGIDAIRE's wide
selection Of new types and sizes.
Next, consider cost Of operation
bearing in mind that each
FRIGIDAIRE boasts the famous
Meter.Miser that uses only a
trickle Of current! In addition
>. you'll have up to 509o more
food storage space in the same
kitchen space! See your FRIGID-
ARE Dealer before you buy!
Evening star., 1948-09-12
February Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fulton Wynkoop
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Edna Mae, to Mr.. Charles
Richard Walton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Walton Of Chevy
Chase.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Time k monev doing dishes the long way!
The soap savings bank" I recommend is CHIFFON
- for there's NO waiting around for
dissolve That's because these
]
SHI M fakes explode into extra rich,
~ suds instantly remaining thick and bountifu until
(xl the last shining last glass sparkling
>N And soapess substitutes, CHIFFON con-
tains drying chemicals which why it guards
~ the soft lovelness Of hands. Yes your
- lovely know there Ia substitute forsCH1k
FoN use it for dishes AND laundryL
Evening star., 1948-09-12

NOWi WITHOUT DIETING you can lose ugly pounds an
regain that lovely slender figure with this AYD
Reducing Plan No drugs axaves exercise Absc
utey harmless You simply take AYDS before meals whc
automatically ebs the appetite The result il cat D an
accordingly lose weight.
AYDS pronounced Ads) harmless eaten By abab,
guaranteed by $40 900 Lloyds Of London policy to
absolutely pure. No need know you reducing
you follow the AYDS plan AYDS be carried m purse
pocket 1t has been used by for ten yes
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Wont to enjoy easier, shorter
cooking hours yet serve your
family better meals? Then here's
your answer get a General
Mills PressufeQuick Saucepan!
Betty Crocker recommends 1t .. I.
and no wonder! It's 30 quick, 50
easy and SO remarkably safe to
use. In fact, the new Pressure
Quick Saucepan has four sepd-
rate safety devices that make it
extra-safe even for a first-time
user. And here's something else
you'll 60 for the Betty
Crocker Guide to Pressure Cook.
ing that comes with each Pres
sureQuick Saucepan. 1t contains
dozens of time-saving taste
tempting recipes and gives you
complete cooking timetables and
easy directions. Ask to see this
wonder cooker at your Dealers.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Well, Jvnior's sehoolbooks are
in for another semester Of pun.
ishment. You can help him keep
them whole and useful through
out the year by making a kraft
paper cover for each book and
sealing it on with transparent
Scotch" Cellu1ose Tape. Keep a
roll handy. too, for mending the
pages he's bound to tear from
time to time. And If he lugs a
lunch-try sealing the package
with sticks-at-a.touch Scotch"
Tape. Look for genuine Scotch"
Brand Tape in the gay plaid dis
penser at stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Clever n,aks-vp can.ahide many
a flaw but no amount of it
can disguise a rough, faky COM
plexion, "highlighted" by old
looking. dry-skin lines! A rich,
penetrating cream, however. can
work wonders, which is why I
urge you to use WOODBURY. Spe-
cial Dry Skin Cream regularly.
Rich in lanolin's smoothing bene-
fits and 4 other special skin
softeners, it penetrates right into
the pores of your parched. thirsty
complexion helping to Danish
"tell.tale" tiny lines! You'll
thrill" at the fresher. younger
look that comes with this pene-
trating cream! Get large. luxu-
rious jar of WOODBURY. Special
Dry Skin Cream.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

his part of production. That's high
er than average. Out OF this sl0yS0o
had to come costs of producing the
goods. About ~ per cent. or $4,4lo.
went for raw materials. power, and
ether necessary expense.
What Makes America?
THIS AVERAGE worker himself
was paid $780, The government
tax bill was $1,000, There was put
aside $3.50 to replace and modernize
tools that wore out All these costs
came to $500, which taken from
$4,000 leaves a profit of $1,l00. On
an investment Of $13,s30 that's a.
bout Q per cent That's not bad Ell
ther.
However, stockholders were asked
to leave $3.50 Of this profit In the
business, making $l3.780 for this
average worker to use the following
year. Stockholders were then paid
$500 In dividends, or about 8 per
cent return on their money. This is
the way that Du Points annual re-
port reads in terms Of each worker.
1t represents wonderful coordina-
ton Of the worker management
team. When you duplicate this
many times, with big and little bu-
siness, you've got what makes AM
erica.
The measure Of America, then,
) is how well all Of us cooperate.
We've done a wonderful job in the
past, despite misunderstanding
here and there. This system, that
permits us to use all our talents
and all our resources, is sometimes
called free competitive enter
prise" But 1t is also a wonderful
adventure in cooperation. More
than any other land today, more
than can be found of any nation
in history-we have succeeded in
bringing "the greatest good to the
greatest number Of people"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

THE AMERICAN success is the
story of large numbers Of people do
ing something together. When an
enterprise prospers, everybody con-
nected with 1t prospers and the sue
cess legend must be divided among
them" The statement was made by
Mr.. Crawford Greenewalt, president
of the Du Pont Company, who be-
lieves that Americas unique posi-
ton was achieved mot because we
have more coal or more gold or
more land, but because we have
more incentive, more venture, more
determination Now, when the rest
of us get out and talk that way.
believe that we will begin to see the
greatness of America.
If management thinking at Du
Pont is any key to the attitudes
generally held in industry, I think
we may all be encouraged to expect
greater and greater things as Amer
lea goes ahead year after year.
No Mere Accident
INDEED, "the greatest good to
the greatest number Of people" Is
a description that just fits America
But it is no accident. 1t includes
the ways we cooperate, capital with
labor and labor with capital-until
actually there are no differences.
When you consider that persons
willing to deny themselves put up
their savings to the tune of $13.500
for each worker at Du Pont,
you see how the stockholders COOP
Grated That makes good solid in
vestment behind the average Du
Pont worker. It's higher than aver
age. Proper and wise use Of tools
and human energy enabled this av-
erage worker to collect $10,6 for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. II
Especial to Northwest Times)-A
small box-Hke 70-lR machine
rushed by plane from st. Louis to
oailinger hospital--today is feed
ing preciow oxygen through the
throat Of a 25-year-old Silver
Spring mother fighting for her life
against deadly bulbar polio. ac-
cordine to George Beverage Of the
Washington Evening Star.
The patient : mrs. Meriyn
Stratman who lives at $3.50 Sligo
Greek Parkway, Silver Spring,
Md. She entered GaIlinger hespi-
tai last week with polio.
The disease attacked the nerves
leading from her brain, paralyzing
the throat muscles that permit
breathing and swallowing.
oallznger surgeons, Beveridge
reported. performed a tracheotomy
operation-cutting q small OPEN
ing directly into the windpipe. Doc
tors fed Mrs. stratman intraven-
ously.
But when the chest muscles that
control breathing also became pa
ralyzed. DR.. Louis X. Sweet, chief
medical officer In pediatrics thou
ght Of the machine he had read a.
bout In q medical journal. Il for
ces q high concentration of oxygen
into the lungs. despite paralysis.
DIR. Sweet called the Washington
chapter Of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. asking
whether one Of the machines could
be found-quickly. Within hours
headquarters Of the foundation IN
New York located one Of the oxy-
gen inhalators IN st. Louis.
A short time later. the equip
ment and . doctor. American
born Dr.. Kenneth sugicka. from
Barnes hospital. 50. Louis, were
on their way 10 Washington by
air.
DR., sugioka, 2s-year-old grad
uate of Washington University
Medical School In st. Louis. ex-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Nisei Medic Flies with Air Machine
ToSaye Woman Struck by Polio

planned that pioneer work on the
machine was done by group Of
doctors at Minneapolis General Ro-
spital two years ago One Of them
was Or. James Elan, director Of
the Laboratory Of Applied Thora-
cic Physiology at Barnes. who de-
veloped notifications In the ma
chine now In use at Gallinger.
Purpose Of the machine is to
feed pure oxygen into the lungs
and expel the used gas with each
breath" The oxygen bubbles from
a tank through water-to warm
and moisten it-and Is routed, air
tight. Through the tracheotomy
tube In the patients throat. Ano-
ther tube carries off the used gas.
without such machine to regu-
late the exact amount of oxygen
taken in, DR.. Sugioka explained,
1t would not be possible to get such
a high concentration Of the life
giving gas.
The laboratory at Barnes Hospi-
tai, DR.. Sugiol<a said, has made two
notifications in the machine
constructed partly Of war surplus
equipment. One is a device that
keeps the body cavity clear of
fluids which drain from the body.
The other sounds whistle when
the oxygen supply gets low, warm
ing doctors and nurses.
DR.. Sweet praised the fast ac-
ton of the polio foundation in get
ting the machine here. If it hadn't
been for such services of the orga-
nization, he added 1--WE couldn't
have begun to have the success we
have had here at Gallinger with
polio"
Whether the equipment will have
helped save Mrs. Stratmens life
Is too early to tell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Nltv,AV DcttUt,


METHODIST
10 a.m.--Sunday School and Is
sci worship service.
II a.m.--Nisei worship service.
7:S0 p.m.-Young peoples fell
lowship.
isT CHRISTIAN TNTERRACIAL
8p. m.-Services by the Rev. J.
J. Pruitt in YMcA chapel. Fourth
and Madison.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am.-Young peoples service
In English.
p.m.--Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 a.m.-Church school for all
ages
10 a.m.-Issel worship service.
10 am.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
PRESBYTERIAN
l1:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship service.
Sci Adachi, student pastor, to speak
on 1.-The Word of Cod"
$3.50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
Fellowship
p.m.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
Q am.-Issei rory Communion
Rev. @. Shot,
9:45 am.-Sunday School, M rs
Gladys Gray.
II am.--Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night yPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

Every church b requested 10
send In It's notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week 20 that the
changes may be made according
~ ana IN time for The Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
e:45 a.m.-Sunday Bcnool.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
il:i5 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
ll;i5 s.m.-Nursery during Young
People service IN the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 9 TO pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Hiro Nishimura: Organist:
Etsuko Ichikawa; Receptionists:
DI1dftna OldSS.
IL a.m-Young Peoples devotion
al service Chairman: Hisa Matsu-
bara: Organist: Yasulxo Ota: Ush-
erettes: Senior Girls: Speaker: Rev.
Masunaga
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.--sunday School for nurs-
cry, Kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
In primary department.
II a.m.-Nisci worship service.
p.m.-Bibie study class for M
sci every Monday.
MARYKNuLL
0 am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction viii Be held follow
Ing i0:30 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

At present tuberculosis, which
kills nearly $4,000 Americans year,
kills at the rate Of 1877 persons
day, one person every 10 minutes.
Buv Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

It Is difficult to believe that .
true gentleman viii ever become q
.gamester, q nbertine, or q sot.
g. II. Chaplin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
MARYKNuLL

0 am. and 1880 a.m.-Lcw Mass
Benediction win be held follow
Ing i0:30 Mass
Evening star., 1948-06-09
By Aneelo Pafri

The family Is the basic unit OF
national life. Without children we
cannot endure. Yet 1t would seem
that this hard fact is overlooked by
those who should be the first to con.
slider it gravely and make decisions
relating to 1t wisely. Home builders
talking loudly about the fine new
houses they are offering to newly
married people, build two and three
room apartments and rent them at
the top of the market.
Children need room-spaee to live
in, space to grow in, space to play
and work in. How that can be done
in cramped quarters such as are Of
fered today is beyond me. There is
no place for the children to live in
much less for them to play in.
Parents must work to support the
children. Work is done largely In
cities or crowded towns near river
fronts and railroads. The workers
have to stay close to their work
Time is precious, fares are high
strength is limited; so the closer to
the work the better. That makes
the crowded apartment inevitable
It also makes cramped, stunted, de-
prived childhood inevitable.
There Is still lot Of land in this
country that is not occupied. We
do have fine roads. good railroads
and IN addition air service Is rapidly
developing so that soon planes also
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Room for Children

will be carrying freight. Then isn't
there way to take work out Of the
city and allow workers to live where
the air Is cleaner, the housing
cheaper. and space for living gener-
GUS? It could be done. 1t should
be done before we start making laws
about 1t.
We are having . great deal OF
trouble with children who make
grave mistakes, mistakes that In
older people are called crimes. Now
most Of these children are intelli-
gent. They take wrong roads because
the better ones are so hard to find.
Give them healthy activity. suff1-
cient to absorb their interest and use
their vitality. In this way, healthy
attitudes can be promoted.
Children do not want to play
always under direction. Play is the
expression Of the free spirit. This
feeling OF freedom Is as essential
to children as to their elders. Given
Evening star., 1948-06-09

cubic feet. To use just open the
can and place the chemical block on
inclosed wire bracket. Moisture
from the air collects on the chemical
block and drips into the metal con-
tainer. 1t goes to work the instant
the lid is removed from the con-
tainer. This "drier- outer" protects
against damage in closets, base
ments, cabinets. cupboards, trunks
and even tool chests.
The demonstration of new
cleanser has been going great guns
in one of the large stores and will
continue through the rest of this
week at least. 1t contains no soap
therefore is free from alkalis, acids
and fatty ingredients. They say 1t
will clean everything" We list a
few: Auto exterior, glassware, tile
porcelain, washable wallpaper, wood
work or floors, leather, Venetian
blinds, lampshades, tapestries, up
holstered furniture and such ma
terials as flannel. lace, woolens, silk
and linen. There are others in
cluded. but this list is cross Sec
ton. Specific directions are listed
on the container and they vary
according to the items to be cleaned
The basic instruction is to dissolve
a certain amount of the powder in
an amount of water and use the
foam only. If the cleanser proves as
good as rumor indicates it should be
worth while to keep a supply on
hand.
We wonder If Dad has ever thought
of wearing razor in his vest pocket?
There is one now on the market
designed to tuck in your pocket ano
go along to the Office or on trips
1t is just the size and shape of a
streamlined pen and Is ever
equipped with . CLIP.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

students and teachers will be actu-
ally engaged in classroom work fol
week at the Fashion Fair. Speci-
mems Of the students work are also
being featured at the exhibition.
New York, leading center Of fash
ion In America, has been the ideal
location for this type OF formal
chronological training. The tnsti-
tute located at 225 West oath street
Is in the heart Of New York's gar
ment industry.
What originally started as an ed
ucational pioneering experiment is
giving this industry its designers Of
the future. One can readily see
the necessity for such a venture
It Is this garment district that pro-
duces more than 80 per cent of the
women's clothes In the United
States,
Evening star., 1948-06-09

Students work five weeks and
study five. The garment industry
ever eager to absorb young, new
talent, has been a most enthusiastic
supporter Of the whole program
All phases Of the apparel creation
and designing are touched upon by
the students who are Of q college
level intelligence.
Available to the students are lee
lures by leaders in the industry
who came up "the hard way" Also
available through a special arrange
ment are the files and clothes of the
Costume Institute Of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art.
Part of the large exhibit Of the
Fashion Institute Of Technology is
model plant with actual equip
ment used by the students in their
classroom work, In fact, over 200