davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-04
0nmoor
Boys logs

50 EASY TO poh EVEN SMALL FRY CAN DO IT
FAMOUS mo BELTS NO BUTTONS NO BOTHER" FEATURE
knowledge mothers who know that Donmoors and Don
brooke toos ruqqed BELTS buttons that sturdy
elastic woistbond shirts they're put
thew wash o they look paint and they
we plan ahead and
hoard them little enough talk obo But we've done
Donbrooke tt bge Bring
your gang" in early; "eong" is ready ryou!
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Left to right
Donn,oor Knit Cotton Polo Shirts, sizes z to 6,
LIS; Sizes to 20, l.e5
Donbrooke Shorts Set, with boxer no-bet shorts
and hormonizing sports shirt; ton and blue;
sizes J to 6--------3 so; sizes to Y, 3.95
Donmoor Knit Cotton Creeper, blue, roize or
white; sizes small, medium and orge-----l.99
Donmoor Son Set, husky twill shorts; shirt in
hormonzing coIors; sizes to 6,
300 sizes to z, $50
Donbrooke by Donmoor Slack Set, boxer-type;
hardy cotton twill; shirt in hormonzine colors;
sizes 4 to 2--------------
Tots and Toddies, Junior Boys Shops, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co., WdShinetoa and Siver Spring
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

plans to make definite arrange
ments to stay there when he does
come, hence the delay. It is also
revealed that you are engaged,
and it will not be very long be-!
fore the date for your wedding
will be set.
D. M. B. Dear Sid: l love to
read your column. Will you please
help me by answering my ques-
ton. Will l meet a nice man and
get married soon?
Ans. It seems to me that you
have scorned many of your adj
mirers, some Of which may have
proved to be suitable companions,
if only given the chance. In order
to judge a person, you need to be
in their company for a period of
time. In your discussions you will
find out what you have in COM
mon, and what the possibilities are
for the future. It is pretty hard to
do this at a glance, however, Or
just by meeting someone. l would
like to help you, but space does
not permit. If you will write in
for a private reply, shall be gald
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

loyal American. They point out
that he has been cleared by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Sec'y of Commerce M. Averell
Hartman said this week that in
his opinion the subcommitte inves-
tigating DR.. Condor is itself I'm
american. He declared that the
subcommittee had summoned mem
bers of his taft to secret sessions
and has published it's interpreta-
ton of their testimony.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote
in a column a week ago that the
committee was unjust and really
subversive" in Handling it's af-
fairs" Rep. Adolph SABBATH of I'LL
nois, had this read into the Con-
gressional Record.
However, Rep John Rankin of
Mississippi, has succeeded in hav-
ing congress vote to have the re-
mark expunged from the Congress
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17
ISSUE

concluded from page r.
don that the party was being call
ed off, allegedly because Negroes
were going to attend, he is said to
have ordered the group to go thru
with the party.
Two weeks ago, the committee
on Unamerican activities began
investigating DR.. Condor, claim
ing that he has been "associating
with communists" However, the
department of commerce, of which
the bureau of standards is a unit,
refutes the charge. Officers Of
the agency say that DR.. Condor is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

to do so.
l. C. Will | move? What kind of
house will it be? Will we be happy
there?
Ans. Only one question is an
swered in the column, due to the
limited amount of space. If you
will write in for a private reply,
7 shall be more than glad to help
you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

R. r. Dear Prof. Herman: Will
you please help me to make an.
important decision in my life. You
have helped me before and l have
great faith and confidence in your
work.
Ans. Concentrating upon your
problem. I find that the plan you
have in mind will prove quite
that you will have to sacrifice
beneficial. 1t will mean however,
your time and money for the next
few months, but if you make this
decision, you will not regret it.
L. w. What is the cause of the
change in my friend?
Ans. Probing into the matter I
find that your friends has been
listening to idle gossip, hence the
change in his attitude toward you.
IL you talk to him he will e his
mistake and give you a chance to
explain.
Miss E. M. B. My mother is
swell, but refuses to let me have
company or go out after 9 o'clock
in the evening. What should l do?
Ans. Your mother is right, and
knows best. Remember, she doesn't
prohibit your going out or doing
some of the things your friends
do, because she wants to. She has
your best interest at heart, and
feels that at the age of 16 you
still need to be careful.
A. S. p. When 10 becoming to
visit me?
Ans. A careful analysis Of your
question indicates the fact that h
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

FREE: Your questions ill be answered free in this column ONLY
when a clipping Of this feature is enclosed with your question. YOUR
FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For private
reply send twenty-five cents Tin coin) and stamped envelope for my
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE
OPINIONS on any THREE questions. Address all communications to
PROF. HERMAN the ASTROLOGER, care Of the Ohio Daily Express,
1907 Germantown Street, Dayton, Ohio.
HAPPINESS
For centuries men and women have been searching for true hap
piness. They have asked themselves over and ovr again in what it con-
sstd. And no doubt you, too, have often questioned what you would
really need to ENJOY life.
The things God offers to you SO that you may ENJOY life are the
things you can find right in your own ife-things which are freely
open to you whether you are rich or poor--no matter what your age
not take advantage of them and ENJOY the happiness that is rightfully
yours.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

sional Record. Rankin is a mem
Der Of the committee and was it's
chairman before the Republicans
took over in 1947.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

You get better results by adj
vertising in the Daily Express.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
pop KONCERTA1

Liepos II POP koncerte solistas
bus harmonikos virtuozas Larry Ad-
ler. Jis ispildys Vivaldi concerto IN
A minor ir american Rhapsody"
Tarp kitu DR.. Ringwall if orke-
stro, ispildomu kuriniu yra overtlu-
ra Suppe "The Beautiful Galathea'
Massenet's "Elegie", preliudas prie
farandole is Bizet "L'Arlesienne
Suite, Johanna Strauss'o valsas
emusic of the Spheres, ir kit ku-
riniai.
Liepos 21 William Schatzkater,
nauja zibanti piano zvaigzde, lspll-
dys du populiarius veikalus su or
kestru; Tschaikovskio piano concer-
to in B flat minor ir George Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue.
Schatzkammer yra New Y,orkle-
tbs, paskutiniu laiku pragarseJes
sensacingais pasirodymais New
Yorke ir laimejes G. Gershwin'o
Rhapsody in Blue" ispildymo kon-
kursa" Lewisohn Stadiume, New
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16

Ir kada slenka laikas, uz-
mirStin nusineSdamas ivairius
gyvenimo ivykius, niekados ne
pranyksta uzmirSime did e Ii
zmoniu darbai. Jie nera mo-
mento dalykas, jie yra nepa-
prasti Svyturiai kasdieniskame
pasaulyje, sviecia ateinancioms
kartoms ir JOINS primindami, G
ka gi jos savo krastui dave?
Kaip daznai, o ypatingai isei-
vijoje megstama prikisti, kad
savasis krastas niekO ne
ia dawes. o uzmirstama,
kad kiekviena tauta ir val
stybe laikOsi tik tais EMO
nemis, kurie ne patys daug
is savO kraStO reikalauja,
bet stengiasi jam duoti.
Darius ir Girenas irode, kad
tevynes meile yra amzinai de.
ganti ugnis, kurios nei laikas
nei erdve nenuslopina. Jie iro
de, kad ir iseivijoje galima bu-
ii tikrai naudingu savo kras-
tut, irode taip pat, gaudami di-
dziule moraline ir materialine
parama is Americas Lietuviu,
kad musu tautieciai neprarado
pareigos jausmo ir idealizmo
savo krastui.
Skrisdami per Atlanta, jie lyg
stipriau sujunge Ii e V u S
Amerikiecius SUI laisvosios Lie
tuvos Lietuviais.
Ir dabar, kai Lietuvai uzeio
vargo dienos, kada musQ tau
tieciai isblaskyti svetur, is ME
ko taip pagalbos nelaukia, kaip
is Amerikos Lietuviu, argi ne
reiketu, prisiminus Dariaus If
Gireno zygi, kurie nese per At
lanta garbe Lietuvai, bent tru-,
puteliu aukotis Lietuvos reika-
lams.
Tai butu graziausias Dariaus
ir Gireno prisiminimas. A. N.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
KOVA SU UODA1S

Prize Los Angeles, CAL, ran
dasi pelkes, kuriose perisi no.
dai. Kovai SUI uodais sugalvo-
ta sekantis budas. Tos pelkes
uzveista mazom zuvytemis va.
dinamomis "gambusia affinis"
kurios eda uodu kiausinius il
perus vandenyje, tue budu SUI
naikindamos uodus pirm negU
jie igyja sparnus ir isksraido
placias apylinkes zmoniu krau-
ja ciulpti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16

Prizes penkiolika metu du
Americas Lietuviai 20-to am
ziaus pasauliui irode, kad savo
krasto meile yra didziausias
akstinas nepaprastiems dar-
bans ivykinti. Dvieju lakunu
Dariaus If Gireno vardai like
iamzinti ne tiktai Lietuvos, bet
ir pasaulio istoriioje.
Skristi per Atlanta tue metu
buvo dar sunkiai ivykdomas
dalykas, tue labiau jiems
menkai lesu teturintiems, ne.
galintiems isigyti geri a u S Y
skridimo priemoniu.
Tat, Lietuviais budami, ju
zygi vertiname ivairiais atzvil-
giais. Jie Lietuva iSgarsino nc
tiktai perskrisdami Atlanta
bet If pasauliui irodydami, kao
budami Lietuviais iseiviais, gy-
vendami turtingame, galinga-
me II dideliame kraste, jie ne
prarado meiles mazam krastui
If kad jautesi Lietuviais esq.
0 salia to, savo zygiu jie da-
We progos susimastyti ir kick
vienam Lietuviui, pasijusti di-
desniais, norinciais gy ven i,
vargti ir net mirti del Lietu-
vos, kaip tai padare du Didieji
Vyrai.
Kan teko butt Lietuvoje, tas
gerai prisimena ta didziulio
itempimo diena, laukiant laku-
nQ. Sunku uzmirSti ir ia neri-
mo ir dziaugsmo nakti Lietu-
vote, kada dideli ir mazi, SEM ir
jauni, susiguze prize radio apa
ratu lauke savo didvyriu. At
rode, kad ir laikas buvo susto-
jes: dar Wis nieko negirdeti,
dar nieko nezinia, rukas, pavo-
jinga skristi..
Ir pagaliau is ryto baisi ir
graudi zinia: lektuvas nukrites
Vokietijoie, Darius ir Girenas
zuve.
Pasitikti heroiQ j Kauno ae-
rodroma suplauke didziule mi
MIA, dekingumo ir skausmo pri-
slegta. O kada, saules nuSvie-
stame melyname horizonte pa
sirode lektuvai, mesa didvyriu
karstus, minia verk9. .,..
sitame didelio skausmo If
tautinio isdidumo mo m e n t e,
kuri dovanojo Darius If Glre-
mas Lietuvai, kiekvienas pasi-
iuto esas didesniu Lietuviu II
pats pagalvojo, o ka gi lis sa-
vo krastui dave?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
KITAS PASAULIS.
Kama

da bendrai mazai kuo skiriasi
nuo USA. Taciau patekus
Quebec provincija pasijunti at
sidures kitame pasaulyje, ku-
ris mazai kuo pasikeite nuo to
kai ten baltieji zmones, Pran-
cuzai, isikure.
Ten matyti Prancuziska Ka-
nadieciu arkitektura ir visi XII
ii skirtumai, net zmones ten
pamaldesni, ir pakelese ten is
statyta kryziai ir kopleteles.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16

Yorke, kuriame dalyvavo 60 rinkti-
niu pianistu.
DR.. Ringwall diriguos visa ellie
Tchaikovskio kuriniu, ju tarpe ir
5-tos simfonijos finala.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Gen. Nelson was an assistant to
Gen. Joseph McNarney, deputy chief
of staff, during the war and was
the object of a searching investiga-
ton by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee in connection with an
illegal order for destruction Of SUBJ
versive files in the War Department.
The new streamlining plan is the
most important and exhaustive ever
envisaged. It aims to merge the
personnel of the Foreign Service
with that of the State Department
in a single organization.
Separate Body Now.
At present the Foreign service is
separate body within the State
Department and its members must
take especially difficult entrance eX-
aminations in order to qualify for
posts abroad which may lead even
tually to career ministerships or
ambassadorships.
The State Department personnel
are civil service employees. These
people are not qualified for foreign
service unless they take the neces-
sary examinations. The members OF
the Foreign Service are profes-
sionals in the same way as Army
Navy and Air Force officers are.
Before Foreign Service candl-
dates are allowed to take the writ
ten examination they are subjected
to extreme scrutiny as to their 10y
atty, their associations and any
evidence of theological allergy"
which would make them. security
Evening star., 1948-02-05

is not clear but the general idea
behind the so-called Lobbying"
statute appears to have been to
make it as difficult as possible for
private citizens to get their case
before Congress and the press.
Public Officials Exempted.
Incidentally, public officials are
exempted from the necessity OF
stating what articles or editorials
they cause to be published.
There are statutes which forbid
public officials from using public
funds for lobbying, but they are
never enforced.
The lobbying law requires not only
the filing with the Clerk OF the
House of all activities of paid rep
resentatives of organizations but
also that this must all be printed
once a year in the Congressional
Record.
The citizen acting by himself is
confined to writing letters. Yet 1t
is only by organized effort that the
attention of Congress can some
times be obtained. Under the new
law, every item in excess OF ten
dollars paid for printing stationery
and envelopes, for addressing mail
ing lists, and for public meetings
held anywhere in the country to
discuss legislation must be accounted
for by somebody and recorded. This
includes the printers, the owners OF
auditoriums, newspapers and maga-
zines and any one who receives
money in excess Of ten dollars for
uses related to the exercise Of the
right of petition.
There are plenty of laws safe
guarding innocent Representatives
and Senators from being asked to
take bribes or from attempts at
coercion but it seems that the new
law is not really intended to protect
members of Congress from undue
influence. It is palpably designed
to restrain the citizen from exercis-
ing the right of petition, and this
can be accomplished by capricious
and arbitrary law tending to make
burdensome the free exercise by
citizens of their constitutional right
Of petition.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Mr.. Eccles, didn't offer to pay his
salary out of his own pocket.
Actually, Mr.. Truman was only
following the first-class hypocritical
policy established by some President
or other, long years ago. Kick 'em
with the velvet foot, slap 'em down
with the ermine blackjack, that's
the White House policy. What Mr..
Truman should have said, If he
hadn't wanted to try to kid the pub
lie, was something like this:
Dear Mr.. Eccles: You're out. We
don't see eye to eye. Clean up your
desk. have another man for your
job. But don't feel too badly. Some
time your successor will get the same
treatment. Sincerely, etc. -"
How I Got Fired.
I only hope that the next time I
get fired, it will be with the same
consideration for my feelings that
Mr.. Truman showed for Mr.. Eccles.
But I'm afraid that won't be the
case. I have been fired of jobs a
couple of times in my life, and the
dismissal notice has gone about like
this:
We've had enough of you, Nc
L.emore. No, don't try to tell me
about how you are taking care of a
dozen people and that the loss of
a job will cause them all to 90
hungry. I don't care how many
McLemores go hungry. Get out.
Scram. Take a powder. Vamoose.
I don't ever want to see your face
again. Don't stand there like a dope.
Go down to the cashier and get
what we owe you, if anything, and
disappear"
That's hard way to get fired,
I'll admit, but at least a fellow who
gets fired that way knows where he
stands. And that is something.
I doubt if Mr. Eccles, as he keeps
reading his walking papers, knows
whether he has been canned or not.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-02-05

movie stars that Henry McLsmors.
YOU read in gossip columns.
I threw in my five cents worth
and said that all three were wrong;
that the Mt. Everest in phoniness
were those letters written by Pres
idents of the United States to cab
met members and other high OIL
cials when they were fired.
To prove my point, quoted the
recent letter of President Truman
to Mariner S. Eccles when he
(the President) kicked Mr.. Eccles
out of his job as chairman OF the
Board of Governors Of the Federal
Reserve System.
Door Marked Exit"
All of us who hang around the
Federal Reserve System in the
afternoon, shooting pool. eating the
free lunch, and grabbing the occa-
sional fives, tens and twenties which
fiutter to the floor, know that Mr..
Eccles has been having his troubles
with administration leaders, partic-
ularly John w. Snyder, Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, man who is
closer to the President than Cupid
is to his bow and arrow. We have
long suspected that it would not be
too long before Mr.. Eccles was
shown the door marked Exit" and
asked to use it.
It happened, but let me quote
part of the Presidents letter which
broke the news to Mr.. Eccles.
"This decision, as 7 assured you,
reflects no lack of confidence In you,
or dissatisfaction In any respect
with your public service, or disagree
ment on monetary or debt-manage-
ment policies or with official action
taken by the board under your
Craftsmanship. Any who are familiar
with your record recognize your
devotion to the public welfare and
the constructiveness that has char
acterized your leadership in the
Federal Reserve System.
If that letter isn't as phony as
So bill, then I am Shirley Temple.
II Mr.. Eccles was as valuable pub
lie servant as the Presidents letter
says he was, If he was as essential
to this country as all that, then why
in the name of Jehoshaphat was he
fired? II one is to believe Mr.. Tru-
mans letter, then one Is bound to
wonder why Mr.. Truman. to keep
Evening star., 1948-02-05
This Changing World
New State Department Streamlining
Project to Be Put Before Congress

risks in the confidential jobs with
which they may be entrusted. State
Department officials are required
to take only the usual civil service
tests.
While Foreign Service officers can
not be transferred permanently to
any other department, and enjoy
lifetime security in their jobs-as
do officers in thes armed forces
State Department officials can be
moved from one department to an
other and can be deprived OF their
jobs in some cases with a change
of administration.
Many of the State Departments
civil service employees were blank
eted into the department during
and after the war from now-defunct
agencies such as the Office Of Stra-
tegic Services and the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration. Although
they have civil service status, they
can be Topped off in any economy
drive involving the State Depart
ment. They do not enjoy the secu-
rity of Foreign Service officers.
Described az Necessary.
The streamlining plan, described
as necessary for the rejuvenation
of the service, provides for single
service including both branches OF
the State Department. Some Con-
gressmen who have learned Of the
scheme describe it as machine
politics" similar to the 1885 legisla-
ton which exempted postmasters
from removal with a change OF
administration.
Although the State Department
as a whole recently has been the
target of severe criticism. especially
from Congress, because OF its con-
fused policies and lack Of candor.
the burden of responsibility for the
inner workings of this confusion"
is laid at the steps of newcomers
from former agencies.
Frequently the security check
worked in reverse, that Is to say,
those who had pronounced SYM
pathy for Communist ideology were
given preference over others. 1t Is
from among these officials who were
blanketed into the State Depart
ment that acts of disloyalty oc-
Cured
Now the attempt is being made to
place all these newcomers-men and
women whose loyalty in some cases
is ouestionable-into one service en-
toying the same security as men OF
the Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Z II pGStS. oAlC
citizen reports watching these nat
ural enemies romping about to-
pether on a school playground.
When the dogs got too rough in
their play, he said, the foxes chased
them. And the paper. to prove the
story wasn't a fake, printed a pic
ture of a dog and fox, posing to-
gether as friendly as you please.
The picture wasn't needed to con-
vince anybody at the White House
or at Democratic headquarters. Here
in Washington for the past year
the administration has suffered
from a plague of Republican Con-
eressmen. Unable to get rid OF
them Immediately, the President has
looked to the Democratic members
to hold them in check until the next
election, But now he finds some
of them-a surprising number OF
them-romping around with the
Republicans, the best friends in
the world.
Votes From "Solid South"
Sixty-three Democrats voted with
the Republicans Monday for what
the administration calls the save
the-rich' tax bill. Sixty-three, and
all but a half dozen of them from
what used to be called the solid
South.
This wasn't one of those bills that
customarily cause the hot Southern
blood to boil. It had nothing to do
with pou-tax repeal, lynching, fair
employment practices or Jim Crow
ism. It didn't touch white supremacy
or States rights. 1t was just q bill
to save little taxpayers a little