davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Word Game

Find 20 or more common English
words in
CLARITY,
meaning, ito make clear; to cleanse. 4"
Average mark is 10 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1, Words must be Of
four or more letters 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats. cats are not used 3 Only one
form OF word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING private sales our specially; il
you are buying or selling an automobile,
let US finance 1t for the purchaser. NOLAN
FINANCE CO, l10G New YORK ave. NV
Republic 1900.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
MONEY WANTED.

CAN PLACE Ist TRUST MONEY on own
er-occupied res. property at So int
JESSE LOEB, Southern Bids, MA 2O14
voR SALE. eNp TRUSTS on choice NV.
properties. Lib. disc, plus Sc int. JESSE
LOEB. MA. "O14 =
Evening star., 1948-05-03

We have the largest selections OF clean
easy payment plan. up to "A mo. 10 pay.
All cars over $500 carry 3O-day suaran-
tees. Open daily until pm, Sun. until
z pm. JET MOTOR SALES. 271p and
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. Ii. 03S6 and Ii
4s07, opp. St. Eizabeths Hosp. d
Evening star., 1948-05-03
MOTORCYCLES.

1877 B.S.A. $50 &C; S475 or make an
offer. Call after $50 pm, AID. 1896
1928 2Sth st NV
HARLEY-DAVIDsoN 1s4o model E. L. 81
many accessories; 200 miles since motor
overhauled S495. NOLAN FINANCE CO.
llO2 N. Y. ave. NV. 5
NEW TRIUMPH. Norton and Ariel motor
cycles for immediate delivery. Also the
following used machines: 1941 Indian
Scout, with new engine and paint, S39b;
l946 ARIEL, 800 C. c., $3.50: 1946 A. ]. s.,
$50 C. c.. S465: 194f B. S. A., $50 c. c.
$3.50; l947 B. s. A, 800 c. C., S675 Also
complete line of parts and accessories
for all makes. CYCLE CENTER, 9l2 9Th
NEW SHIPMENT OF TRIUMPHs, Just
arrived; speed twins and tiger zoos: in
MoToRcycLEs. aol4 NJ ST. NV. -4HO @
BUY a GUARANTEED, used motorcycle
today for less
lo47 BSA., $50 &C S625
1946 Tiger 100" Triumph 675
l946 AIS. $50 cc.-------- 475
1885 Matchless. $50 cc.----------- 45O
1a4I Harley "a" ---- 395
194l Indian "a" scout------- 275
l94S Cushman Shooter 1875
l946 Servicycle " 125
complete line of new AZ models,
AIS. MatchlesS, Ariel or Triumph, for
immediate delivery. ALLIED MOTOR
CYCLES. 20l4 M st. NV 3
Evening star., 1948-05-03
SEASONS BIGGEST BARGAIN-severns
WATERFRONT PRop.-wAhTEp.

WE ARE DESTROYS of obtaining for cash
clients, beach properties with or without
improvements. Kindly send full informa
tion in writing to Mr.. Sprstt, KAY REAL
TY CO. h50h Ga. ave NV )
Evening star., 1948-05-03
GARAGES FOR RENT

1927 10th ST. N.W.-2-story double brick
garage, suitable for storage or parking;
End commercial area. Call Mr Hill, FED
ERAL CONTRACTING Co, 9l5 New York
ave. NV. ma. 74l6 "a
Ice. I-STORY GARAGE. suitable for car
agency, repair and paint shop in best of
storage area in heart of GeoreetoWn: reas.
rent. Call WI, OSl5 10
Evening star., 1948-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

All of these cars are completely equip
ped with radio and heater. Also many
more makes and models to choose f. ON
Come out and look around. Your inspec-
ton invited. LEEDS MOTOR CO, 5I2O
Wisconsin ave, OR. 4407. Open Sunday,
Evening star., 1948-05-03

FORD 1947 Super de luxe 2-dr. 6-cyl
h. gray, very clean throughout; 30 da Y
guar; S1.595; 70 cars one location, in
doors. HILL & TIBBITTS. I114 Vermont
ave. NV, Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer,
Ma. $3.50. 3
FORD 80 Tudor: h, orig blk. finish mech
okay, very clean throughout; 30-day guar !;
S795. 20 cars. one location. indoors
HILL IL TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave NV.
Washington's Oldest Ford dealer. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

To obtain n copy OF Mr.. Colby's leafet.
send stamped. self addressed envelope
to him in care of The Washington Star.
BOX 80, Station G. New York 10, ~ Y.
together with fve cents In coin.
lCopyright. The Bell syndirate. Inc. 1a4O
Evening star., 1948-05-03
This i
is4s. The Register
end Tribune syndieat
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1948 Silver Streak S-cyl. 4-dr.
sedan; 500 miles. beautiful maroon finish
many extras: S2,7O0. GE. 2516 after 6
Evening star., 1948-05-03

'4S Super de luxe IS" 2-door: ma
White-wsll tires: r. and h.: seat
low mileage; S2.295 SATCHER
RS. INC, b100 Wis. ave. WO. 1851.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

& pm. a
FORD convertible, 1898: beautiful new
cellent: and h.: compare: 1896. PARK
WAY MOTOR CO, 304O M st. MI. O1S5.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

X At The Hecht Co. Washington and Silver Spring
Silver Spring Store open 1870 to $50 Tonight
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Air-COOled Mattress
559;;55,o! IS! ,,..
Double Size, 1850

Fresones "Foon1ex" Of the greatest innovations
in sleeping comfort since feather beds we're first dream
ed up It's the miracle noottress that buoys you up as
gently as sot water :. supports your body
keel never sogs squeoks An entirely differ
mattress from any you've slept before "Foomex"
is made from Lotex 1.-The milk from the rubber tree)
whipped to froth With millions of tiny air cells
poured into mould Gin. deep stffened It's sotn-
smooth 1t stays clean and sanitary sweet fresh
air. It's completely odoress Sheds dust RepeIs moths,
vernin, germs. Never needs repairs. Lives to ripe
old oge. You can even wash il With donp cloth 4.
just whip off the sturdy Coz soteent ticking R G. Heller
covered expressly for The Hecht CO. in reoter Wash
ington See it at our great stores Get it for
deal in deep sound Sleep
Heller Matching Box Spring u in deep with 80 resilient Coils
In Twin and Double
sumbersh F1orTh c.,
, 1948-06-05
LoVETT.

is highlighted by the Con-
gressional Investigation, and
the review says:
Although we have become
accustomed to smear tactics
of the Dies and Thomas Com
mittees, the attack on Profess
sor Lovett by the Subj Com
mittee Of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations in 1943
is one of the more horrifying
incidents in the current era
of witch-hunting."
Professor Lovett's book is
published by the Viking Press.
, 1948-06-05
THREE

ards, a native who resided on
the mainland for many years
before returning here to be
joined later by Mrs. Dunlap.
Mrs. Small, a Registered
Nurse, had never seen st.
Croix before. Although she
resided in a suburban area on
the mainland where it was
quieter than the big city, she
still desired a more peaceful
place to retire; despite dis
couragements she came to st.
Croix to join her sister and
mother and said she likes it.
Mrs. Joynes has made Sc
veral trips back and forth dur
ing the past years, and is no
stranger to the Island.
, 1948-06-05
cRUcIAN YOUTH.
ness and mischief.

ness and mischief.
Next month a gold honor
pin will be presented to Maui
rice for six months of distin-
guished service.
Maurice plans to go to the
University of San Fransico
and study to become a doctor.
He is an eighth grade student
at Everett Junior High School.
His home is at 100 West Point
Road"
, 1948-06-05
WANTED: TO U

Small SturdilY built house
with modern conviences
and with ! to 5 acres of land
near town. Owner wishing
to sell please contact the
Avis Office.
, 1948-06-05
coUNcILMEN BLAST.

in effect asking for light on
an amendment. /
The Councilman did not fail
to mention the Governor, Nor
ris de Castro, Shulterbrandt
and Taylor in his remarks.
Mr.. Downing, always an
impressive speaker, reviewed
the work of the various Gov
ernors from Paul M. Pearson
down to Governor HASTE, in
|dicating his regret at having
carried a banner celebrating
Mr.. Hastie's coming.
Next was Mr.. Brown also an
impressive speaker, he review
ed the consequences of unfit
cation as being suggested at
this time. However, he became
bitter as he began lambasting
|Ottley and the Photo News
in st. Thomas and the st.
|Croix Avis and Brodhurst,
whom he said "has been hum
bugging him"
Mr.. Gordon, who had lam
blasted Brodhurst in Frederik-
sted the night before, trained
his guns last night on Admin
istrator Taylor and other Of
ficials for the most part.
The Honorable Walter1
Hodge, who was chairman of
the meeting, in his closing re-
marks referred to "the sol
called editor" Of the Avis and
indicated that he was keeping
the slip of paper alleged to
have been found by Mr.. Brown
for campaign time.
An effort was made to per-
suade the Hon. Ludwig Harri-
gan to be chairman of the1
meeting but he refused. It
was only a few months ago.
that the same group blasted
Harrigan from the same plat
form. This time he was given
credit.
The Frederiksted audience
was cool; in Christiansted
there were many cars but few
people; and more receptive,
especially when the men LASH
ed out at the one under attack.
Editor note: This editor has
never written a note to Gov
ernor HASTE at any time. but
is proud 70 adnn% eI1eh : nn4nl
, 1948-06-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS

We will appreciate ii if you
would telephone US or send 4
message whenever your copy
Of the AVIS is not delivered
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
A Sequel TO love-. koir Hori.oo
Rv ADELE GARRISON

"Retter scram," Lillian advised,
"before ioin her. You're altogether
too fresh"
But their companionable grins as
sured me of their desire to have mo
20 to my husbands side as they
knew longed to do, and the sound
of the knocker punctuated their
"slanging" of me.
Holding Court
I opened the door, turned them
over to the care of Winters, and then
sped back to Dicky's couch, where
he was holding court for Faith, jun
ior, Roderick and Mary, seated on
cushions on the floor in front OF
him.
"Ah!" Dicky said. Here's the
Boss. Now, Junior, you can relay
to her what you've just been tell.
ing me-" ..,
NV young son turned to me with
a erown-up air that / loved, but
which gave me a nostalgia for the
vanished years of his childhood.
ats about Faith, Mother" he
said. "You know she said she didn't
believe Daddy was cleaning his gun,
but that somebody shot him?"
"Yes," l answered tensely.
"Well, l thought I'd better tell her
the TRUTH" he said. $50 ! told her
that Dad found thief in the stu
dio, hunting for money, that the
thief shot at him, and that the mans
now in the hands of the police"
Continued tomorrow)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

are protected against this condition.
1t is suggested that at present this
protection against infectious hepa-
tits be limited to the protection of
those having other diseases, preg-
nant women, and those working in
military institutions. The gamma
globulin appears to have no effect
against this disorder after it occurs.
Cases of Mumps
The gamma globulin does not
seem to have any effect in mumps,
but will prevent chickenpox. 1t may
be used in children's hospitals to
prevent contagious diseases where
cross-infection with chickenpox
might be frequent.
1t has been found, too, that gam
ma globulin administered to babies
with whooping cough may shorten
the course of the disease, reduce the
severity, and lessen the number of
complications.
Gamma globulin has also been
found quite helpful in treating scar
let fever and in lessening the num-
ber of complications of this disease.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Bv GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph.D.

A FRIEND of our family once
related the following incident to
me: "My husband and had been
trying hard for long while to
teach our son five years old to avoid
talking about certain matters; that
we did not speak, even in the family,
of unkind things about persons not
present (did not gossip); that cer-
tain things we talked freely about
at home we did not talk about else
where.
"One day our little boy and /
were riding in the car, when sud
denly the door flew open and he
rolled out. Much frightened, res
cued him. As we started off again,
| kept looking at him and l asked
him if he felt all right. He replied,
Mother, you know this is one of
the things we don't talk about. >"
Child Under Six
Every parent is embarrassed at
times on hearing the child under six
or eight innocently ask another
person a question or divulge some
information heard in the family
conversation. Sometimes the child
is rebuked or punished then and
told he SHOULD have known better"
In the first place, we parents
should expect to hear such remarks
or questions from the young child
and not assume that he shall be
sensitive always to the significance
of all these remarks. But like the
mother whose little boy rolled from
the car, we need to press on patient
ly by precept and example so as to
help the child to discern gradually
that there are certain things we
do not talk about"
Let US not confuse this matter
with anti-social attitudes revealed
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, November 80
By GENEVIEvE KEMBLE

DESPITE difficult and disap-
pointing situations, the final outlook
is not, perhaps, without hope, Sc
curity and lasting benefit, with de-
layed pleasure. But these must be
definitely worked for, not only
through judicious attention to long
range factors but by general atti-
tude to logical routine ways and
means. This may be demonstrated
in a friendly, sympathetic and con-
siderate approach to elders, employ.
ers or others whose good will is es-
sential. Social, domestic and bust.
ness issues are involved. Health also
may need attention.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may
encounter period in which pause
for reflection, with well-considered
behavior in relation to elders, em-
ployers and superiors, especially
considerate and sympathetic atten-
ton to those in domestic or social
contact, may work wonders in re-
moving obstacles or discounting dis
appointments. Sound judgment in
business, keeping a level head if
new agreements come up for deci-
sion; also health and thrift may call
for attention for pleasant and long.
range benefits.
A child born on this day may re-
quire particular attention to its edu-
cation, since its judgment may bs
slow and energy tagging.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
LOVES PERILOUS PATH
Bidding Katharine and Lillian "Good-bye," Modge
Returns TO Find Dieky Surrounded by the Children

"You know very we'll that Father
has forbidden any woman of our
family, or of the Veritzens, to stir
out of our respective suites. while
this crisis lasts, without the protec-
ton of a guard"
"But my suite is on this floor,
only few doors down." she pro-
tested.
at makes no difference if it were
next door," l said. Remember,
Dicky found a marauder in his pent
house. Just possess your respective
souls in patience, or any other virtue
you choose, while telephone"
"Ain't she the SNUG smoothie ~
Katharine asked Lillian as | moved
to the telephone.
Made Face
"If she had any higher opinion OF
herself, she'd burst" Lillian agreed,
and as l rang up Winters. l made
as horrifying face at them as l
could manage.
"Winters will be right up" told
them complacently when l came
back to them. II trust you will be
little ladies, and not shock him."
"Get back to your husband, Wom-
AMI" Katharine adjured me, before
l yield to the beast within me- and
beat you up properly"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
A Meal of Michigon's Fovorite Dishes

peach pan dowdy with cheese Gus
tard sauce. 1t may be something for
our column"
"You shall have them ALL" said
our host, giving the order to the
waiter.
SIN that case, please cancel my
order for the fruit plate" added
the Chef.
"And what becomes Of your re-
ducing diet?" l teased.
Taste Each Dish
"Oh, it shall be only a taste of
each dish Madame, for the benefit
and welfare of our readers"
In general we found the price of
food in Detroit below the average
cost on either the east or west coast.
This is because Michigan home
makers are making good use of the
foods grown in their state. Further
more, they are thrifty shoppers,
and are willing to spend enough
time and care in cooking and pre-
pairing food, to make inexpensive
tough meats and everyday vege-
tables taste good and look attrac-
tive.
1t was very busy day for the
Chef and me, with two guest broad
casts and television show; but we
found time to work out the recipes
for the interesting dishes we en-
joyed and to plan menu including
them to pass on to you.
roMoRRoW's DINNER
Cream of Chicken Soup Rolls
Pickerel or Perch Fillets with
Shallot Butter
Sauteed Potatoes Harvard Beets
Peach Pan Dowdy
Cheese Custard Sauce
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve -Four
s Cream of Chicken Soup
Cut off all bits Of meat from the
frame of leftover chicken, duck or
turkey, and small-dice it. Then make
soup stock from the frame and bits
of skin, trimmings, etc. With the
stock prepare the cream soup as
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Teaching Child Not to Talk
OF Private Things in Public

by the young child who speaks in
ugly ways to older persons or calls
them by ugly names. AS have said
before, we should treat such behav-
ior decisively and rebuke or punish
the child effectively when he so
offends in our hearing. The type Of
case is definite and the child can
easily learn of its wrong. But when
this same child repeats something
heard or learned in his own family,
without any obvious purpose to do
wrong, we need to be very patient
and considerate.
We parents just can't afford to
speak in the family unkindly about
any person or let ourselves drift
even onto the verge of gossip; and
not only because the listening child
might repeat the particular remark
but that he might learn to gossip
himself, because we might not only
do inner harm to ourselves but also
bring up the child to dwell on ugly
attitudes and ways.
Kind and Patient
Also when we are calm, kind and
patient, we can lead even the child
two or three to see that certain
personal matters as relate to elimi-
nation, for example, we do not dis
cuss before company. Even if he
should ask question related to sex,
we would not reveal embarrass-
ment. Before certain persons we
would answer frankly while before
others we would tell the child kindly
and honestly that We would answer
him later.
In skillfull ways we will aim to
lead the growing child that such
information as we give him regard
ing "the facts of life" he won't dis
cuss outside the family. Unless we
do so, our best sex instruction at
home can do more harm than good.
(My bulletin, Undesirable Sex
Habits in Children" contains a good
list of books for sex instruction at
home, which bulletin may be had in
a stamped envelope.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. Our daughter, six, always
talks very loudly. Reasoning, rebuk-
ing and Furnishing do no good.
A. They won't. Her very loud
talking may arise from poor hear
ing or other physical causes, which
should be checked by the physician;
or from her feeling insecure, tense
and excited. My bulletins, "The
Nervous Child" and "The Nervous
Mother" may be had in a stamped
envelope.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
A Winter
Cleanup
OF Beddinu
BY ELEANOR ROSS

DON'T neglect your bedding
when readying and cleaning the
house for the winter season. Only
too often, every scrap of the house
gets = good overhauling, all but the
bedding, something that really
should receive priority. Remember,
too, that routine care of bedding as
part Of the regular cleaning makes
the semi-annual job easier.
II innerspring mattresses are
turned every two or three weeks,
and solid upholstered mattresses
every weekend to end one time,
and side to side the next-the wear
will be more evenly distributed.
Once . month mattresses and box
springs are easily cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner attachment or with
= soft, clean, dry brush.
Spring Housecleaning
During Autumn and Spring house.
cleaning, bedsprings and boxsp1ings
should also be turned end to end to
equalize the wear. Placing mat
tresses out Of doors when there is
sunshine or near an open window
for at least half day will freshen
them.
When moving innerspring mat
tresses, they never should be bent
or rolled, as this may damage the
inner construction. For the same
reason, they should not be beaten
with q rug beater, or stood on end.
Pillows should be gently pumped
up every day when making the beds,
and not pounded or thumped, as this
tends to break the feathers. On lin
exchanging days, if the pillows
without slips are placed at an open
window, the fresh air will fluff up
the feathers nicely. During house
cleaning time, pillows can be aired
outdoors, but not in the direct sun
shine, as this tends to dry the
feathers.
Washing pillows is a difficult
chore except for the most expert
enced, expert housekeeper, and it is
better to give the job to reliable
laundry or cleaner with the proper
equipment.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

RECENTLY we were guests at
. luncheon party given for us in
the restaurant of the leading de-
partment store in Detroit, where
We were scheduled to put on our
stage-show. "Ida Bailey Allen and
The Chef" '''' . '''''
"The cover of this menu-card is
beautiful" ! exclaimed.
ut is reproduction of painting
by q leading American artist" ex-
planned our host. "This store COM
missioned ten of Americas distin-
Tuished painters to do a series
which would permanently record
various phases of life in Michigan.
There is collection of one hundred,
called Michigan on Canvas This
had its first showing in this store,
and is now on an extended tour of
Michigan to portray to the people
the assets of their great state, its
unique advantages, singular beauty
and varied pattern of living"
Splendid Idea
"What splendid idea," remarked
the Chef. 1--WE have had food and
song, and today we have beautiful
paintings on menu-cards to put US
in a mood Of appreciation"
"Now let's consult the menu"
suggested our host, "and see what
foods we can find to appreciate"
ordered the shoppers luncheon,
priced at one dollar. "Cream of
chicken soup, pickerel with shallot
butter; sauteed potatoes, Harvard
beets, celery, poppy seed rolls, or
ange sherbet and coffee" 1t was
not only appetizing and well bal
anced, but remarkable value for
the money.
81 would like your fresh fruit
wheel plate" remarked the Chef.
"Good for your avoirdupois," l
commented approvingly.
"Ah, but here is chicken pie with
gravy" he added. Gas a member
Of the profession l would like to
know how the Chef of the restau-
rant prepares this. Then there is
jellied Waldorf salad which may be
unusual; and for dessert, here is
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
THANK SGIVING LEFT
By MARION CLYDE MeCARR0LL

DREAMED turkey, sliced
~ cold turkey, turkey hash
they're all old familiar versions
of the post-Thanksgiving tur-
key or any post-party bird.
So, for a change, whenever
you have any leftover turkey
or any other kind of poultry
you might like to try one of
the following.
eRANBERRY.TuRKEY SANDWICH:
Toast slices enriched white bread
and spread with butter or marga-
rine. Place a crisp lettuce leaf on
one slice and top with 2 slices tur-
key. Cover with a second slice of
toast and spread with tbsp. cram
berry sauce topped with another
crisp lettuce leaf. Top with third
slice of toast.
cREAMED TURKEY IN CRANBERRY
BREAD sTUEFINc RING: Grind qt.
fresh cranberries and add c.
sugar. Melt u c. butter or marga-
rine in a small skillet; add ! c.
chopped celery and saute for FIVE
min. Combine cranberry and sugar
mixture, sauteed celery, 2 tbsp.
chopped parsley, gal. soft half-in.
bread crumbs, 2 tsp. salt, "a tsp.
sage, c. milk and / beaten egg.
Bake in creased Tin. ring mold in
moderate oven (35oF) for 80 min.
To fill ring generously with
creamed turkey, use this recipe:
Melt tbsp. butter or margarine
in saucepan blend in Is tsp. pep
per, n tsp. salt and 2 tbsp. -four.
Add C. milk and cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add ~ c.
turkey.
This will serve 8.
Leftover bread stuffing is some
times a problem. No one wants to
throw anything away these days,
but somehow leftover stuffing
doesn't taste quite the same as it
did when served with just-out-of-
the-oven bird. II makes tasty dish
in itself, however, and good main
luncheon course, if you simply slice
it, dip in egg and fry to golden