davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
SGT. NORMAN BUlY 10 BE TRANyFERRED TO pT.
 BARROW IN N0vE4BEa

Sgt. 1st Class Norman Buoy of the Alaska Communications System has received notification of a trans fer to Point Barrow. Mrs. Bucy and their two children, Richard and Kathleen will accompany Sgt. Buoy to his new post.
 Sgt Buoy has been stationed in Juneau total of five years and his wife is the former Colleen Hell Ian, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Hellan of Juneau The Bucys expect to receive travel orders. at the end of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
GORDON D IN WITH
 SABLE AND HALIDU1

The Gordon D. unloaded 5000 pounds of sable and 1000 pounds of halibut at Juneau Cold Storage this morning. Skipper is Olaf Aase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
GUN ToTER FINED

Richard Benson was fined $50 and given a three-month suspend ed sentence by Judge William Holzheimer in the City Municipal Court yesterday on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon His gun was confiscated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29

WANT ADS BRING REsULTsl
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Scttans and whitsns kin. Gives
unusual protection Against thu
ro0ghening effects Of soap and
water. ~ o foundation cream,
Asfdksn leaves q smooth, dull
fkaish.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

AI EN- ION-Ceran Toilet Preparations Lutgase 1folds
and Jsws!ry subject 2o tax under ISd.i 1ntsrn.
az than IS and wsteh:s r.t,%9s % not more than
Evening star., 1948-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PHARMACIST desiring profitable busines.
in rapidly growing town, investigate. Drug
store. fountain service. household appli.
ancss and notions; brick building on busy
able for inspection; profitable, going bust.
ness. Priced right
Unusual opportunity - Established elec.
trical and housephold appliance business
on Main street. La Plata, Md: 2-stors
building on 33x204foot lot; large store
room. 6-room apartment with modern
conveniences: building fixtures and com.
plete stock, $4,000. plus inventory OF stock
at cost. LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata. Md
JEWELRY STORE located on busy street
all-cash business, averaging about S35,OO(
pei, year. Priced at 81 900 plus dollar-for.
dollar for stock.
Hardware store, located in growing com.
munity. avcraging about ST 900 per week
Can be had for the give away price o;
81 500 plus dollar-for- dollar for stock
Grocery store-DGS corner store with
living quarters doing about ST. 900 pei
week; has beer wine license, truck, and
nice fixtures. Priced at $4,000, lock
stock and barrel. Call S. TAETLE. with
ACME REALTY CO., DI.s1l6: Sunday and
EN- 2DIa
Evening star., 1948-10-24
WHOLESALE BEER

Two 1l2-ton trucks, . hand trucks. l con-
veyer, | refrigeration compartment. etc.
etc. and office equipment included; cinder-
block bldg. with r.r. siding; $4,000 sales
rerorted last yr.; in town: sacrifice price
$4,000: only $4,000 down. Vincent Vaz-
quez, STROUT REALTY, Box $50. Stafford
Evening star., 1948-10-24

BUSINESS is our speciality: special prices
or or Shite; Ss only $4,000 down. down i'' ''''''
Grocery, beer and wine; b-rm. apt.
81 300 weekly; 500 rent; many more
opportunities in restaurants, tavernS,
groceries. dress shops. pawn shops and
many more; desirable Dstings needed.
AUERBACHCO, D1. 6501i 1874 st.
n.w.; evesn VI 9210, DE. s640. AID. 5aO7
Evening star., 1948-10-24

CROCHETED BEDSPREAD, very large
double-bed size, Poinsetts pattern; S7b,
SGsToaM:BUHfr cts IN: 1ss TWIN STROLLER $50 or
plasI. sHstss5: 5
bavENPoRT and al" matching chair; original
nw sSo Sp soa sse css 6e fSs to
Rb&yESPoRr, Al ssPSfEr reasonable; typewriter, good
= ASp sf5razf chxk G mspe s Tsie
phone TIE. $685. Sunday. after 9 pm.
DEEP FREEZE. almost new; SO Gu, IT,,
eeiIent Sl Condition ! ssst $3.50. selling for
Sep SEE cfih fREEzE sl'fS fprspIAY CABINET, SIT
mirror-type; soda fountain. sandwich
hih bfisEE iso ESSfNE sash 81 GsTARTERs 1a and 80
Sese Se rEes Phone snd 4r efs s7s fGr Grey ma1ns
prsea pfsk rsssonabs sssSs a4 sss e'h
DESKS. warehouse. sale. executiye; 60,in,
for @ the once UNITED EsgInMENT S az, c; e.: s.
Sfsks Sc s0SfEa pksks. sa pfsks, A sos ali kinds
up; ONCE chairs, So up. 1112 14th st..
DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING of
black and white. color film; 24:hr; service.
BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave, (opp. Just. Dept
representative. brilliant cut finest quality.
GOLFERS. ST. 1897.
DIAMONDs-Lady's ring, diamonds
for for sib6. 30 NO. soas. ~
DiAMoNDs..Ladys sol: y Ct; s1eeoo:
Iady's., " Ct, $l2b: ladys, e. $5eo;
isdy's sd blue.1hlte' e.; o'i i I Ct. $42t; iadys. =
g., 1915: lady,s. ga Ct. $s75; ~ lsdy5;;
prices include mtgs Trades accepted
Money-,Rck guarantee. LIVINGSTON d
CO.. IL b n st. NV. ME. 3440. 80
Evening star., 1948-11-28
JOE CovELLO

lies they tell. when they tell them and how
often. Doctors Mark A. May and Hugh
Hartshorne of Yale University spent four
years studying the lying habits of IL 900 sub
jects. Very intelligent people. they discovered,
lie less frequently than those who are average
or only slightly above average But the most
scrupulous, strangely enough, are the men
tally retarded. Apparently the slow-witted
stick closely to the truth simply because they
do not have the imagination to spin yarn or
alter a story
Men and women tell about an equal number
of lies, though women, according to DR.. John
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Larson, former Assistant Illinois State Crimi-
nologist, are much more adept at dressing up
the truth. And they have great facility for
making their lies sound believable," main-
tains DR.. Larson. They don't backtrack as
readily as men do. They're loyal to a lie once
it's told and they'll cling to it tenaciously even
after the evidence has given them away"
Psychologists who recognize that lying is
too widespread today to be considered abnor-
NAL "a Catholic priest recently admitted that
it was the sin most often confessed to him)
have tried to analyze the motives at work
when people wilfully distort facts Everyone,
they've discovered. will tell lie to be polite.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
You are, if you're like 81 out of 100
Americans. In fact, science says, if you
always tell the truth, you're abnormal
BY PAULA PHILIPS

Perhaps you are shocked. You shouldn't be.
As a group. the teachers who participated in
this experiment apparently have higher
honesty rating than the general population.
Lie Detectors Donst Lie
FoR according to the latest findings, 81 out of
every 100 people tell lies at least occasionally,
many of them regularly. In fact, DR.. Leonardo
Keeler, inventor of the famous Keeler Poly
graph or Lie Detector, concludes from his
testing of more than 25,OOO subjects that
people are not basically honest.
Naturally people vary as to what kinds of
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Unless you want to be known as a social
boor, you'll call your preachers sermon
interesting" your boss's opinion sound"
and your cousins dress Attractive" These
are benign falsehoods but most of US don't
stop there. We 60 on to what is called the
aggressive lie, designed to bolster ones pres
hge and ego.
To illustrate this type. let's say you and
your wife meet Fred Miller. an old school
friend whom you haven't seen in years. After
the usual greetings Fred volunteers bit of
unasked-for information:
''I'm in advertising. Been with my
firm for eight years, planning all our
national campaigns. expect to move into
the ice-presidency in another year or so
And that means $4,000 salary"
Several days later during a chance con-
versation with an advertising friend of yours,
you hear some Illuminating news. Your friend
knows Fred. Miller writes copy for small
advertising agency" he tells you. Two years
ago he was proofreader in publishing COM
pany."
Building Up the Ego
FRED has told typical whopper and if you
do little honest canvassing of your own past
you'll find that at some time or other you've
told tale just as TALL maybe taller. It's only
human, say psychologists. for man to build
up his ego by exaggerating his business sue
cess to himself and Others.
A woman, on the other hand, has vastly diff
ferent ego-builders and she lies about different
things - her home, her age, the price of her
clothes, her childrens achievements at school,
the number of beaux who wanted to marry her.
Of course lie often has practical as well
as a prestige value in the business world.
What If Fred Miller were applying for a
job and told the same story ON his appli-
cation blank that he told you? He'd be
doing it not merely to impress someone. but
to gain definite advantage. This might be
called the utilitarian lie.
But when it comes to talent for mis-
representation, neither you nor your wife. IT
you're normal. can hold candle to your
young child. Wherever children have been
systematically observed - in nursery groups,
schools and courts - their fare for fancy and
vivid imagining has been a major finding.
Unlike the adult. however. the youngster who
invents fairy tales usually does it out OF
innocence.
One little girl constantly fabricated stories
that fascinated her friends and foored her
Continued on page II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead gently II minute. Pat or
roll out k-inch thick. Cut with
Toured biscuit cutter. Bake on I'M
creased baking sheet in hot oven
(450 degrees - 10 to IL minutes.
Yield: About 1e biscuits.
Variations
Cheese Biscuits - Add II cup
grated or shredded nippy cheese to
flour mixture before adding milk.
Frankfurt Blscuits-Add 2 frank
furts cut in pieces to flour mixture in
biscuit recipe before adding milk.
SavorY Biscults-Sift "a teaspoon
dry mustard and R-teaspoon poultry
seasoning with dry ingredients.
ParsleY-B Bacon Biscuits Add l
tablespoon minced parsley and I
slice cooked bacon. chopped to bis
cult recipe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

ter" than milk, so the amount of
liquid depends also upon whether
water or milk Is used. Because of
the extra flavor and food value of
milk, health-conscIouS and flavor
conscious homemakers prefer it in
most of their BAKING. Milk also helps
to give the crust a rich, golden color.
Measuring and Mixing
Accurate measurements and
proper mixing are, of course, also
important The dry ingredients are
sifted together. and the shortening
usually cut into the flour mixture
with two knives, a pastry blender,
or a folk. Some biscuit makers like
to rub in the shortening with their
fingertips. The shortening and flour
are blended until the mixture is the
consistency of coarse corn meal. Be-
cause the liquid is added all at once,
it is easy to see Why a bit of practice
might be necessary to determine the
right amount Tor different brands of
flour. The milk Is poured into a well
IN the center of the dry ingredients.
The dough is stirred quickly and
rather vigorously until it leaves the
sides of the bowl and clings to the
spoon. Then the dough is ready for
kneading. Either in the bowl or on
a lightly Toured board or pastry
cloth.
Kneading blends the biscuit in
gradients thoroughly and develops
the gluten in the flour to make a
smooth dough. About 80 seconds, or
IL minute, of kneading is enough to
make a smooth dough. The expert
enced biscuit-maker knows by the
'feel" of the dough whether or not
her biscuits will be prize-winners.
The kneaded dough is rolled or
patted out about k-inch thick. A
Toured biscuit cutter is used to make
round biscuits, or a sharp knife
dipped in flour can be used to make
square or diamond-shaped biscuits.
Hot Oven Best
Biscuits are baked on an un-
creased baking sheet or pan. There
is enough fat IN biscuits so that they
do not stick to pans. A hot over
(450 degrees f is best for biscuits
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Aim High

A I'M high for the top of the noun
"A tain;
Mark well as you struggle on,
For what counts most here and after,
Are your deeds as you go alongl
Man has the power within him
To rise to the highest goal;
A heart, and a mind with vision,
And greatest of all-his SOUL
JEAN BRENNEMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

for the high temperature makes them
rise quickly. and quick rising IN
turn helps make them light and
flaky.
Here is a standard recipe, with a
few variations TO all constant appe-
tite-interest for the enthusiastic
army of biscuit-eaters.
2 cups sifted enriched flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt, 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening,
2/3 to "a cup milk.
Sift together -four, baking powder
and salt. Cut or rub in shortening.
Add milk to make a soft dough.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
A THIRSTY CAM

l. Find an empty one quart a
and bore through its cork a hole
just large enough to hold a plastic
soda slipper alright. Pour water
into the can to a depth of about one
inch, insert the cork and boil the
water until the steam has issued
for about one minute.
2. Put out the fire, hold the can
in a cloth, invert it and put the end
of the slipper in a tall tumbler filled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

through the open end of the butt to
make a diver which will float up
right.
3. Put the diver in a quart bottle
filled to overlooking with water.
Press down on the cork and you
will see the diver sink to the bot
tom.
4. Lift up on the cork and you
will see him rise to the top again.
In 2, the diver floats at the depth
at which he displaces his own
weight of water. In 8, he sinks be-
cause you force water into him I'M
til he displaces less than his own
weight of water. In A, he rises again
because you let the air in him ex-
pand until he displaces more than
his own weight of water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

with cold water. Soon you will see
bier with considerable gurgling.
The steam drives out the air in l.
and leaves a vacuum when it con-
denses in 2. Then the atmosphere
outside pushes the water up into the
can. The gurgling is caused by the
water rushing into the can.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
For Children
Fun at Home
A DIVER

A DIVER
l. Find a feather about one foot
long. Cut off the butt end and
scrape it out inside.
z. Push two small thin nails
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

The best executive is the one who
has ems enough to pick good men
to do what he wants done, and self
restraint enough to keep from med
ding with them while they do it."
Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Bach Mass in B Minor
Scheduled at Meetinq
0fCathedraI Group E

A presentation of the famous
Mass in B Minor by Bach will fea-
ture the annual meeting of the
National Cathedral Association,
opening at am. Wednesday, May
s, in the College of Preachers on
the Washington Cathedral graunds.
The meeting will end Friday after
noon
Representatives of the National
Cathedral Association from nearly
every State will hear the rarely
performed work at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the Cathedral. The Mass. to
be given by the Cathedral Choir So
ciety under the direction of Paul
Galloway, will be presented by a
chorus of $50 voices and an orches-
ira made UP of members of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
visiting artists from New York.
Among the visiting soloists will
be Edwin Steffe, Washington-born
bass who sang in the Washington
Cathedral Choir for 25 years. Other
New York artists to be heard will
be William Hess, tenor; Lois Wann
and Engelbert Brenner, oboi
d'amore, and Ralph Kirkpatrick,
harpsichord. Jan Tomasov, concert
master of the National Symphony
Orchestra, will be the violin solo,
lSt.
Given Here Last Year.
The first complete performance
of the Mass in B Minor by group
here was given in May, 1947. by the
Cathedral Choir Society, Mr.. Gala
way said. 1t had only been given In
its full form in Washington once
before, by the Bethlehem PaD
Bach Choir during the 1920s, the
society director said.
The Mass in B Minor was COM
pleted by Bach in 1873, five years
after he had composed the open
ing "Kyrie" and Gloria" to.please
the new Elector of Saxony. The
work is so long that 1t Is said Bach
never heard 1t sung in its entirety.
It's first full length production in
the United States was in 1900 In
Bethlehem. Pa. The Mass, neither
wholly Catholic nor Protestant In
spirit, is deeply religious in feeling
and belongs mot to the church but
to religious humanity"
Mr.. Galloway announced the per-
formance Is open to the public.
Flower Mart Planned.
Another highlight OF the meeting
this year will be the annual Flower
Mart, which will be opened by Mrs
Truman at II am. Friday on the
Pilgrim Steps leading to the south
entrance of the Cathedral. This is
the first time the date OF the mart
and that Of the associations meet
ing have conceded, and delegates
to the latter meeting will conclude
their business session that morning
early to attend the opening cere-
monies of the mart.
More than 30 groups will have
booths at the mart, Mrs William l..
Ritchie. chairman Of the mart, an
nounced today. Plants, cut flowers,
seeds and garden and gardeners
accessories will be sold.
The business and report meetings
OF the association will be held at
Satterlee Hall in st. Adams Church,
on the Cathedral grounds. Business
Evening star., 1948-04-26

and committee sessions Wednesday
will be held at II am, 2 and 8
pm; Thursday at 9 am. and 2:30
pm, and Friday at $50 am. The
trustees will meet at 2 pm. Friday.
10000 in Association.
More than 10, 900 persons through
out the country, and in some for
eign countries, are members of the
National Cathedral Association.
Purpose Of the association, organ
lied in 1893 by a charter from Con-
gress, is to work for support of the
Cathedral. Its greatest single enter
prise to date was the building of the
north porch, the entrance to the
north transept Of the ediflce.
President of the association today
is Joseph c. Grew, former Ambas-
sador to Japan. Other officers are
Mrs. Shaun Kelly of Richmond
Mass, first vice president: Miss
Mary E. Johnston of Glendale
Ohio, second vice president; Miss
Virginia C. Cork of Charleston, w.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Peruvian Airwoys Move
District Traffic Office

The Washington traffic office of
Peruvian International Airways has
moved into new quarters on the
ground floor of the Investment
Building at 1909 K street NV, the
district manager announced today.
The usual ticket counters have
been replaced in the new Office by
comfortable chairs for customers be-
side agents desks according to
Thomas Adams, district manager.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

NE. at 9 am. May S, it was an
nounced today. Birth and vaccirIa-
ton papers should be brought
along, the notice stated. Children
will be entered in the school at
this time.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
BrookIond PhysicoIs Set

A physical checkup for children
expecting to enter Brookland ele-
mentary school in September or
next February will be given at the
school, Tenth and Monroe streets
Evening star., 1948-04-26

littlethlngsyou dream
of doing-waiting till
the kids graduate
till you have more
time more money?
lbbie Bryan shows
how you probably
can do those "little
things" now (liks
starting that hobby
but why. if you wait.
Won NAV never oet IN
Evening star., 1948-04-26

Va, secretary. and Lloyd B. Wilson
of Washington, treasurer.
In Washington the work Of the as
sociation is directed by an execu-
tive committee, of which Mrs. James
B. Barnes Is chairman.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
American U. Prom Set

The junior class Of American
University will hoio its spring prom
at 10 pm. Friday al the Leonard
Student Center on the university
campus. Music will be by Bradley
Clay's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
DO YOU WRITE
GOOD LETTERS?

Do you write the kind Of letters folks
love to get-or are yours dull and fiat?
In May Readers Digest, Gelett Burgess
shows how anyone can learn the secret
Of writing rich, entertaining letters. Read
how to get your real self into your CORE
spondence what the most common
Ietter-writing faults are and how to
avoid them.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
ALSO in Readers Digest

Unpsek your suite tesss-snd IivsI Do you
tIike so many of us) keep putting off the
Evening star., 1948-08-21
HOUSES WANTED 70 RuY.

QUICK IS THE NAME and quick viii Be
, the & action IN buying your home for cash.
MITCHELL QUICK. ST. 1871, RA. 341s.
CASH CUSTOMERS WAITING for ., 5 and
4 bedrm, homes In Silver Spring, Wood
CHASE ca To-Day, WoarhfNaTok rsfiassS5 REaE SasE,
FEARS s e soo4 e local. or sp asfs
With fssaHs So PsSp Ne
cSss ros ss vi pI 1oaS sn
r FkSMFT ATffNfioS THf fSeS e ia the ssss 81. o,
Is so8 as.. 0ysnsss you ass. ss es G%
PHR1Es. Realtor. sos North Capitol. INA IA.
G73G: Free appraisals. Results since 1915
to purchase homes in any section m Of Wash' WASH
FOR da} wa CASH Eos YogF dHs Real ESTATE,
No COMMISSIONS CHARGED pay all
cash for your house in any condition
IsSaE IsMfpiArE. s CASH for your home: ns. o..
eo: 81 Dh'.s ssS4. isESffa RE. iess ana Nd COX &
auias sad eaersets vFsns Service prepers
LUs1A L1R BROS, ow, $500. 2o4e wilson
i AM PREPARED to pay cash for are a rea-
sonably priced 4 or rm. house within
2 miles Of Hyattsville; owners only. .Ho.
WILL PAY CASH for houses. white or
Soiored. any condition or section. NO
EDUCATOR will pay up to S22, 800 for
oct. brick home in Silver Spring or Takoma
PARK area. Must be good value. Call MR.
DIXON, ST. 1900: ewes, HO. 2343 (agenD,
-25
NEARBY VIRGINIA. to 4 bedrm. house
wanted; substantial cash. CHI. 1901.
ENGLISH COUPLE Cambridge, England),
with boy, "A. girl 3, permanently in Wash
National Research Council, REQUIRE i'm
med; unfurn house, MIN. 3 hedrms, in
good residential area, near school; long
lease or option to buy if suitable. DE
44O0, Ext. 2l2. -22
WANTED FOR OUR INVESTOR, low priced
small brick houses, white or coiored w
MA MATTHEW'S IHp 1918 X st. NV, RE, 55l9;
WE SELL HOMES in D. c., Maryland and
Virginia. Having already sold over S4 600
600 worth of properties this year, we are
in need of good listings for our
many clients. If you are contemplating
the sale of your home, we will be happy
to have an experienced representative in
spect your property and give you our best
Eosslble advice to help YOU profitably sell
IT Call SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., sos
H St. NV. Ma. 2345. -23
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for
home in Mt. Pleasant or Cleveland Park;
would consider one with income. DU.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

SIX-R0OM semidet. brick; furn.; conv.
location: nr. Catholic Univ. Excel trans
Lease, 500 per mo-: sell, S11, $50; or
trade for sub. bungalow or small farm
Box 72-S Star -22
COLUMBIA PINES-3 miles below Baiiey's
Cross Roads, on Columbia pike; new un-
furnished 2 bedrms., 2 baths, den, equip
ped kitchen, basement. attached garage.
gas a:.c, heat: available Immediately. Call
Urgently NEEDED, unfurn.. s-bedrm.
home, in Silver Spring or nearby Mont
Co; adult family with excel refs; essab-
lfshed in business. SH. 9661 bet. IL
Evening star., 1948-08-21
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

so44 Oliver st. NV ~ blk, SO. of Utah
nod noa HssT SssTps today to =
selling group: center hall, large living rm
equip. kit. with elec dishwasher, break
fast nook. powder rm., spacious and
cheerful bedrms., 2 tile baths, space for
rec. rm., screened porch, air cond.. gas
heat. gar. WAGGAMAN g. BRAWNER,
Owners Builders, 100 I st. NV, ME.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
FOREST HILLS. D. C..

Beautiful center-hall brick Colonial home,
overlooking Rock Creek Park, on large
homesite 93x15O; large living, dining
rms, screened porch modern kitchen,
breakfast room; 2nd floor. 3 large bed
rooms, library with brick fireplace; 2-car
garage: oil h.-w.h.; maids bath. LESLIE
d MEASEII,. OIL, $3.50