davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dying Child Granted Plea
To See jailed Father
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Pleas
of a dying child opened prison
doors for her daddy yesterday.
Shortly before she died. 7-year-
old Connie James saw the father
she had been crying for repeatedly.
With the help of Sister Lauren
cia, a night hospital supervisor,
Otis James was released on his
own 1000 bond and taken to the
hospital by United States deputy
marshals. He had been held in
Orleans Parish prison for Federal
authorities on an auto theft
charge.
Connie had been i'll for four
years with a kidney ailment.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSoeiofed PresS
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Dr. Hide
ki Yukawa. Japan's first Nobel
Prize winner. says he does most
Of his heavy thinking in bed.
The shy, retiring 42-year old
physics professor from Tokyo yes
terday won the 100000 prize for
his theoretical work in nuclear
science.
He is q visiting professor of
physics at Columbia University on
leave from the University of Kyo-
to in Japan.
Among the first to congratulate
him was Columbia's president
Gen. Eisenhower.
1--WE are proud and happy to
have you on the faculty." Gen.
Eisenhower said with a smile and
. handshake.
Flustered at News.
DR.. Yukawa was flustered when
he first heard the news from
Stockholm, Sweden. where the
Swedish Academy announced its
decision. He hoped 1t wouldn't
disrupt his class-but the univer-
sity dismissed it for the day and
the congratulations poured in.
His prize winning achievement
was the discovery Of the meson
ut the age Of % by means of
theoretical mathematics. The
meson is one of the queer parti-
cles that make up the nucleus of
an atom. and acts as a binding
force to hold the other particles
together. It's discovery helps ex-
plain the tremendous energy
locked In the nucleus-the same
energy that devastated the Japa-
nese cities of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki when it was liberated in
the atomic bomb.
DR.. Yukawa described himself
as an unconventional thinker"
my best ideas come to me at |
night" he explained. /
Ideas Come at Night. i
II work hard at my desk or
teaching all day. I do what II
call my conventional thinking
then. But at night usually find
myself spending two or three of
the eight hours I am in bed think
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is,
along research lines.
1T was while lying In bed deep
tn thought one night several
years ago that original ideas
about the meson came to me-"
Although DR.. Yukawa hasn't
decided what to do with his $780,
600. he will go to Stockholm De-
cember 10 to accept the prize in
the presence Of Swedish royalty,
statesmen and international SCI
entists.
During his stay at Columbia,
DR.. Yukawa is living in an apart
ment near the university with his
wife and two sons. who are at
tending high school.
Mrs. Yukawa was q japanese
classical dancer, and the scientist.
who was born Hideki Ogawa, took
her name on marriage. It's an
old japanese custom, although
not universal.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
ConoI Zone Defense Cuts

Panama businessmen were dis
couraged by reports that 1000
United States servicemen and
civilians would be transferred
from the Canal Zone because Of
defense base personnel cuts.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Israel has established q new
agency to provide prospective in
vestors with reliable information
relative to investments there.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

first interest in choosing a garment
is to check it for the quality, tailoring
and authentic styling regardless Of
the label. When we are sure it's
the Most for the money, then and
only then do we purchase that gar
ment to show in our store.
So here's tip. Be from Missouri.
Right now, adopt a "show me" atti-
tude when you buy your clothes.
We KNOW that when you CON-
PARE, Bell wins both your conf
dence and your business.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Chinese Reds Seize
New Areas Of Human;
Railway Line Held
By the Assoeioted Press

CANTON, China, July 28.-Red
troops seized new areas of Human
province today. Nationlists con-
ceded the Communists were as
tride the Canton-Hankow rail-
road between Changsha and
Hengyang.
An official dispatch acknow-
lodged loss of Chuchow, Is miles
south of Changsha, capital of
Human and Central China
strongpoint. In taking the rail
town, the Reds not only severed
Nationalist communications be-
tween Changsha and Hengyang
but gained control of the entire
Chekiang railroad.
Chuchow is the junction of the
two railroads 3l5 miles north OF
the refugee Nationalist head
quarters in Canton-which the
Communist high command has
ordered captured by August Is.
Bad News From k1an9Sl.
Nationalists also had bad news
from the Kiangsi front east of
Human.
Dispatches reported loss of the
Kan River town of Taiho. 270
miles northeast of Canton. From
there the Reds struck southwark
toward Kanhsien, provisional capi-
tai of Kiangsi.
The Reds jabbed deeper into
northern Human from Yangtze.
River bases. Their vanguards were
reported less than 10 miles from
Changteh, 100 miles northwest OF
Changsha.
Chinese press reports said Sun
Li-jen, one of China's best gen.
erals, is slated to head the Ma
tionalist defense headquarters on
the island of Formosa. Sun COM
manded the American-trained and
equipped new 1st Army in Burma
in World War II. Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek set up his new
base on Formosa sometime ago.
Britons Urged to Leave.
Britain advised her nationals in
Kwangtung and Kwangsi Prov
inces to consider leaving while
this may still be possible.
The advice was issued by the
British consul general in Canton.
Gerald Tyrrell, who warned OF a
possible extension of hostilities to
these provinces by the oncoming
Chinese Communists.
Mr.. Tyrrell urged evacuation
Of dependents and nonessential
personnel. He suggested only those
who must stay to look after Brit
ish property and interests should
plan to remain.
He said while British authorize
would make every effort to affo
whatever protection is possible
British subjects and British inter
ests, experience in North and
Central China shows that con-
sular officers have not been able
to discharge their normal func-
tions as recognized by interna-
tional law. There is no reason to
suppose our experience at Canton
and SWatoW will be any different"
Associated Press Correspondent
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Rex Beuch's Condition
Is Reported Improved

MIAMI, Fla, July 28.-Rex
Beach, novelist who was hos
pitalized Sunday with a throat
ailment. was reported very much
improved" today.
Mr.. Beach. who will be 70 years
old September l. still is seriously
i'll but physicians at Doctors Hos
pital in suburban Coral Gables
said he was better last night and
even walking around a little bit. :"
The author had been coming
here periodically from his home in
Sebring for treatment of the
throat ailment. He was flown
here Sunday in serious condition.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Seymour Topping reported from
Red-ruled Nanking:
The official Communist Hsin-
hua news agency said Red troops
had inflicted more than $4,000
casualties on "lawless elements
in the North China province OF
Honan within the past year.
The agency dispatch from Kai-
feng declared that with most
bandit" elements destroyed peace
is gradually returning to the
province. 1t limited at participa-
ton by ordinary peasants in the
uprising. Earlier reports from
other sources said the Commu-
nists had been meeting resistance
in tax collections.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Board to shut of the illegal entry
of liquor into Pennsylvania.
The board said it is establishing
details at roads and bridges lead
ing into the State to seize un-
authorized cargoes Of liquor.
1T is hard to determine how
much is being brought in but it
must be a considerable amount
and the board doesn't propose to
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Pennsylvania Acts 10 End
Border Liquor Running
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 28.-
Special border patrols were set up
today by the State Liquor Control
The Valley settler., 1949-01-28
COMFLE7E ORGANIZATION

F,onk Linn of Polr1or announced today that tho novly o1ctod supervisors of the Hosill Soil Conservation Sub-district had con- plotted their organization. Tho throo Board torbors aro: C,,rl Pou1son, Kenneth Hurd and Mart in Olson. TN regular noot- ing date has boon set as tho fourth Tuos- :. day of each month. . Accord ing to Linn ,uho is Choirran of tho Alaska il Consorvot ion Board, 1t will Do tho duty of tho ner Supervi isors to plon and carry out a so il and vat or consorvot io program for tho land ovners within tho Tosil1a Sub-di strict boundar io S..
 Ono of the first matters for cons idorot ion by tho nov Board vill bo providing techni- cal ossi stance to ney- and old sott1ors on proper land clear ing, adapted so il iaprov- ing crops, and proper fertilizer practices s Farmers interested in obtaining as si stance iron tho Soil District must TQko TT ritten application to members of tho Board. Ar- pl feat ion forms nay be obtained from tho Suporvi sors or fl on the Extension Sorvico or Soil Conservation Service Offices in Pa1nGr.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-28
NOTICES
VEIGJESDLY February 9

Motonusko Valley Chamber of .corulorco will meet in tho Dining Room of tho Motanuska Valley Hotol at noon for Luncheon. Guests arc invited. TURSD.Y February 3
 The Aaoricon Logion uil1 hold it's regular nooting at a:oo psn. '.. Tho Aloricon Legion Auxi 1iary will hold tho regular noeting at 500 p.n. in the Grange Hall. e...
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
THE RED CHAIR WAITS

Author: Alice Margaret Higgins
Publisher: Westminster Press -
Witherspoon Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Price: $275
Reviewer William Henry Huff
When Chen Shu-Lan was an
infant, her parents and the pa
rents Of WI arranged their be-
trotha1, according to the best an
Gent Chinese tradition.
Since Shu Ian was a. Christian,
teaching at the Pilgrim School,
she did not relish the idea OF
marriage to man who was al
most a perfect stranger to her,
and whose occupation was the
subject Of vociferous whispering
in the village.
Shu-r ans New Year holiday is
spoiled Dy the persistent thought
that she can 10 longer delay her
marriage to VI Il. How she solves
this problem and learns that even
in China, marriage does not nee
essarily mean misery and hard
work, is told with a subtle humor
and vigor in such a way that the
entire family will enjoy THE RED
CHAIR WAITS.
Back in 1911 the author was
caught in Manila during the at
tack on Pearl Harbor. Thus, she
spent almost two years there, liv-
ing most of the time in a Presby-
terrain Mission Compound While
there, she, a DR.. Robinson and a
DR.. Ballou wrote four books con-
! corning Chinese school and hospi-
tai life. When they had the
chance to leave Manila on the
second Gripsholm exchange they
/ had to leave their manuscripts
Under the circumstances they
hardly dare dto see them again
But, fortunately, they all were
saved BY friends who were both
inside and outside Of the Santo
Tomas internment camp.
From 1913 until 1916, Miss Hug
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
JERRY'S MA

JerryS ma was undoubtedly
the cause Of most of his troubles.
He had tried hard to arise far
above her early evircnment be-
cause Of his good blood and am
bition. His father had been a
brilliant lawyer
But his ma, although We'll
meaning at times was enc of these
selfish possessive chiselers who
will not let her children grow up.
She interfered in all Of her child
ems lives and managed them to
suit her ambitions and her greed.
In Jerry's case, she vowed to
break up his marriage when she
first heard about it. She was de-
ceitfulwith Audrey and advised
Jerry that she was all right for
a first marrige. But she never
let him have complete confidence
in his wife or completely adult
behavior. She was the cause Of
his philandering because she cen
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

in love with a man that she fol-
lows him to war and loses him, but
not to an enemy bullet.
TELL YOUR SONS is a story
filled with warm human emotion
and blood and thunder suspense a
story Of persons caught in the
web Of Napoleon's amazing per-
sonality, and it has a conclusion
for men to tell their sons. "Was
Napoleon saint or devil?" is the
questio masked in this novel of
memorable events.
The author, Villa Gibbs, was
born in a tavern, because she says
there wasn't any other place else
for her to be born in Hanna,
remote town nj Alberta, Canada.
Shortly after birth, she was taken
to California, where she still lives.
When she was only twelve, she
discovered two hobbies. The first
was her passionate interest in Ma
po1eon, and the second was writ
ing.
After graduation from high
school, Miss Gibbs was permitted
to work eight hours a day for no
salary, with the kindly warning of
the managing editor of the local
newspaper not to be nuisance.
After six months, she graduated
to a reporter and earned five dol
lars a week.
TELL YOUR SONS Is the cul-
mination Of fourteen years Of in
tense study.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
PORTRAIT OF JERRY
by Jack Overton

Jerry's stooge. Tall, handsome,
debonnaire, he piled her with
phone calls and presents.
"Well squaw,' he said. Il love
you, did you know that?' He sent
flowers and gifts. He called long
distance. He tried to gain her
confidence, But after two words,
she knew.
Audrey was lonesome, and he
was fine. But something warned
her. If there were any wolves to
be found, she would find her. own
wolf. She didn't want one selected
by Jerry, his attorney and Sal.
And Sc she went dancing, play
ing, skating, swimming and hav-
ing lots of fun with lots of fine
people. Life was interesting. She
was forgetting Jerry, and then
along came another wolf, she
thought,
She got ready to say, ooh
Grandmother, what big eyes you
have He was wealthy; die was
Intellectual; he was spiritual, and
eh was extremely intelligent. He
was also thoughtful, kind and af-
fectionate-perfect almost. Of
course he had his faults. He was
also truthful and honest. No at
tempt to confidence or fool her.
This was that rare thing, a fine
dignified reserved gentleman.
Audrey forgot her reserve, her
mistrust, her fear, her hesitancy
He wasn't wolf at all. She ac-
cepted him, got her divorce, and
they married and were happy. She
forgot her terrible life with Jer-
ry and his completes. 1t faded
like a dream. The rest of her life
was good and fruitful. The real
Audrey came to the front. She
became the gracious, charming
woman she really had been before
the advent of the no-good Jerry.
"You are al dream woman
said Perfect, "All I ever want
And Audrey smiled and laid her
hand in his. She was content.
(And that is the story Of the
wolves in Audrey's life-next is
sue, more delving into psyche
analysis Of Jerry, and then we
will 60 on to pleasenter Por-
traits; we have these: A Portrait
of a Big Fat Politician, Another
of Manicurist, Some Roomers,
A Mother, A Daughter and many
others for your amusement.
Thank you for the fan mail every
one)
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
MARRIAGE CLINIC
by Rhetta Brooks
by Rhetta Brooks

jealousy has been created they
should strive to inspire conf
dence.
Of course, where people are in
sanely Jealous to the point of
violence, there is little that can
be done except to leave them,
after the proper marriage counsel
has been sought.
And so jealousy when it goes to
excess is harmful and should be
avoided. 1t is usually based on
insecurity and rooted in inferi-
ority and should be brought to
the surface and analysed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

fused him into DR.. Jekyel-Mr.
Hyde existence.
Audrey didn't realize that
"ma' was cutting her throat every
minute that She grinned in her
face. She didn't realize the sub
tie digs she was giving even
while she pretended to be keeping
them together.
At first she advised Jerry to
stay with Audrey, because she
was a brilliant worke,. and in Or
der to use her. "But later when
he became wealthy, she began
talking divorce, telling him about
the Roosevelts and advising him
to take his domestic matters to
court. Jerry was easily led.
Because of he lies, her insinua-
tons and her interference, she
kept Jerry continually cross and
dissatisfied with Audrey. She
wouldn't give them a chance for
happiness. And she finally per-
suaded Jerry to get al certain
lawyer from her church to pre-
sent perjured charges. She: and
Jerry lied so much that the law
yer was confused.
Then when she saw that she
had made mistake and that Jer-
ny was running wild rather
than returning to her as her
little boy. She regretted her
error. She wanted his money for
herself and her family. She did
not want mink coats and cars
for Sal. But she had become so
jealous OF Audrey that she would
rather have her son wrecked than
happy with his wife. And so she
continued to advise him.
CONTINUED NEXT WEE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
By RHETTA BROOKS

By RHETTA BROOKS 80
entirely opposite from some OF
the stupid advice given in other
marriage columns, Our marriage
clinic is a hard-hitting, honest
analysis not presuming to fit all
Individually
JEALOUSY
Jealousy is a monster. 1t does
destroy. But it is often rooted in
a desire to- keep the loved one
clear and pure. AS such it is good
Only if taken too far, does It ac-
quire green eyes. Inly when un-
bridled, does it mutilate, through
murder, fights and arguments.
1t is the responsibility OF mates
jealousy has taoii I'd 400 hrdlld
men and W pnen to understand
each other and to protect each
other, Never should one try to
make the other jealous, And if
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
What Is A and 3
Agency
By Alice C.. Browning

~ A~ASS W Ia y" ~AAAA0
A & B Agency Press Releases
are slowly but surely catching
the imagination Of Chicago read
ers. An exciting, ininlitable
style, getting right at the heart
of things, these articles have been
read in sevelal papers and will
reach others.
Created by the CHICAGO
WORLD and other local papers,
A & B releases will be spread
nationally as are ether press re
leases from various cities.
But this is only one of the
many promotional services A & B.
is offering. Write to A & B in
care of the Chicago World for
further details. Slowly but surely
this team of Browning & Brown
inghave been making themselves
felt in the promotional field. Fer
mer promotions have been: Ne
gro Story, Lionel Hampton Swing
Book, Einaj: and Roby's Rest
Camp. Their slogan is eff We
Can't Promote You, You Can't
be Promoted Over a period of
years, they have promoted var
ious organizations, individuals
and ideas. Watch this team for a
brilliant future in fascinating
new business field.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

We render refined upo-date at minimum of cost
Employ us in your hour of bereavement and the per
sona satisfaction of knowing that all has been done.
Natural Life Like Ernbaming."
packard Lverv Service"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
CHANGE IN RATE
OF INCOME TAX

John T. Jarecki, Collector Of In
terna1 Revenue for the 1st District
Of Illinois, made the following an
nouncement regarding the change
in the rates of taxes under the
Federal Insurance Contributions
Act: Tax rates under the Fede-
raj Insurance Contributions Act
on wages paid on or after January
/, 1850, will be ~ per cent for
employers and IL per cent for
employees, or total Of 8 per cent.
Deductions Of EMPLOYEES tax from
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
THE CHICAGO WORLD II
Saturday December 10. 1o49

Every coupon clipped from the
CHICAGO WORLD is worth 2
votes for Miss Chicago World,
to be crowned December 2o, 1o49,
at The Rose Bowl Ballroom, 4724
So. Cottage Grove Avenue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
NEWS OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS

gins worked in the Chinese divi-
sion Of the OWL in San Francis
CO, and later taught Chinese at
Yale University. When the Japa-
nese surrendered, she prepared to
return to China and was the third
American back at her station.
TELL YOUR SONS
Author: Villa Gibbs
Publisher: Farrar, Straus & Com
pany, $50 Fifth Ave, New York
10, n. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer William Henry Huff
TELL YOUR SONS is Paul d.
Aunay's life history. 1t was at
military school, where Napoleon
Bonaparte was his classmate,
where these two intense person
alitieS first claShed. The author
shows us the men and women who
love Paul and who are influenced
by him. Then, there is Napoleon,
who would forgive anything but a
lie, a world leader, a tender friend,
but an implacable enemy, and a
terrifying enigma. We meet beau
tiful Dolores d'Aunay, who dares
an interview with the great Napo-
leon, to beg for her lovers life,
and bears child because she is OF
the opinion it is Napoleon's will
Then there is Bellilotte who is so
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Fiery, itching
Toes and Feet

Whe14 feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
Eel As if they were cutting right intf
tte flesh, get small bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for a few days
, "A real discovery for thousands wha
iave found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
notwithstanding back if not sat.
-fied-good druggists everywhere. Z
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Author: Alice Margaret Higgins
Publisher Westminster Press -
Witherspoon Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Night Coll
by William Alfred Palmer

| am lured by the call OF romance's
trumpet;
That sounds out Assembly in the
night,
And | join the mighty caravan
that's passing,
From the good things to the bad,
we're taking flight.
Now [ know to settle down means
thriving better;
And in the end all steady men
prevail,
But yet despite the counsels Of NV
elders,
| am always packing up to take
the trail.
Wild ways have always tightly
held me;
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Acfd indigestion
" Relieved in S minutes 81

" Relieved in s minutes q
double your money back
when excess stomach acid causes painful. sufYocat
n gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usual
rescribe the fastost-acting medicines known fd
mptomatic relief-mediclnes like those in Bell ar
abiets No laxative Bell ANS brings comfort in
~ or double your money back on return Of hott
! IN, Us IS Gil aEuggists.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Crane Bucket Kills 0iIer
On Housing Project Job

William Ernest Bane. %. an
oiler for the Old Dominion Hoist
ing Service, was killed almost in
stantly yesterday when he was
struck in the back of the head by
q crane bucket while he was work
ing on the Southeast housing
project.
Mr.. Bane, who lived at 112
Lawrence drive. Falls Church. was
assisting in installation of 5-ton
fuel-oil tank at Fourth and
Chesapeake streets Sc, when the
accident occurred. ;.
Allston s. Mattingly, 2433 Perry
street NE. crane operator. said he
was moving the clam bucket back
toward the tank when Mr.. Bane,
who was standing near the tank,
moved in between the crane and
the tank and was hit on the head
by the bucket.
Mr.. Bane was born in Chris
tiansburg. Va. and served in the
Navy during World War II. Sur
vivors are his widow. Mrs. Charlotte
Bane. a 10-month-old daughter.
Cynthia Fay: a sister, Mrs. Ann
Wallace, Pulaskia. and a brother
Howard Bane. Christiansburg.
Funeral and burial services are
tentatively set for Friday in Chris
tiansburg.