davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
lssends Fs@chiEtm bsck into the
iar. am pasi sold In hell lan.
sssgs hy psimlsiss mothers 20
ths wids eyed ehildrsn.-

Remember Iask the Giant XIII
g. and the monster men of Greck
end German fplklnruF
u has been said That the bad
old cannlbailsiiC Nsanderfhal
man uf Europe, who disappeared
euly alsoui s0o0Q years aga
might have hsen uhe kefnei "a
irnth IA the legeBds ~ ogTes and
gsAns
nut whether sng folklore eossid
carry on for hall . million years
Is aumnthing else again II hnt
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

knaWn ffom present Uvietenep
even. wllethsI the atafit uprn
could taik
There's no doubt 81 sll that
the eiamts existed. nut Shonia
they ne hiaa0ned on mankind's
eeas 81 arms. eT do thsY repre-
sen, merely . dead branch en-
lhe family treef
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
u. S. Able To Support
800, 900, 900 In 2O49
CONTINUED from hrst Dsss1

search organization.
He said it is by no means GER
tain that the country will achieve
such an expansion, but that given
wise policies it has the resources
to do it.
Discussing those policies he said,
for example, that the huge 100
year advance would require con-
tinuing increase in productivity
or per capita production-and a
progressive expansion of mass
purchasing power" preferably
through price reductions.
DR.. Moulten rejected contentious
that our minerals and fuels are in
adequate, that the country is ap-
preaching a .static" condition. or
that the government must set up a
controlled economy. He argued
that after a century CT phenomenal
progress the economic promise of
American life remains undlmin
ished.
In concluding that our natural
resources, If systematically pre-
served and fostered, are "ade.
quates for a great economic ex.
pansion, DR.. Moulton placed EN-.
phasis on things like this:
Electronics, plastics, scientific
agriculture, soil-less food produc.
tion, new metals, new methods OF
exploring for minerals, synthetic
production of oil, development of
low-grade iron ore.
He estimated that on the basis
of past spending habits and pres
ent income distribution, a rise in
the population to 300,000,000 and
an eightfold rise in: living stand
ards would multiply the nations
dollar spending as follows:
For food and nutrition, about
times: for shelter and home main,
tenance, about Is times; for attire
and personal care. about 20 times
for health and education, about 81
times; and for recreation and ira
vel. about .33 times.
But the actual physical quantit!
of goods required would not be tha
great, because much of the in
creased spending would be for ser
vices rather than goods, and mucl
of it would be for goods of bette
quality. For example, DR.. MouItol
estimated the actual quantity o
food required would be less thai
triple the present production. An
he said it's highly probable tina
this could be done without any ap
preciable increase in the numbe
of people engaged in agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Three Polio Cases
Listed liz DeI0Ware
lOonllnaea lFon nrsl 80


still in the Doris Unit. His condi-
tiOn is reported as good.
The second polio case was adj
mitted last Saturday, and two ad-
ditional patients we're admitted on
Monday of this week. One of these
was diagnosed as having the dis
ease: the other Is being held for
observation.
The new treatment cases are de-
sc-ibed as of the paralytic type.
Tue patients are reported in fair
condition. One of them is New
Castle County resident; the Other
is from Sussex County.
The observation patient, resi-
dent of Wilmington, is reported il
good condition.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Brushing Clothes

Clothes should be brushed inside
as well as outside and particular
attention should be paid to seams,
pockets. and other corners.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
sRst. a. RaIfrv,B

According to books, BATS in the
belfry" is just an expression. Bats
are no more likely to fly into
persons hair than are birds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Freight Plane

Capacity of new freight plane is
so great that so of them could take
the place of 21O standard Berlin
Air Lift planes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
{ Solar Heating

Solar heating isn't new. Inhabi-
tants Of. Trinidad and the Caribbean
islands have used the sun for heat
ing for centuries.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
=. palrx Farms

Approximately three billion
quarts OF milk are produced an
nually from 100. 900 New York State
dairy FERNS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Ia nrillinn nrnnretara

The National Needlecraft Bureau,
New York, reports there are now
more than IA million crocheters in
the United States today.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Hatchlo~ wwva

The fresher the eggs are when
they're set. the better they hatch.
So keep them no longer than z 20
10 days.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
OAR Lays Cornerstone
Of Administration Building

In the cornerstone was read by
Mrs. Edwin Stanton hammers.
recording secretary general. It
includes the society proceedings
Of 1s4S. plans for construction.
digests. . ls47 through 1s49 d.
rectory Of committees, . picture
Of Mrs. OByrne. an American
and q OAR nag. programs Of the
ground-breaking ceremony and
the library dedication. high lights
Of program activity and the na-
tional board OF MANAGEMENT list.
An assurance that the 5000. 900
needed for completion Of the
building project will be forthcom-
ing. in accordance with the sched-
uled plans. was given by Mrs.
Rex Hays Rhoades. treasurer
general and chairman Of the Ma
tional Finance Committee.
The delegates broke into laugh
ter. q did Mrs. OByrne when
she stumbled on the phrase. steel
girders." pronouncing the last
word. "girdles."
The invocation and benediction
were given by Mrs. Robert Keene
Arnold. chaplain general. The
music was played by the United
States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

btA arr setsa-v 81 o hxneAsen
ses-a-c~ aI sss ks-rsSy ws-~wa.
Sfai@ cssc~fs - tst gNasr8rs NAR
w.l a~ aIcrK its Hsasaaa
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MIss DIX: How ars
young girls 70 cope with mar
r.sd men Who dsceitfuliy data
unsuspeettns gtris' Within the
last two yeArs three Of u single
girls, who live decent and moral
lives In the homes Of our par
ents. have been properly intro
duced 70 young men. only 10
discover. quite by accident later
on. that they we're married and
had children.
Has the situation come 70 the
point that girls should require
written affdavits ~ to the mari
tai status Of every man they
meet? Not only are our reputa-
tons at stake. but also what
about the wives OF these wolves
Can you tell Us how we are TO
know whether We are stepping
out with single or married men?
DISCOURAGED GIRLS.
Answer-I am afraid that abou
the only way that Q pure girl car
tell whether the man who come
. Recurring her is married or sinsl,
II by his love making. II he look
and acts like . scared rabbit anc
and shutters over TELLING
Mary Anne that she Ia the mos
and wonderful girl II
the world. and ends UP by asking
her to be his. 1t is proof positive
that he Ia q bachelor.
On the other hand. q married
mans technique IS . lovemakeI
may indicate his marital status
The married mans courtship Il
Evening star., 1949-04-22
.Teo otoHonor
Sundoy

A publication tea honortng SIS
ter Marts stslla. head Of the
English department ct ths College
Of st. Catherine In et. Paul.
Mimi. VIII be given Sunday IN the
Art department OF Catholic Uni-
versity by the Washington alum
nae Of the college.
A volume Of poetry by Sister
Maris Stella. Frost for et.
Hrigid." viii 90 On sale this month.
Poems by the author also have
appeared In numerous anthologies
and national magazines.
Guests will include heads Of the
English departments Of colleges
and universities In Washington
and vicinity. several members Of
Congress and their wives and
representatives Of the National
League of American Pen Women.
with which Sister Stella is anil
lated.
Mrs. Edward J. Thye. wife Of
the Minnesota Senator. and Miss
Florence Taafie are honorary CO.
ehairmen Of the tea. Miss Natalie
Sweeney. general chairman. VIII
be assisted with arrangements BY
Miss Marie Corrigan. dean Of wo-
men at Catholic University. Other
committee members are Mrs.
Thomas J. Kalis, Mrs. Frank
Lenser. Mrs. John L. Conley and
Mrs. william D. Sinclair.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Two oCancer Clinic
Tours Set Tonight

A tour Of the facilities Of the
Warwick Cancer Clinic and the
George Washington University
Cancer Program viii be conducted
tonight by the volunteer star Of
the two csnters.
The tour viii begin ut . pm. ct
the clinic. 1899 II street NV.
and will continus at the new
q. w. q. Hospital On Washington
Circle. Omcials OF the National
Cancer Institute. the American
Cancer Society and the latter's
District division viii be among the
guests.
The volunteers who viii serve
% guides have assisted the UNI
versity's cancer program since last
fall. Averaging five hours serv-
ice q week. they work as nurses
aides, typists. clerks, and labora-
tory technicians and operate .
motor CORDS.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Daughters OF the American
Revolution are looking ut orange
skeletal girders today and visual
izing 4 completed addition to their
administration building. the last
Of the headquarters series.
At q cornerstone-laying cere-
mony yesterday afternoon. Mrs,
Roscoe c. OByrne, president gen.
eral, called the addition. the last
major building project of the
national society for years to
come" It will Join Memorial Con-
tinental Hall with Constitution
Hall.
A large crowd, which covered
the south lawn Of the Red Cross
Building and O half block Of D
street. listened TO the brief pro-
gram.
when We seal within this solid
block Of stone the casket con-
tanning various records and docu-
msnts." Mrs. O'Byrne continued
I'VE pray that. through the CEN
turies, this building will remain
undsfaced and unmarried. touched
only by the gentle hand Of time" !"
The list Of articles contained
Evening star., 1949-04-22

anocth and sasvs and ven co<d
With much dsstsgy % . woman
had best Get wiss vhen . man tells
her ths Arst time hs ever esss her
that he has spent h.s life ieoktng
for hsr. Also. ons Of tho sasmaSks
Of the married Ictharto y that
while hs makes burning. pas
sscnate. romantic love. he. ssopa
jus, before he reaches the pro
posing point.
OF course. there are Q few other
points by which Q married man
who 10 posing as q single man. Is
apt 20 give himself away. as. for
instance. his knowing too much
about women's little ways
But. on the whole. g.rls don I
have much chance OF finding out
whether the handsome stranger
has q wife and q houseful O! kids.
or not. All married men should
wear q badge With TAKEN printed
on IL.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Reciprocity Night

The Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase viii entertain other
Junior clubs Of Maryland ut q
reciprocity night" at Q o'clock
this evening at the clubhouse
The drama section will present
Q one-act play and the radio
section will present q broadcast.
The first Of . series Of BIZ
monthly broadcasts over Station
WBCC will be given by the radio
section ut 1890 Am. tomorrow.
The program will feature fantasy
plays for children.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
City of Hope Group
To Hear DR.. Katz

DR.. 0ol KatE. adjunct clinical
professor Of medicine ct the
oeorsetown and George Washing-
ton University Medical Schools,
viii make the principal address
OF the spring luncheon Of the
Washington City Of Hope Auxil-
iary. to be held Monday at Hotel
1900.
Luncheon proceeds will benefit
the streptomycin and bed funds
at the National Medical Center
at Duarte. Calf,
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Wonen's
Clubs
Child Troinins
Is Step to Peace,
Luncheon Told

Women from u countries
agreed yesterday that proper child
training is an important step In
the prevention of another war.
They also agreed that the cause
Of peace would be aided by Q
greater interest in national and
international affairs.
These views were expressed In
o symposium, Women and
Peace" which followed the annual
spring luncheon OF the Capital
Division of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Harry 8. Truman was IN
honor guest at the luncheon hsid
ut the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton, wife Of the Su-
preme Court justice, was the key
note speaker and the participants
were women from II embassies
and legations whose countries are
affiliated with the Associated
Country Women Of the World.
Mrs. Burton emphasized that
the American woman should ad-
NIT her great responsibility for
peace" because Of her physical
security during and since World
War II.
In q summary Of the symposium,
Mrs. Margaret r. T. Carter Of the
State Department declared:
women are bound together a.
friends in common search, aspira-
tions and practical effort. No &C.
ton, thought or attitude is too
unimportant 70 assure our goal
Of peace"
The suggestion that toys glori-
flying war should be abolished
came from Mrs. Christopherson.
wife of the First Secretary Of the
Norwegian Embassy. Mrs. Chris
topherson also remarked that she
didn't mean to be 1mpolite TO
the men-but don't you think the
women work more to keep ths
peace"
Mrs. Hoyer- -Millar. wife Of the
British Minister. said that women
should encourage their families to
take an interest in world affairs
and should participate In the civic
activities Of their own commun-
tiles.
Other speakers on the sympo-
sium were Nine. Jutila. wife Of the
Minister of Finland: Lady Berend-
sen. wife Of the Ambassador OF
New Zealand; Nine. Berard. wife
Of the French Minister; Mrs.
Davis. wife Of the First Secretary
of the Australian Embassy; Mrs.
Eustace, wife of the Counselor Of
the Embassy Of the Union Of South
Africa; Mrs. Gunaratna. wife Of
the Counselor Of the Embassy Of
Ceylon. and Nine. BruggInann,
wife Of the Minister of Switzer-
land.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. divi-
sion president, introduced several
honor guests including Mrs. Tru-
man, Mrs. Charles r. Brannan.
wife of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and Mime. van Kleffens, wife
Of the Netherlands Ambassador
Mrs. william II. McGlaunin. vice
president Of the division. intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Policy on DPS
To Be Discussed

Representative Gossett. Demo-
crat, Of Texas will speak at 2 pm.
tomorrow before the Washington
Branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women. The
program, which follows a lunch
con, will be held in the clubhouse.
A former member Of the House
Committee on immigration and
Naturalization, the speaker has
chosen the subject. american
Policy and Displaced Persons: is
thu United States Doing Its Part?"
Evening star., 1949-04-22
County Fair Set

A county fair will be put on by
the Junior Guild Of the Women's
City Club from 2 to 3 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse.
Proceeds from the fair will be
used in the guilds work at the
st. Johns Home. the Florence
Crittenton Home and the medical
library ct George Warrington
Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
OAR Unit Lunch

The ra-tcts Ms-stal CsarIrs
os Ire OAR VIII e%leArass sts
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Mai. Charles H. Grant
Dies at Walter Reed

Maj. Charles H. Grant, 48, COM
mander of a detachment in the
Philippines in World War II, died
Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Grant was attached to the
Army Security Agency at Arling-
ton Hall at the time of his death.
He lived at 1905 South Thirty
second road, Arlington.
Born in Lawrence, Mass, he
joined the Army in 1920.
Maj. Grant was master SER
geant before receiving commits
ision in 1912. After serving in the
Philippines from 1914 to 1916, he
was transferred to the Army Sc
curity Agency.
A 32d degree Mason, Maj. Grant
belonged to two Masonic lodges in
San Antonio, Tex. and was past
patron of the Eastern Star Order
there.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Frances Ford Grant; a daughter,
Rosemarie, of the South Thirty
second road address: two brothers,
Edward j.. of Old Greenwich,
Conn, and Robert H. Grant of
New York; and two sisters, Miss
Grace Grant of Old Greenwich
and Mrs. Earl B. Collins of East
Orange.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Peron's Party Wins
Provincial Election.
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 28.-Can-
didates supported by the party OF
President Juan D. Peron won an
overwhelming victory in yester-
days elections in Jujuy Province.
Returns from I'll of 1913 pre-
cincts gave the Peronistas more
than 63 per cent of the votes cast.
The Peronistas got 1873 votes.
the Radicals, Peron's chief opposi-
ton, 1885, and the Democrats,
2,417.
In the 1946 presidential elec-
tions, when Gen. Peron and his
party won, he had a plurality in
Jujuy but had only Al per cent
of the vote against four opposing
parties.
A Peronista victory in Jujuy ap-
parently means a Peronista gov
ernor for the province and control
by Peron's party of the legisla-
ture and the city administrations.
The voting was quiet and heavy
rains kept the total down. In some
districts less than half the regis
tered voters turned out. The prov
ince is in far Northwest Argentina
on the Bolivia-Chile borders.
Salta Province, just to the east
on the Bolivian borders, also voted
yesterday. Results will not be
known until December S.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

he had mentioned Mr.. Us name
to Mr.. Berle, but this was the only
case in which he could recall hav-
in brought out such information
in these conferences.
Psychiatrist in Court.
DR.. Carl Binger, the New York
psychiatrist who was a defense
witness at the first trial, appeared
in the courtroom for the first time
since this trial began November
II. He sat in the press section,
watching Mr.. Chambers closely.
In the first trial. DR.. Binger OBJ
served the star Government wit
ness throughout his testimony
taking extensive notes, but was
not permitted to answer a queS-
ton as to his opinion of Mr..
Chambers metal condition. Mr..
Gross would not say whether he
planned to call DR.. Binger as a
witness this time.
Today is Mr.. Chambers fifth
day on the witness stand. The
trial was in recess over the long
holiday week end. Mr. Hiss, who
sat by his wife in the courtroom
listening to the testimony, faces
a possible maximum sentence of
$4,000 fine and 2 years imprison-
ment on each of two counts in the
indictment, if he is convicted.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
same information Senator john
son did. 51.sc%f} /~s4 = IL.
Doesn't Answer Directly.
Refusing to reply directly. Mr..
Lilienthal commented:
THE television broadcast by
Senator johnson involves ques-
tions the discussion of which. so
far as the commission is con-
cerned, cannot be carried on with
out serious involvement Of ma
tional security"
A reporter asked if Mr.. Lilien-
thai was engaged in a "nefarious
plot" to supply the British with
secrets Of the American super
bomb.
Laughing, the chairman replied: :
I'm soon to be disengaged."
This was a reference to his res
ignation, which he said he hopes
can take effect December 81. He
added that he is prepared to stay
on for a few weeks after that, If
it becomes necessary. He said he
had no plans for civilian activity
thereafter.
Reporters tried to draw Mr.. Lii
Evening star., 1949-11-28

salesman and no return of un-
used bread on contracts. The
General Baking Co. officer said
these contract sales represent a
very small percentage of the total
volume for his company.
Senator Young, Republican, OF
North Dakota, said figures before
the committee show the General
Baking Co.'S percentage of earn
ings on capital investment was
7.91 per cent in 1910 and Is per
cent in 1948.
Mr.. Farnan replied that the
shrinkage in the buying power of
the dollar during that period
should be taken into account to
make a fair comparison. He said
the buying power of the dollar
went down so per cent.
Mr.. Cream said the Ward Co.
margin of profit over a l0-year
period averaged tWo-tenths of a
cent a pound and that for 1949
it was four or five tenths of a cent
per pound.
Senator Young. just back in
Washington from the West, told
the hearing people are concerned
over prices and the high cost OF
Government.
1T looks like we are heading
for another depression" Senator
Young added, unless we can dc
something about - the spread be-
tween what the producer gets and
the consumer pays, y labor costs
and - the high cost of Gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Hiss
Continued From First Page.)

he said in Baltimore that. Mr.. K
had transferred to the State De-
partment from e WPA job in
1887, on his (Mr. Chamberso in
structions.
He said that he never had seen
Mr.. Y, but had understood from
David Carpenter. former Daily
Worker book critic, that Mr.. Y
was a member of the apparatus,
but was so widely recognized as a
Communist that his usefulness
was limited.
Bykov Asked About Sayre.
Mr.. Y, he indicated, also worked
in the Trade Agreements Section.
It was at this point that Mr.. Cross
brought out the fact that the
man he was speaking OF was not
Mr.. Wadleigh.
Mr.. Chambers also testified that
Col. Boris Bykov, his Russian con-
tact in this country, once asked
Mr.. Hiss about his brother Donald
and also about Francis B. Sayre,
then Assistant Secretary of State
and Mr.. Hiss boss.
This occurred, he said, when Mr..
Hiss met Col. Bykov in New York
in 1887, when Mr.. Hiss allegedly
agreed he would procure secret
documents for the Soviet spy ma
chine.
On this point. too, Mr.. Cham
bers' testimony today was" based
on his Baltimore statements, and
he admitted having said that Col.
Bykov asked Mr.. Hiss if Donald
could not be persuaded" to take
part in the espionage activity.
Mr.. Chambers said that, with
regard to Mr.. Sayre. Col. Bykov
had asked only if this was not
the son-in-law of Woodrow VIII
son, and Mr.. Hiss had said it was.
Mr.. Cross asked the witness
whether he had ever mentioned
either Mr.. x or MIR. Y before last
year, in conferences he had with
former Assistant Secretary OF
State Adolph Berle, Raymond
Murphy, the departments security
officer, and with the FBI.
! Mr.. Chambers said he thought
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Coffee
Continued From First Page.)

grocer and the consumer. Yet
we have information that indi-
Gates the large baking companies
never made as much money in
their history as they have the
last few years. s&4. 12E
New Era Accounting Hit. q :
I'VE are asked to consider this
new era" in our capitalistic sys-
tenn and to recognize capital in
vestments not as originally made,
but as automatically increased to
present day costs and to allow de-
probation of plant and machinery
at the replacement value thereof.
On this new era basis it is con-
tended that profits are not out
Of line. I doubt if any of those
contending for the new era theory
would carry same to its logical
conclusion and proceed, for ex-
ample, to increase the interest
rates on their bonds and obliga-
tions commensurate with the pur-
chasing value of the dollar or to
increase the retailers margins on
the same basis"
Paul E. Hadlick, committee
counsel, examined two baking
company officials before the hear
ing recessed until tomorrow. One
was N. j. Farnan. controller of
the General Baking Co.. and
Alexander M. Cream. jr., vice
president of the Ward Baking Co.
Both testified bread is sold
under contract to military re-
servations below the price to
stores, because the overhead cost
is not the same. The Ward Co.
official pointed out that usually
there are no commissions to a
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Ship
were convicted on charges of being
American spies.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-11-28

him as saying he strangled the
woman in her hotel room Friday.
then took her body to his own
room in the same hotel and on the
same floor.
The detective said Zinzel added
that he then placed the body in
a natural position in bed and
otherwise prepared the scene to
make it appear that the woman
had died of natural causes.
Mr.. Tyndall said Zinzel was
taken into custody when police
found some of her torn clothing
and a piece of package ribbon on
the ledge outside her window.