davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22

=, $50 oie Sreibeit bebrobt tpirb, tpo
oie @eredttgfeit gefabroet 1piro, ino
mo ein an9riff erfolgt, fonnen mir
nidt neutral blei6en. 8ofiir mir iper.
ben, tpofiir mir ouf uniere unpollfom.
tnene 8eiie eintreten, oas lit ser feite
@laube an oen Srieoen 1tno cine I'M.
erniioli6e 8emiibung, Inn i'm 81 Il.
6ern."
Ssn Retp gorf aber betonte 0ebru,
oaB Snoien ni6t beobiidtige, in Dem
Ringen 3pii6en Often uno @eIten
Bartei 5u ergreifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22
zmtfhrn Krtrg II. grtrhru
(Sortfesune bon Geite II

fann. Wfiaiaroen fremoen &apitals
| ltno notig, Inn Sic primitive 2anos
pirtl6aft NIT 0iingemitteln uno 8e=
rdten 51 perIeben. Wiuiarben itno n0-
tig, Inn Sen Maiienbeoarf an Snbus
Itrteprooutten gu beden. Wtiaiaroen
| iino notig, Inn StraBen 5u bouen uno
Dos Gilenbabnnes 5u ertpeitern.
9a5u fommt oas Broblem Der nil
litarii6en Siderune. Snbien lit 5ipar
aud als &epublif i'm Serbanb oes
8ritil6en Commonwealth eeblieben
uno i'm bena6barten geplon bietet Ser
groBartige Safen BON Erinfomali Der
britil6en Slotte einen bauernoen
Stiitpuntt. 4ber oas feinoli9e 8ru=
oerlano 8afii itan biloet Elm groBes
5rage5ei6en unb Ser &onflift um oas
slpenlano &aldmir ibafft cine ettt,
siinoli6e &eibungsfld6e. 8or ALIEN
aber lit Die 0robung ser ruilil6e Sm.
perialismus in breiter sSront nGber
geriitt. 8ei Sen 8eratungen in @albs
ineton bIieb ser Stubl oes Generalii.
itmus gbiang 4ai-Ifef unbeiett.
aber iein Sdatten iaB NIT an ser
Safel. &anton, bie Metropole oes
Siioens, f1llt in sic Sdnbe Ser Mos.
fau4@aroen. 8ie lanee gbungfing
gebolten weroen fann, Itebt oabin.
sSn 9ebru bat sic freie @elt eine.l
Siibrer, oer i'm Often bobes Inieben
senieBt. aber er lit fein @unoertdter,
unb bloBe moralii6e l1nteritiisung Ser
nationalii itii6en Str0mungen in oem
tpeiten @ebiet atpiihen China uno ST.
oien lit fein ausrei6enbes @esense-
mid)t gegen Die Wa6tperi i6iebung 51-
gunlten Mosfaus, Die iid) felt Der
Nieoertperfung Sapans INNER itdrfer
af5entuiert bat.
lm 0onnerstag bielt Nebru 51pei
Inipra6en i'm &apitoI, cine Dor bem
Saus uno cine Dor bem Senat, in
oenen er unter Sem 8eifou ieiner 3us
borer erfldrte, iein 2ano tonne uno
neroe ni6t neutral bleiben, 1penn oie
Sreibeit uno @ere6tigfeit bur6 einen
@ngriff beorobt piro. }+g..
gr manote ii6 gegen sic Mnnabme,
oaB ser &rieg unpermeioli4 lei, 11no
Iaete, iebes @ebet in Snoien idlieBe
nit ser 8itte Inn ssrieoen.
gr erinnerte an Wabotma @an.
obi unb iagte: r@r bat llns cine Se6-
nit gelebrt, oie frieoli6 mar uno oo9
grgebniiie ge5eitigt bat, oie uns nidt
nur sic Sreibeit, ionoern audi Die
8reun0idoft NIT ienen bradten, NIT
oenen mir seitern nod i'm &onflift
lagen."
gr gab gu, oaB er Die Srase nidt
beanttporten tonne, Oh iib Der @runo-
lat oes paiiipen 8iberitanoes au6
erfolsrei6 auf Elm tpeiteres @ebiet
.annenben laiie, gab aber ieiner lie
berseugung Iusorld, bob Der @runo-
ias auf elmer geiunoen auffaiiung BE-
rube.
ginem betpaffneten glngrtff miiiie
man aneroings @ioeritanb leiIten,
uno stpar nit elmer Madt, Die fir
oen 31ped geniist, uaber ielbIt 1penn
mir uns auf BEN 8iberitanb gesen
einen Mngriff borbereiten, barf bas
lebte 3iel, Srie0en unb 8eriobnung,
niemals aus Dem @uge perloren tpers
ben, uno @eiit uno Ser5 miiiien auf
bieies lette 3iel einseitellt iein uno
oiirfen ii6 tpeoer BON Surdt nod SAB
bonn rebten @ege abbringen laiien.
.Das lit bie @runolase 1lnb oas
Siel unierer 4uBenpolitif. 8ir iinb
oen Satiaben geseniiber nidt blind,
un6 ,peroen au6 irgenb cine Seraus-
foroerung gegen 6ie Greibeit ridt I'll.
big binnebmen, tpober tie aud fom-
'men mag. ,. .&ab. .< IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22

|tpanberung nur iolhen Berionen, mel.
DIE Die DB-2ager Bis gum %. 9e'
aenber 1916 erreihten.
ga6 IbihluB Ieiner unterlu6ung
iiber Die Siibrung ser rWalmebD-
Bro5eiie" ertlGrte am Sreitag Der &C.
natsunterausi6uB, Ser Die unteritt.
dung in 9eutlflano abgeihloiien
bat, Die Irmee babe Die pegen ser
WalmeoDs sWoiiafer angeflagten &C.,
2eute nift miBbanoelt. Sn ein5elnen
Sallen, beiBt es i'm 8eridt, Ieien
0eutide Ineeflagte geitoBen ooer aub
|gel6lagen poroen, Oo6 babe es iid
bierbei feinesDegs INN cine allgenei-
ne ooer gar gebiaigte Braris se-
banoelt. Sn Dem 8erift 1puroe ies
oof on ser anpenoung bon S6ein.
pro5eiien lno Waiienperbanblungen
9rttif geiibt, Sic bon oen nmerifanis
| lden Sribunalen in 9eutI6lono ge.
fiibrt lpuroen. Serner iei Der Sertet-
oigung in einigen Sdllen rur frr5e
3eit fir Die Sor6ereitlng ser Sale
gelaiien tporoen.
Gas lit Elm iebr selinoes l1rteil.
Sn Ieutl6lano batten 2elte, oie OBJ
Iolut feline Spnpatbie fir oie Ha5is
batten g. 9. 8eibbiifof NeubGus.
Ter bon Miin6en) uno au6 angeIebe.
ne Imerifaner sic angetpanoten We-
tbooen idorf perurteilt. DAB Ser Sc.
notsousiduB in ieinem l1rteil befon-
gen lit, ereibt iid aus ieinem merf.
Diiroigen 9erid)t, in Dem 9inge Be-
bauptet perben, sic NIT 6em Satbes
itanb gar nidts 5u tun baben uno
nit Sppotbelen ionglteren. 80 be-
bauptet Ser IuSiduB 3. g., er babe
rfeIt9eltellt", oaB in 9eutIf1ono 8e.
|nitbungen i'm Sang leien, our6 Ins
griffe ouf Sic Siibrung Der &riegsper,
breherpro5eiie oie omerifanii6e 8e.
lotungsma6t in WiBfreoit 5u brin-
gen. Ser llnterousiduB oes &omitees
fir sic Streitfrdfte gelangte 5u ser
lteber5eugung, oaB organiiterte 8e.
|miibun9en i'm @ange ieien, Sen no.
tionaliItii6en 8eiIt in 0eutihlano
nit ieoem nur mogli9en Rittel pie.
Ser an5ufa6en, 1no oaB minoeitens
Elm Sell oieier 8eltrebuneen auf bie
S6affung elmer eneeren Serbinoung
5miiben 9eutlhlano uno &uBlono
ob5iele. ...
8as &omitee, oeiien 8oriieenoer,
Sen. 8albpin ct. Conn., oen 8eri6t
perlas, empfabl, bas Serteioigungs.
Department iole cine l1nterIuhung
anitellen, Oh ettpa Elm 8lan NIT ber-
artiger 9blift in 0eutIdlanb ourh-
gefiibrt peroe (Sa, 1pnrum benn cine
peitere ~llnteriudung", mo oo6 Die
Serren Senatoren i6on olles yfeit.
geite1t" babenD Gin l1rteil iiber Die
lie slngelegenbeit, erfldrte ser 9lus.
i6uB, Tonne natiirlid) MIR eefd1t tper-
oen, tpenn man Die augenbliflide Ga.
ge in europa uno moglife Iuspir=
fungen i'm Sale zines 8rieges 5tpi-
I6en 8uBlano uno Sen ltSa Be-
a9te (?).
9as Senotsfomitee manote iih
iforf eegen Rifter gopor6 8. San
Gooen uno ben uNotional- Council
for tie Erepention of @or". gan 8o.
Den, Ser friiber bel Ser 8eIasungs.
armee in 9eutIdlano mar, babe sic
meiIten Der faliden s(?) 9eIduloigun.
gen I'M Walmebp=S San in amerifa
berbreitet uno babel slngaben ge-
mo6t, obne oeren SatbeItano 5u iiber.
priifen. 0ie slftipitGt oes rNotionol
Council, iagte Senator 9albpin, lei
bierbei 1peit iiber Sen MalmeoDs5an
btnousgegansen uno babe ben no.
tlonalen Sntereiien rnieres 2anoes
uno Ser Sa6e oes Srieoens erbebs
lid gel6aOet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-22

|tpanoerung nur iolhen Berionen, mel.
DIE Die DB-2ager Bis gum %. 9e.
aenber 1916 erreihten. +
Evening star., 1949-11-13

pattern contract is reply to the
communists boast they will give
the American people economic
security if you will sacrifice your
political freedom"
David ]. Mcdonald, steelwork-
ers secretary treasurer, said the
pact is the greatest forward step
in the history of American labor
and described it's pension and Sc
curity features as a negation of
the Communist proposal.
Will Boost Production.
The strike weary steelworkers
will enjoy a relative period OF
prosperity-at least for a while.
Carnegie Illinois. a Big Steel
subsidiary. said it will operate ad-
ditional furnaces temporarily
Production win be boosted higher
than it was at the beginning of
the strike.
The industry generally is ex-
pected to follow suit. Stockpiles of
the vital metal are critically low
in many fabricating and manu-
featuring industries. Some OF
these-including the vast auto
mobile industry-Will have to
continue curtailed> operations until
steel output gets back into full
swing.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Arthur Hyde's Daughter
|Weds Business Executive
BY the Associated Press

MILTON, Mass. Nov. H.
Mrs. Carolyn Hyde Kelley. daugh-
ter of the late Arthur M. Hyde
Agriculture Secretary in the cab
met of President Herbert Hoover
became the bride today of Steph-
en- H. Swift Of Milton.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Duncan Hewlett, min
lister of First Unitarian Church
Boston, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Russell.
After the ceremony. attended
only by relatives and close friends
the couple left for wedding trip
They will make their home In
Newton.
The bride has been prominent
for many years in Republican af-
fairs In Missouri and served as a
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Stee|workers Return
To Work After Strike
Costing Nearly Billion
By the Assoeioted Press


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.-Back |
to work parades of cheering thou
sands today put Americas eco
nomic life-steel-back in buSl-
ness after 42-day strike costing
nearly billion dollars.
Smoke beloved from mill
stacks across the country. Work
ers celebrated and then geared
the giant industry for top produc-
ton early in the week ahead.
The jubilant CIO-United Steel
workers who won their insurance
and pensions started sweeping
scattered holdout firms into the
contract fold. Fewer than 10000
are still idle out of the more than
100000 who struck October /.
Top Producers Signed.
But for all intents and pur-
poses, the strike ended with capl-
tulation of the mammoth United
States Steel Corp, the worlds
largest steelmaker.
All top producers now are
signed. Even the Government
said there is no steel crisis any
more since production quickly goes
back to near normal.
Some of the little fellows havn't
signed. But Philip Murray, Steel
workers president predicts 80 per
cent of the industry will be under
contract by Monday.
Contract talks went on in many
places. In Pittsburgh, the union
signed two Midwestern iron min
ing firms-Ogelbay Norton Co.
and M. A. Hanna Co. employing
4,400. ...
Home Major Holdouts.
Major holdouts include Ale
gheny-Ludlum, 12,500 employees,
Crucible Steel. Pittsburgh Steel,
Sharon PaD Steel and Wheeling
(W. Va.) Steel. Allegheny-Ludlum
and Wheeling are near agree
ment.
Here are the results of Amer
ica's most costly steel strike:
/. Steelworkers obtained $100 a.
month company financed pen
sions including social security.
They also got five-cent hourly
insurance program in which they
pay half the cost.
2. The nation lost on conserva-
tive estimates $725, 900, 900 In steel
wages and steel production. other
hundreds of millions indirectly.
MIR. Murray was happy over the
settlement.
Benjamin F. Fairless. president
of United States Steel, who spear
headed industry's fight against
free insurance and pensions which
the workers demanded, said he
welcomed the accord.
Fairless Makes Point.
Mr.. Fairless pointed out that
the agreement allows 500 pen
sions including Federal social Sc
curity, that the social security act
requires equal contribution by en-
pIoyers and employees and:
Ito that extent, pensions under
this settlement are upon q con-
tributory basis"
One of Mr.. Murray's chief
1ieutenants said the Bethlehem
Evening star., 1949-11-13

The firm announced completion
Of the deal today. It Is the first
application Of a law passed by the
last Congress authorizing the
services to lease land to private
builders to build housing for base
personnel.
Bailey and Creme said the prof.
ect, operating as Patuxent Gar
dens, calls for 200 family apart
ments to rent at from $35 to $55
a month.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Republican executive committee
woman from that State.
Mr.. Swift was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute IN l941
He served as a captain in the
Third Army during World War II.
He is superintendent of the Stand
ard Thermometer Co.. Boston, and
the son of Robert w. Swift. for
mer executive of Allied Chemical
and Dye Corp.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Fairfax High School Club
To Give Dinner Tuesday

The Band Boosters Club OF
the Fairfax High School will
sponsor an oyster-ham dinner
Tuesday in the high school cafe
terra. Mrs. Martha Dove. cafe
terra manager, is chairman OF
the dinner committee.
Members of the Fairfax Police
Department are sposnoring the
Department are sponsoring the
band.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Baltimore Firm Leases Sife|
For Patuxent Base HOUSING
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The
building firm of r. H. Bailey and
Robert Creme has leased land
from the Navy on which to build
low-rent housing for enlisted per-
sonnel of the Patuxent River Air
base.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BIuir PTA Open House

An open house will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday at Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring,
under sponsorship Of Parent
Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. :" A-13


PTA Boek-to-C Glasses Night
The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of Washington-Lee High
School, Arlington, will hold
Back to Glasses" Night at 8
o'clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

1000.
WOIC-News in Review.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time. =
WTTG-Bowling Headliners.
1918.
WOIC-Jim Simpson.
1880.
WNBW-To jim: Tempo, 10:35.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
HOO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOMORROW. &
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5, Sports
Parade.
WTTG Il, Okay Mother; 1:30
Man on the Street; las, Margaret
johnson: 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4
Sports Room; ASS, News; S, Sports
Special.
WOIC 4, Homemakers' Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5:15, Mr.. Magic.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Pndio

1880, WMAL-Hour Of Faith; A
preview of the opening ceremonies
in Rome for the Holy Year.
1900, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Alfred KAHN, critic and author,
and Maxwell Geismar, lecturer and
editor, discuss Thomas Wolfe's you
Can't Go Home Again"
1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse: ::
Concert Pianist Constance Keene
plays selections from Chopin.
1890, WRC-Eternal Light: In
honor of the festival of Chanukah,
"The River Jordan" is dramatized.
100, WARL - Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: india as a Factor
in the Far East" is discussed by the
Rev. Jerome D'Souza, S. j., Indian
delegate to the United Nations, and
Georgetown students.
1880, WRC-Chicago Roundtable ::
''The Wonder Drugs" are discussed
by DR.. Walsh McDermott, DR.. Joseph
E. Smadel and DR.. Philip Miller.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Thom-
as Wolfe's You Can't Go Home
Again" is dramatized.
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Violinist Joseph Szigeti is
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic under the baton of Dimitri
Mitropoulos. Mr.. Szigeti plays
Bach's Violin Concerto in G Minor"
and Mozart's Violin Concerto No.
in G Major"
800, WASH-FM-Messiah: The
combined choirs of the U. S. Naval
Academy and Hood College present
Handels The Messiah"
4:30, WRC-American Forum of
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Audience Shows
The foIlov;n. hr,.s,...

The following broadcasts and te,e-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write. ~
WTTGo-"Monkey Business" Fri
day, 9:30 pm.
II NBW-"American Forum of the
Air," Sunday. 4:3O pm. Metronome
Room, Wardman Park Hotel. No
tickets necessary
VOL = Metropolitan 00I3. meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday
WWDC - National 1908. Bible
Quiz" p.m.r Saturday; .Women's
pm: Thursday; District Round
table" pm. Sunday. No tickets
WEAM-owens 71oo. Songs of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You,re the Top" 1:15
pm. Monday Friday
WRC- Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday. Friday;
11:15 pm, MondayFriday.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Handy, Harry Armstrong and
Maude Nugent and Bill Talbert Of
the South Pacific" cast are among
Ed Sullivan's guests.
$3.50, WNBW - Video Theater:
Mary Kay Well and Phil Buka star
in Philip Wiley's 1.-The Pearls"
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Margaret Cousins "The
Strange Christmas Dinner" STAR
ring Melvyn Douglas and Vaughn
Taylor. is presented.
1000, WMAL - Celebrity Time:
Sir Thomas Beecham and Ilona
Massey are guest panelists.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

the All: James
Carey, secretary
treasurer of the
CIO, and Fred
A. Hartley, jr.,
former Con-
gresham and
co-author of the
T TT = Hartley
Act, d sc u S S
whats Wrong
With Our Ma
tional L a b o r
Policy?"
4:30, WMAL-
Football: Harry
w Is m e r a n d
Red" Grange
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Television

Revue: Guest
D a n a Ly n n
plays a medley
of GerShwin'S
m ost popular
numbers.
7:30, WOIC-
This Is Show
Business: Gloria
Swanson gives
advice to Per-
formers r is e
5 t e v e n s ana
Billy Gilbert.
500, WOIC-
Toast of the
T W n: Song
Writers w. G.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

90 l-WINx-News: PAGE
jWWDC-Sports Pras.
lWEAM-SportS Derby
15lWINX Sports Page
tWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
30lWINX-!illl oru1dige
IWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
IWEaM-Sports Derby
35iW1NX-Sports paee
lWWDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
Evening star., 1949-12-18

00iWINx News: Page
jWWDC-Sports Pride.
lWEAM-Sports Derby
15 15iWINX-Srofts Page
IWWDC-Wakeman
tWEAM-Sports Derby
50l WINX-f III Bruno;ge
jWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
lWEAM-Sports Derby
45iWINX-Sports Page
IWWDC-Wakeman
tWEAM-Sports DERBY
Evening star., 1949-12-18

describe the Los Angeles Rams
Philadelphia Eagles football game.
$50, WRC Hollywood Calling:
Ann Sheridan talks with con-
testantS.
500. WTOP McCarthy-Bergen
Show: June Allyson is guest.
$3.50. WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Maurice Evans and Edna Best
star In THE Browning Version"
900, WOI-The Joyful Hour: A
special program dramatizing the
birth Of Jesus. Bing Crosby, Ann
Blythe Licia Albanese, Giuseppe Di
Stefano, Ann Jamison, Macdonald
Carey, Jeanne Grain. Pedro De Cor
doba, Bobby Driscoll, Roddy Nc
DoweI, Joan Leslie, Stephen Nc
Nally, Ricardo Montalban. Maureen
O'Hara. Maureen O'Suuivan and
Jane Wyatt are heard.
900, WWDC - District Round
Table: Should the Federal Gov
ernment Maintain a Theater and
Opera House In Washington" is
discussed.
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
The national finals are broadcast
from Uline Arena. Vice President
Alben w. Barkley is guest speaker.
Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson
and Secretary OF the Interior Oscar
Chapman are the judges.
1000, WMAL-Air Theater: Cor
mel Wilde stars in "Hideout."
1880. WTOP-Messiah: The In
dependence Choir of Kansas City
present Handels The Messiah"
TeIevision
4:30, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: Whats Wrong With Our
National Labor Policy?" is discussed
by James B. Carey, treas
urer of the CIO, and Fred A. Hart
ley, jr., co-author of the Taft
Hartley Act.
500, WMAL-The Singing Lady:
Irene Wicker presents Dickens "A
Christmas Carol"
s.VVs "o1S-1O OIllRIlt OIL oIOdU-
way: THE Sleeping Beauty" Sc
quence from "Howdy, Mr.. Ice of
1885," is televised from the Center
Theater
700, WNBW Leave It to the
Girls: Metropolitan Opera Star
Jarmila Novatna and Eloise Nc
Elhone are guests.
100, WMAL Paul Whiteman
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Did you realize how much of the milk good
ness" comes from it's cream content? Nutri-
tionists state that, in milk, cream m-content is
the principal source of food energy ualue'. i.
and of uitamin A and uitam,in D. The higher
the cream content, the more of those health
essentials you get.
And you've probably discovered from your
swn experience that when milk has high
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Imagination where ralnbows color
everything, where birds and rab-
bits and fairies come down to the
very edge of things to play with
little children. Make no mistake
about this. Children require food
for their Imagination, rhythm in
their speech and JOY in everything.
The stories in Mother Goose
become basic to the speech and to
the thought of children. Simple
Simon means something to them
and will remain a standard OF
stupidity for the remainder OF
their days. Cock Robin loosens
their tongues, so does Mother Hub
bard, Tommy Tucker and the Old
Woman who Bought Pig.
Read these rhymes to the chill
dren. chant them to them and let
them chant with you. Let them
have the book and learn to read"
the pictures. Before long they will
be reading the words and 50 lay
the basis for reading the next book.
If you have been touched by
those learned people who want
to give the children books
restricted to information, their
vocabularies limited to a certain
set Of words. forget that for the
time little children are learning
words, putting them together, tell
ing their story. Let them learn
easily and pleasantly by allowing
them play for their imagination,
their need for rhythmic speech
and their hunger for fun.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Record Row
A Midsummer DAYS Quiz

I Charles Dant and his orchestra
and the Rhythmaires are heard
with Day. whose fans won't be dis
appointed by these rural novel;
ties.
Frankly Sentimental is the
title of the new Sinatra album.
and frankly sentimental 1t is. with
many memorable tunes offered.
The quintet and orchestra that
accompany are under the direc-
ton of Alex Stordahl.
You'll hear such favorites as
Johnny Green's Body and Soul
the Rogers-Hart tune. Spring Is
Here" and the lovely Laura"
Fools Rush In" "One for My
Baby" "It Never Entered My
Mind" When You Awake" and
Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to
Dry" complete the album.
Percy Faith, Phil Regan, Emery
Deutsch and his orchestra and
Singer Michael O'Duffy have been
signed by Victor, as we'll as Mindy
Carson. whose first release we re-
viewed last week. Faith. of course.
is we'll known as the conductor for
the Carnation Family Hour. and
Regan won fame as the Singing
COP from BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Why Grow Old?
The Friday Question Box

A. Take these: Cd Stand tall.
Make large circles with your arms,
reaching high over your head and
concentrating on the backward
pull as your arms move Sideways
downward to your sides. Cd Stand
with your feet separated. Bend
over at the waist and raise your
arms overhead. one arm by each
ear. Remain in this position as
you swing your trunk from side to
side, as far in each direction as
possible. Raise trunk. rest and re-
peat. 90 Stand with your feet
separated. Swing your arms be-
tween your legs and try to spank
yourself, reaching as far as you
can: You will feel the pull over the
shoulders.
@. please tell me how I stack
up. I am S feet 3 inches tall. ]
weigh 146 pounds. My waist meas
ures 3312 inches. my bust 80
inches and hips Al inches.
A. You should lose II to is
pounds. Concentrate on waist and
abdominal exercises, but take ons
for the hips, too.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Record Row
By Betty Miles

For idle moments while you're
humming in that hammock these
sultry summer days, here's q
memory teaser laced with nos
talgia.
Within five years. name the
year these songs became popular
a. MY Buddy"
b. Tuxedo Junction"
C. "Shantytown."
d.. Its Sin to Tell Lie"
e.Blue Skies"
I. Clementine."
ga Pretty Girl Is Like a
Melody"
h. Begin the Beguine."
i. Avalon"
j. Dancing in the Dark"
k. "The Old Oaken Bucket"
!. "Alexander's Ragtime Band
m. "Show Me the Way to
Go Home"
n. Great Day."
And-what music personalities
are or were known by these nick
names:
/. THE Old Maestro"
2. "The Sentimental Gentle
man."
8. "The Southpaw Fiddler"
4. THE Dipsy Doodler."
5. "The King Of jazz"
s. 1.-THE King of Swing"
7. "The Waltz King"
8. "Old Satchmo."
9. Hi De Ho Man"
10. "Vagabond Lover"
II. "Old Skin Beater."
How right were you? The dates:
a, 1922; b, 1910; c, 1910: d, 1886;
e, 1927; +, 1884; g. 1922; h. 1885;
/. 1920: j, 1881; k, 1881; !, 1911; m,
1925; n, 1929.
The names: l, Ben Bernie; 2,
Tommy Dorsey; 8, Johnny Long:
4, Larry Clinton; 5, Paul White
man: s. Benny Goodman; 7,
Wayne King; 8, Louis Armstrong;
9, Cab Galloway; 10, Rudy Vallee;
IL, Gene Krupa.
Dennis Day, currently appear
ing on the Capitol stage. has re-
corded a pair of backwoods ditties.
two more links in the chain OF
novelty tunes "Clancy Lowered
the Boom, ""Ya Sure You Betcha"
that Mr.. D. has been effectively
turning out. Hand Holdin'
Music" and Il Only Want What's
a'Coming' to Me" are the tunes.