davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13

night. A complete record OF this
kind would be both unusual and
profitable to the photographer
with an eye toward making a few
dollars with his camera.
Picture Collections.
If you would prefer to specialize
you can always start a collection
of pictures on historic buildings,
places and monuments. The town
is full of them, and although most
of them have been photographed
many times before, there are few
who have done more than take an
occasional shot when in the VIZ
cinity. An acquaintance, who re-
Gently had published a photo
graphic history Of the Washing
ton Monument, had a difficult
time before he could locate all Of
the shots to illustrate a history
Of that one monument. So it is
easy to see how possible it would
be for such a complete coverage
of historic places to turn out as
a profitable venture for a photog-
rapher with the patience and will
to do the job right.
Color fans will take their best
shots during the spring summer
fall months, although many un-
usual color shots can be made in
winter. And comparison shots Of
the same scenes in color should
be made. The soft pastels Of
autumn pictures in color will make
a pleasing comparison with an
identical view featuring the deli
cate green's Of spring and early
summer.
Your Recommendation of WASH
ington can be done with almost
any camera at your command. A
view camera or reflex instrument
are perhaps best suited for this
type work since careful compost
tions will be an important factor.
But don't hesitate to go right
ahead with the project with any
of the other popular cameras. But
If you are to work with an optical
view finder be sure to allow q
small margin around your COM
position for enlargement. Some
finders Of this type are not too
accurate and it is better to have
too much than not enough on the
negative.
Above all try to make your pic
lures of the city different. We
have all seen many fine shots Of
our town and it is perfectly true
that some buildings have their
best" side or angle for photo
graphing just as is true Of people
in portraiture. So if you have to
use the same angle that has been
used before, at least try for diff
ferent lighting or time of year.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
To Name Winners

The Agriculture Amateur Movie
Makers of the USDA will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 1915 in
Room 1909 of the South Agricul-
ture Building. Winners in the first
quarterly contest will be an
nounced at that time and the
winning Aims will be shown.
Members of the contest commit
tee are: Homer E. Pryor. Frank
H. La Master and Charles H. Cum
ningham.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

little gameSters commencing tneH
spring spawning run in earnest.
National Capital Skeet Club,
which has been closed for some
time, will reopen today. The
Board of Directors has voted to
repair the traphouses and other
facilities and improve the shoot
ing fields. Work will start as soon
as weather permits. The club will
welcome visiting shooters at all
times.
The Nations worst winter on
record is proving disastrous to
wild life in the Middle West. The
Fish and Wildlife Service reports
that heavy SHOWS and extreme
cold have starved and frozen
countless waterfowl, upland game
birds and big-game animals. Nat
ural food for wild life has been
exhausted. Planes, trucks. horses
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Plans Complete
For Big Salon
Here in July

Final arrangements for Wash
ington's first international pho
tographic salon have been COM
pleted, Mrs. Lee Beiser, secretary
Of the Council of Camera Clubs.
announces. Under the chairman
ship Of Charles Baptie. jr.. APSA,
the council includes the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac. Foto-Craft, Old
Dominion and Naval Research
Laboratory Camera Clubs, the
Washington Camera Forum, the
Department of Agriculture Grad
uate School Photographic Sem
inar and the National Photo
graphic Society.
The salon, to be conducted
under recommended practices of
the PISA, will be hung in the
foyer Of the Natural History
Building Of the Smithsonian In
stitution during July, and the
color transparencies will be shown
each Sunday during the month
in the museums auditorium. .
Judges Chosen.
A panel of judges includes: Mrs.
Eleanor Parke Gusts, FPSA,
FRPS Of Washington, photogra-
pher, artist and author; John Ho-
gan, FPSA, ARPS. of Philadelphia,
prominent exhibitor and lecturer,
and Hans Kaden, APSA, of New
York, teacher and critic.
Any photographer is eligible to
submit four monochrome prints
and four color transparencies for
the judging. Prints must be
mounted on standard 16x20 salon
mounts. and may he black and
white or toned. Tinted or hand
colored prints will not be eligible.
Color transparencies may be of
any size. The smaller sizes will
be projected, and the larger sizes
exhibited in viewing boxes. A
fee Of 81 is required for entries
in each class. Closing date for
receiving entries will be June Is,
with judging on the 18th.
Tasks Assigned.
The task Of handling several
thousand prints and color entries
will be handled by Miss Esther
Newman of the Foto-Craft Club
of the Twelfth Street YMCA.
Raymond Smith of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Camera Club
will take care of mailing detail.
c. Oliver Proctor is in charge of
printing the salon catalogue and
entry blanks, which will be avail
able about April Is.
Frank Isely and Howard Loren
zen of the Naval Research Lab
oratory Club and Miss Gladys
Hamlin of the National Photo
graphic Society form the Jury
Committee. Publicity and adver-
tising will be the work of Arthur
w. Kliesrath Of the Old Domin-
ion Club.
Also active on the council are
George Beiser (Old Dominion i,
James r. Burress (Foto-C Craft
and Miss Maxine Lewis (USDA
Seminar. P. F. Lambert, presi-
dent of the National Photographic
Society. is treasurer of the coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Beiser, secretary.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, Is giving series
of chalk talks on safety to pupils
of District, Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
in cooperation with the District
Board Of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Monday, 11:1B am. Takoma. Tuesday.
11:15 am. Keene: 1880 pm, Petworth
Wednesday, LIS an: Rudolpn. Inurs-
mond. Friday, 1i:1S Am. Bancroft.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
New MANAGER at Ritz

Herman Hi" Keir, who has had
18 years experience in retailing
Photographic equipment in the
Metropolitan Area, has Joined Ritz
Camera Centers as general man
ager, where he will introduce
some expanded services. Mr.. Keir
spent nearly five years with the
Signal Corps during the war and
was with the motion picture di-
vision at Long Island City. His
background includes several years
in business for himself as we'll as
store management, entailing
thorough knowledge of equipment
as we'll as darkroom techniques.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
FOtO.Craft Club

The Foto-Craft Club will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for
a session on color photography
This will be the first of a series
Of meetings to provide general in
formation on the subject. The why
and how of color photography
outdoor color, portraits in color
development and print making
will be included in these discus
sions. The group will convene in
the auditorium of the Y, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

uSnlnR mas Deen
very spotty and
the fish gen.
orally have been
running small.
It is q little e
early yet to ex-
pect too much
Of this area. AS
soon as a spell
Of continued
warm weather
reaches us to
up water tenn
peratures to
ln derrees Vol
will hnd these
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Old Dominion Club

The Old Dominion Camera Club
Of Arlington will meet tomorrow
at 8 pm. for q color slide exhibi-
ton in the Buckingham Commu-
nifty Building. 313 North Glebe
road. Guest critics will be Edward
S. Cobb Of the Research and De-
velopment section Of the Naval
Research Laboratory; Louis Wer-
ner. chief Of the Signal Corps
color laboratory. and Herman
Postlethwaite, P. s. A.. Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The closest practical distance
for picture taking with an ordi-
nary box camera is about 6 feet.
Some box-type cameras have what
is termed two-point focus. With
these cameras, by a lever adjust
ment, reasonably sharp pictures
can be made at 5 feet as we'll as
at greater distances.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Thinking lovingly Of you

Thinking lovingly Of you
And wanting you to know.
I'm wishing for you all that's best
Because I love you so.
And on this day. as every day
OF this or any year,
I think about you lovingly.
Because you are so dearl
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Group to Elect

The Photographic seminar OF the
USDA graduate school will coa-
duct a print and slide clinic Friday
at 8 pm. at room 5065 Of the
South Agriculture Building. The
meeting will also elect seminar
officers for 1949.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Valentine Poems
Prize Contribution
BY Joan WheotIey, II
Annenstin Hiah School

AnocosfId High SCHOOL
Let's just suppose some crystal ball
Could tell our future-tell 1t all.
The best that it could say would be
That we'd be happy-you and me.
1t a pleasure just to think OF you,
And today especially.
It seems you share in every thought
And every memory;
So perhaps the feeling In this poem
Will help to make 1t true:
May you find my love that ]
intend
Especially for you!"
Evening star., 1949-02-13
OUTDOORS

We have had numerous re-
quests recently for information
about yellow perch fishing, par
ticularly IN Aliens Fresh. The
Evening star., 1949-02-13

You should see Luray Caverns.
, 1949-11-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. What is the proper way to eat
artichokes?
A. With the fingers. One leaf at
a time is pulled off and the edi-
BILE end is dipped in the sauce,
and then bitten off. When the cen
ter is reached the thistle part is
scraped away with a knife, the
edges are cut, and the heart is
eaten with a fork.
@. If an invitation is received
over the telephone or in person,
may one say that he will let the
other person know later whether
he accepts?
A. Never; in this instance, do
some quick thinking, and give an
answer n way or the other.
@. What is the correct way to in
troduce ones father to a woman?
A. A proper introduction would
be. Mrs. Brown, this is my faint
err.
department which administra-
, 1949-11-16
Editorial taken from the
ST. THOMAS DAILY NEWS
THEY ARE
AGAIN

Although Mr.. De Castro
has remarked that he is not in
any dog-fight for the post of
Governor, his fine Italian
hand is conducting a lively
campaign from the Admins
tration Building. The furry of
Bough in the news during the
past few days has caused a
few emergency meetings of
the active supporters of De
Castro. Not to be outdone, Can
didate de Castro has urged a
huge parade and rally in
Emancipation Garden Wed
nesday at which time he will
appear in dramatic style to say
how he is touched by the spon
taneous demonstration.
The people who marched
for HASTE are warming up to
mech again. The balmy air
is thick with zone hand wash
the other" goodwill.
, 1949-11-16
LESSON in ENGLISH
by W. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused


Do not say, "Since when have
you been there?" Say Since
what time have you been there
Of better still, when were you
last there?"
Often Mispronounced
Harass. The preferred pronoun-
citation places accent on first syl-
liable, not the second.
Often Misspelled
GIycerin, or glycerine; observe
the glyc.
Synonyms
Virulent, venomous, poisonous,
noxious, deadly.
Word Study
SYMBOLIC; to have a typical
resemblance. The wedding ring
symbolizes unending love"
, 1949-11-16

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Furness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS "FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY,
LIMITED
, 1949-11-16

November s, 1949
Cash and/or COD. Orders
will be accepted, for delivery
before Christmas, up to 1900
o'clock noon November Both;
and Easy Payment Orders,
subject to credit acceptance,
up to November 18th, 1949.
Sears. Roebuck and Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
JOBLESS:
3 Million Out

At present count the number of
jobless in the United States stood
at three million.
. However, according to the ex-
perts, there was no cause for i'm
mediate concern. Commissioner
EVAN Clague of the federal bureau
of labor said the time to become
. alarmed would be when the un-
employed total reached five mil
lion and stayed there. -,
Would it reach five million?
THAT WAS A POINT on which
the experts disagreed.
Those who were loudest in point
ing to the possibility of a depres-
sion pointed out that in just three
months the jobless total had jumped
from 1.8 million to the present,
three million. That was a rate of
~acceleration which. they claimed.
should cause everyone to be
alarmed.
Time was an element, Com
missioner Clague commended. Wait,
he said. until the March and April
begins to revive the construction
business and Easter trade and then
well be able to tell better just
where we're going"
The federal official noted there
was a drop of LIS million workers
in non-agricultural jobs between
mid December and mid-January.
Part of this was seasonal, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Boost Nutiondl Al
Scholarship Awurds
To $500 Each

College scholarship awards
have been increased from 5000
to $500 in nineteen national
Al programs, the National All
committee has announced. One
hundred twelve members hav-
ing highest rating records in
their projects will receive $500
scholarship awards totaling
S33,600 at the 1949 National All
Club Congress in Chicago next
November.
Programs in which the in
creased scholarship awards are
Offered, and donors, are: Ma
tional Achievement, National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work; Better Methods
Electric, Westinghouse Educa-
tionaI Foundation; Canning,
Kerr Glass; Clothing, Spool
Cotton Educational Bureau;
Dairy Production, Kraft Foods;
Farm Safety, General Motors;
Field Crops and Frozen Foods,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
To Select Candidates
For Medical Corps

Examinations for the select
ion of candidates for appoint
ment to the grade of lieutenant
(junior gradel in the medical
corps of the Navy will be con-
Quoted at the u. S. Naval hos
pital, Bremerton, from April 4
to April 8, Rear Admiral John
Harper, medical corps, u. S
Navy, 18th naval district med
ical officer announced today.
The examinations held at
Bremerton will be for candi-
dates from Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, which
comprise the 18th Naval Dis
trict.
Graduates of approved medi-
cal schools in the United States
or Canada who have completed
intern training in accredited
hospitals or who will have COM
pleted such training within
four months of the date OF the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
OVERCOME FEAR

Hunger and a desparate
struggle. for survival durine
Montana's worst winter have
overcome big game animals
fear of man, rangers in Vel
IoWstone park have observed
Deer, starving to death, are
begging and getting hay at
Gardner. Several Thousand elk
and antelope have left Vel
loWstone park to raid farmers
haystacks along the valley.
In southeastern Montana. an
telope are running along roads,
eating grass along the high.
WAYS and mooching from mo-
florists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

%, AssSedeTi9

International Harvester; Food
Preparation, Servel; Forestry,
American Forest Products In
duStrieS; Garden, AlliS- Chal-
mers; Girls Record, Montgom-
cry Ward; Home improvement,
Sears-R0ebuck Foundation n;
Misunderstanding, Spinnerin
Yarn; Leadership, Edward F.
Wilson; Meat Animal ThoS. E.
Wilson; Poultry, Dearborn Mo-
tors; Soil Conservation, Fire
stone, and Tractor Mainten-
ance, Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) and. six affiliated oil
companies. !
All of these national 4-H
awards programs are conducted
under the direction of the Co
operative Extension Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

examination, and who are ,} RieygI
sicaIly and otherwise quaali, nts
NAV be examined for appolner
ment as . lieutenant lJun aos
prade). Candidates must pc ies J
than SO years old at the tlnle
Of appointment. so,i1ad
AS a result of the autnolanz15ona
additional compensation 81 PLY !
4 month for medical offlcers, 8
lieutenant (iunior grader IN Ilde
NAVY medical corps receives
pav and allowances toIallilig
S5,o11 q year if married ana
$4,575.5 S a year If without ue-
Detailed information con-
corning the form and proceea-
ure Of application may pc oo-
tanned from the Naval OlIlcel
Procurement office, ArcIIc
Building, Seattle, or from tne
Bureau Of Medicine and SII-
gerry, Navy Department, WASH
ington, D. C. latin: Code 54z4l.
The Turkish government mas
allocated SIS, 900 Tor Ine
CONSERVATION nf new airpOrtS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
RUSSIANS:
| Bio Wur Talk

The Russians must keep prepared
for war.
That was the message of Soviet
Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin, Sow
let minister of armed forces, in a
statement in an order of the day
marking the 31st anniversary Of
the Red army.
The Marshal named the possible
enemy-the United States.
|, Bulganin added that the ruling
circles of the United States which
seek to establish their world domi-
nation by force pursue a policy of
aggression and of unleashing a new
war;"
The language was strong, even
for the Russians. Was it the begin
ming of a campaign by the Soviets
to prepare the mass Russian mind
for conflict? "
1t could be. Bulganin played on
fears and prejudices which might
well lay the groundwork for calling
the Soviet people into war. Intima.
ting the possibility of attack, he
assured the Russians that the
Soviet people may rest assured
our army, air force and navy will
vigilantly stand guard over their
socialist homeland"
THE UNITED STATES was the
only western power singled out by
the marshal in his order of the day.
But there was a naive element
Of braggadocio in all the anniver-
sary statements. It seemed 1t.
Gen. S. S. Shatilov, deputy chief
director Of the political board Of
the armed services. was trying to
whistle past the graveyard when
he stated that in its early days the
Soviet army had routed the hordes
of "A powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
LABOR LAW:
Trouble. Trouble

In the field of liberal-or, as some
would term it, even left wing
Republicanism, the COPS Sen.
Wayne Morse Of Oregon was con-
ceding nothing to no man.
THE SENATOR was vocally and
vociferously hurt. The defense of
the Taft-Hartley law by big bust
ness was giving the senator no rest
and he meant to let everyone know
about it.
With little originality but much
vigor, the senator vas crying that
the attitude of many defenders of
the Taft-Hartley law was a Judas
betrayal of the capitalistic system"
IN A SUDDEN onslaught against
many of the business men who have
appeared before the committee in
defense of the measure, the senator
declared their attitude is shocking
-. selfish . class-conscious -.
un-Christian."
In contrast, he praised Senator
Taft tR., Ohio) whose name the law
bears, for his .fair-minded objec-
tivity'' in considering testimony on
the shortcomings" of the act.
Morse declared he and Taft are
s'much nearer together on the need
for a law less drastic against labor
than they were in 1947 when the act
was passed.
MEANWHILE, sentiment was
growing among congressional OBJ
servers that with every day Of delay
on legislative consideration of Taft
Hartley law repeal, there increased
the probability of labor's failing to
get as many Of the law provisions
out1awed as they might, hope to do.
d. A major battle was shaping up on
the proposal, with many legislators
evidencing a dawning conviction
that perhaps it would not be wise to
scrap the Taft-Hartley law in its
entirety and replace it with some
version of the Wagner act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Ching HOT IN florida
Governor Wufren Runs 'Bookies' Ruqqed

All was not sunshine and soft
breezes in Florida. 1t was hot
enough but at this writing there had
been nothing to call off the heat
imposed by Gov. Fuller Warren's
edict against bookies. "Bookies" to
the initiate are those who take race
horse bets off the tracks, usually in
rear rooms Of public establishments
lin more sumptuous instances in
their own establishments.
It appeared the governors crack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
GOVERNOR GETS BILLS

The senate has approved and
forwarded to Gov. John W.
Bonner bills exempting all Vet
Grams Administration payments
received by Montanans from
state income taxes, and allow
ING the state to be sued with
ont consent of the legislature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
GIVES WARNING

F. Q. Hanson, regional forest
en- at MisSoula, has reported
that not only the saw timber
supply is declining under the
impact of an annual cut which,
combined with natural losses, is
so per cent greater than cur
rent annual growth, but also
that its quality is deteriorating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

down was going to stick. The book.
les went underground" and it was
reported that a telegraphic news
service supplying results Of horse
races had suspended.
Most reports emanating from the
state were to the effect that bookies
were ont Of work except for a few
trying to do a small business by
runners and telephones. The out
look didn't appear too rosy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

BIG BUSINESS HEARD ON tn Law Charles E. Wilson fright
president of General Electric, testihes ut senate labor committee
hearing on TaftHartey bill. With him, 1t left, is Z. r. Boulware,
vicepresident Of General Electric. Their conclusions: The law is .
good law with wise safeguards in abor-nanagemen relations" That
labor thought otherwise is shown by the placard wilson holds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Big Business Played in TIL Row;
Unemployment Increases in U.s.;
Soviets to Keep Prepared for War

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

but the overall decline was greater
than normal
SIGNIFICANT was a report of
Robert G. Goodwin, director of the
bureau Of employment security,
who said that the number of people
receiving jobless benefits increased
by $4,000 to aStotal of 1,784,000 dur
ing the week ending February IL.
In the same week in 1913, there
were 1,030, 900 such claims.
Employment or its lack has al
ways been a major factor Of indi-
cation in an evaluation Of the ma
tion's economic condition because
of the simple fact that in past re-
c~essions general unemployment has
always preceded periods of national
depression. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Fraternity Man Chooses
Mind Over Gasfronomics

Culture had won q minor
triumph.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Paul Fl.
Smith, University of Michigan
Junior, was about to have at it
with a hog for eating capacity
honors.
Thinking better of the idea, he
changed his mind.
Reason, it appears, had raised
its awesome head.
Smith declared that, on second
thought, it occurred to him that
the contest might be a "reflec-
ton" on himself and his frater-
nifty.
Fraternity men from high
above Cayuga's waters to the
Rose Bowl breathed easier, buck
led anew to their academic tasks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

rop .+v 4, that 1eads-thrift that lasts-driving
that,s rxhilarating new pleasme-it's the '49
studsbaker all the wayi Take q iook-and you
WON'T rake less than Studebaker distinction and
valve for your new-car money. See for yourself
that Studebaker is motoring's buy WORD LOT ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

The Turkish government has
allocated $15,000,0OO 1or LIZ
construction of new alrportS.