davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

which helps scholars and artists
by enabling them to carry on re-
search and artistic projects. DR..
Wright made historical and liter
ary studies of Elizabethan litera-
ture from 1923 to 1880. He was
made director of Folger in in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
DR.. Wright Heads Board
'0f Guggenheim Foundation

DR.. Louis B. Wright, director
of the Folger Shakespeare Library,
has been named chairman of the
Advisory Board of the John Simon
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HUDSON

"Step-down" design. with its recessed Aoor.
brings spoee between frame members. which is
wasted in other eors, into Hudson's passenger
compartment This results in Americas lowest
center Of erovity (ond full rood eIeoronee) for
q smoother. steodier. sofer ride thon is possible
In any other carl
Evening star., 1950-08-06
OTHE ER CARS

Floor Is on top Of the frome, so the vital spoce
between frame members is not ovoiobe for
passenger use. This ereotes higher center Of
erovity which results in less stability, less smooth
ness as you ride, particularly on curves. in cross
winds and on rough roods
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Read this actual, foctuoI proof of how other
soIesmen ore now earning $500, $500 and more
each week.
~ gove up steady inside selling job few years ago when
company opened up here Today drow $500 and per
week" w. r. Philadelphia =" started as an outside oIesmon
Az years ogo in Baltimore When proved myself, the
pony promoted to district manager Ny earnings today
top $500 week." M L. Botimoe after only two years
as salesman the District hit the five figures" E. R.,
Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

VoU ARE especially invited to try a
i Hudson ride, to enjoy a new way of
going not available elsewhere at any price!
Hudson's new way of building automo-
biles with exclusive recessed floor (''step-
down" design results in America lowest
center of gravity-which is the key to the
steadiest road-hugging ride ever known!
Hudson's exclusive recessed floor also
results in low-built, streamlined beauty.
Right along with full road clearance, it
brings you more head and seating room
than in any other car!
And brilliant, high-compression engine
performance, a traditional characteristic
with Hudson, is another engineering
triumph that makes riding in this great
car the outstanding automotive expert
ence of the year! Won't you try it soon?
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Welcome the 82d Congress-;
New Year Resolutions
Fling Out the Welcome Mot for the S2d Congress
ear Resolutions
By Jesse c. Suter

AS the voteess
Columbia welcome Congress- which
national and their local legislature their emotions mingng
anxiety They hopeful their will manifest
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Police Pooh-Pooh Story
|0f Puerto Rican 'Gunman
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Dec. 30.-A young
Puerto Rican's boast that he was
zone of the gang that tried to kill
the President" was discounted by
police today as a hoax Of home
sick sugar beet worker.
Tomas Gomez Perez, 81, was ar
rested at a rooming house this
morning along with his ROOM
mate, Samuel Kelly, colored. The
two were splitting jug of wine
at the time.
Detective Ernest Patterson said
the revolver which Ferez report
edly was carrying when he made
the boast was one Kelly had
bought for his wife.
He said Perez told him ne came
to Michigan to work on sugar
beet field contract near INLAY
City. Perez broke down and cried
for his mother in Puerto Rico
when police questioned him about
the attempted assassination Of
President Truman.
Police said they would seek a
warrant charging Perez and Kelly
with possession of an unregis-
tered gun.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Marine Reserve Award
TO Go to Rep. Vinson

Representative Vinson, Demo-
crat. of Georgia has been chosen
to receive the 1850 award for dis
tinguished service to the Marine
Corps Reserve.
Mr.. Vinson. chairman of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee. was selected because Of his
efforts to give the Marine Corps
adequate voice and strength in
the defense establishments" ac-
cording to Brig. Gen. Melvin j.
Mas, president of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Associa-
ton. He is author of a House
bill that would place the Marine
Corps commandant on the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
A plaque will be presented him
early in 1851.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
y-Davidson Founder,
3 Others Killed in Crash
By the Associated Press

WAUKESHA, Wis, Dec. 3d.
Four persons, inclding Arthur
Davidson, ST., SO, secretary and
sales manager and one of the
founders Of the Harley Davidson
Motor Co.. were killed today in
a two-car collision near here.
Two other victims killed out
right were Mr.. Davidson's wife,
Clara, and Donald Jeffrey, %, of
Waukesha.
Mr.. Jeffrey's wife. Dorothy, died
In Waukesha Memorial Hospital
several hours afterward.
The accident occurred on High
way So, three miles south of the
Davidson home and dairy farm.
Alvin Johnson, Waukesha Coun-
ty coroner, said that Mr.. Jeffrey
was driving west and Mr.. David
son was travelling in the opposite
direction. The coroner said Mr.
Davidson apparently was starting
to make a left turn across the
path Of the Jeffrey car.
Mr.. Davidson was the last of
the four Milwaukee men who,
shortly after the turn of the CEN
tury, began developing a motor
cycle which was to become known
all over the world.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

cent Of the United States average
in 1888 to nearly so per cent at
present, iva said.
The TVA reservoir system low
cred two crests of long flood of
last January-February on the
lower Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
the first by about two feet and
the second by over a foot mea-
sured at Cairo, Ill. the report said.
1t is estimated that flood dam
age totaling $45 million had been
prevented at Chattanooga since
Norris Dam began operating in
l936-"equal to more than one
quarter of the total investment
for flood control in the iva
system.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Acheson Praises
u. 5. Moral STRENGTH
BY the Associaied Press

Secretary of State Acheson
said yesterday that Americans are
showing their moral strength by
praying for divine guidance in the
present crisis.
Mr.. Acheson issued a statement
recalling President Truman's
Christmas eve call for Nation
wide prayers. Mr.. Acheson said:
In answer to President Tru-
mans call for crusade of prayer,
Americans throughout the Nation
are gathering together this week
in churches of all denominations
and faiths for special services ded-
icated to our spiritual belief in
freedom.
Through this moving demon
stration Of unity in heart and pur-
pose. the people of our country
are showing once again their NOR
al strength in crisis, the tried and
proven value of their faith in
God, their spiritual roots and
their unconquerable will to live
under the rule of brotherhood
human dignity and charity.
II join with all Americans in
heartfelt prayer for divine guid-
ance at this time"
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Dinner Honors Montgomery,
Head of Acacia for 81 Years
Judge Lows Praises
Insurance Executive
On 81st Birthday

A day with double meaning for
William Montgomery. his 81st
birthday and 57th anniversary as
head of Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co., was observed with a
dinner party at the Mayfower
Hotel Thursday night.
About 80 persons. including
company directors. officers and
personal friends and their wives,
attended the event in the main
ballroom.
AS the principal speaker. Chief
Judge Bolitha Laws of District
Court called attention to Mr..
Montgomery's extraordinary ca
reer as president of a leading in
surance company.
He stressed also Mr.. Montgom-
ery's campaign against the spread
of Communism in America, quot
ing from some of the hundreds
of letters from all over the Nation
applauding this campaign.
The letters were in approval of
Mr.. Montgomery's recent speech:
IF Communism Prevails-Life In
surance Fails"
Responding to Judge Laws re-
marks, Mr.. Montgomery said:
Regardless of all the wonder
full things which have happened
to me in the past and which may
happen to me in the future, this
evening Is the event of a lifetime. %
Mr.. Montgomery took charge Of
the then obscure. struggling in
Surance company on his Gath
Evening star., 1950-12-31
IVA Is Speeding Up
Power Development
For Defense Effort
By the Assoeiased Press

Power capacity Of the mighty
Tennessee Valley falls far short of
defense needs and expansion is
proceeding ION fast schedule"
Reporting this yesterday, the
Tennessee Valley Authority said
the building pace aims at installed
capacity of 40 million kilowatts in
1858. This compares with million
on June 30, 1850.
Yet last years IVA production
of electric energy-"the heart of
the defense effort" three
and a half times that of 1910,
when the Nation was on the brink
of World War II, iva said. The
output last year was 17.5 billion
kilowatt hours.
The agency's chemical facilities
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, stand
ready at almost a moments notice
to produce munitions"
Returns Are 5.75 Per Cent.
Making its 17th annual report,
iva said chat in the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1850, its power
operating revenues were $50 mil
lion. with net operating revenues
of $27 million. producing a return
of about 5.75 per cent ION the
average deprecated power invest
ment." During the life of iva, re-
turns have averaged 4 per cent.
iva sold power at wholesale
during the year to 95 municipal
and SO cooperative systems which
distributed it to / million ultimate
consumers.
BY comparison, there were 275.-
900 consumers in the region when
iva was set up in 1888. Now 81
per cent of the farms have elec-
tricity, where only 3 per cent were
served in 1888.
On the controversial subject of
public VS.. private management ef-
ficiency in electric utilities, the
report noted:
"The publicly owned and local
ly managed distribution systems
in the Valley show costs of serv-
ice averaging somewhat lower
than those of the entire electric
utility industry. whether or not
the cost of wholesale power is
included"
Completing 18th Dam.
iva, established as a Federal
project for developing the Ten
nessee River Valley. is completing
it's eighteenth dam and serves an
sc. 900 square mile area. The re-
port stressed that State and local
agencies concerned with natural
resources had greatly increased
their activity along with iva.
Per capita income In the Valley
has increased from about 40 per |
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Australia Sheep Count
Passes 112 Million
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CANBERRA. - Australia had
112, 1891 900 sheep at March 81
last, Commonwealth Statistician
Roland Wilson reported. This is
the latest date for which figures
are available.
Australia's sheep population fell
from 125 million in 1912 to o5
million in 1947, but since then has
been rising steadily.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Q FOR ADULTS only

If you are not an adult and persist in =
reading this. perhaps you'll learn +
something, too. It's about Cody's U
Servicenter. They repair Just about m
neutrality-suspicious., HANDBAGS. lug r
gage and zippers. They do custom dry U
cleaning. They have complete altera- Il
tion facilities. They do monogram +
ming; they make shoes longer. shorter, u
wider or narrower and dye them any Il
color Cody's Servicenter. 712 12th =
Street NV An entire building devoted u
to services--Located right in the g
heart Of downtown! Phone Sterling r
T09S for pickup and delivery. Mall
orders accepted.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

lively and UNDERSTANDING interest IN the National
Capital community and minister to its needs. At
the same time they fear that the pressing national
and international problems will so absorb the time
and attention of the Congress that urgent local
legislation may be crowded out.
One thing which the Congress should do for
the people of the District Of Columbia is to pass
and send on to the State Legislatures for ratifca
ton the proposed amendment to the Constitution
which would enable these voteless and unrep-
resented Americans to be represented in the
Senate, House of Representatives and electoral
college.
The present state of our Nation, the state OF
the world and our membership in the United
Nations should make such action an absolute must.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Citizens Associations and Civil Defense


Repeatedly part any
neighbohood of citizens play the defense
Naturally that
ecteo they will be unoded to the and citizens generally
question which follows naturally this What the
associations to do in the meantime?
The most practical advice keep right with
regular association work neghborhood and the whole
muty Increase membership and full attendance at
meetings Fill committees and put members to work
Tell members nonmembers that the better the assoca
tion is funconing along its regular line the ready will
be to assume its obligations for emergency service.
BY all keep busy with worthwhile rather
than idly twng the thumbs something which
might which sincerely will
happen Edward Everett Hale author of "The
Country sad There two things should about
the things help and the things can't help If
help the only thing help thus
for can't help it. just can't and it silly
to very"
association recruited full strength? you
vted and urged all elgbes in neghborhood join?
good time to start such recruiting
have undertaken such membership solicitation big kick"
of it, They get acquainted with the neghbos
that acquaintance absolutely required
work.
patriotic music under capable leader would enven the meeting
wholesome enthusiasm fundamental
Amefcansn> is badly needed.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BruziI Allows Imports

Brazil now permits the import
of refrigerators, radios and wash
Ing machines as travellers bag
gage, enabling a so per cent duty
rebate on the first 81 900 valuation.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Ceylon's Best Customers

The United Kingdom and the
United States continue as the
best customers of Ceylon, impor-
tant world source of rubber, tea,
graphite, citronella oil and pepper.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

Mister. An Whatchuren?
"Bahhw the man growls again
But he sees your charming smile
and gets extremely loquacious.
"Too many quevisitions ask you,
Herr Cow-mann. Bot I hav com to
Civ you advis. I am Jacob Walz.
Over there, you see a mountain,
Dot mountain is mine. It hav been
my moutain since it has been a
mountain.
You stand there a-gassed. "Jacob
Walz! yo're crazy. He's been dead
for ages"
The prospector goes on talking,
"Ayah, I am crazy. Bot I am dead
not. 1 am gold crazy. The dons
say there is gold in my mountain.
I will find it. Yah! and I will kill
any lousy, legbowed cowmann or
doody-dons dot in my way get"
Your fine native Arizonan head
mods unbelievingly in it's eleven
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

gallon expanse, and your feet take
firmer stand in their sharp-toed
hundred dollar leather. mo looky
here, who ever you are. That thar
gold mine was found by Jacob
Walz. If you was him, you'd know
it's whereabouts.
'You ist goofy, all you and dem
donnieS vot tells me OF do and
vot am not done NIT. I TAX good
map off a dead donnie. Nit it, /
find my mine. I find it, and I
will lost it not"
"Well, I'll be -. J" you start
to be something SWearingly, but
the stranger turns heel and pick
and donkey and starts trekking
over the burning sands toward the
blue cliffs of the superstitious
mountain. You watch him for a
long time, and just as he seems to
draw near the mountain a cloud of
golden light settles down over him
and his donkey. When it meltS
away, he is gone, and the mountain
remains the sovereign of your at
tention.
Him funnee prospector," your
Indians voice brings you back to
reality.
"Hmmmnn =. Faker. Well,
Many Long and Hot Summers, at
least the old son-of-a-gun gave you
a meal. For that I thank him pro-
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow

foundly. Let us now get on our
trusty cayuses and hightail it back
to the ranch. Tomorrow we must
go with the boys to look for gold
in old Superstitchun Mountain"
So away you ride. Brave, loyal,
perservering, kind hearted, real
istic, as purity cowboy that ever
rode the wild and woody western
prairie astride any four-legged
critter.
THE END
COMMENT FROM AUTHOR:
The above "story" was rendered
on request of friends who wished
to be better informed about this
famous section of the world. You
will agree that the author stretch
ed it' a little in parts. Also, you'll
agree to the utter defishuncy of
the language.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

your SWOroQ DlOOQ-DrOCnor
outa the clutch of a rattler,
heads, Red Riderumhood.
dance"
"Yore right, Many Long Hot
Summers yore mighty shore huff
right" you say to your short
monickered friend. 1.-THE sun it is
over head, and you are hungree
Injun. I your blood brother must
git you somethin' to eat, pronto
mooey."
Yu twist about in your shiny
saddle-Ca-er-roonchee-ee! An d
you shade your piercing blue eyes
with your strong, supple, sinewy
right hand and look all about you
far out over the wild prickly-pear-
ed prarie.
A genuine western drawaal issues
forth from your tight-lipped mouth,
II know that somewhere there is
jack rabbit a hid ," and ere
you have finished this uncanny
calculation, your uncanny, pene-
trating sight spies the grey tips of
two ears disappearing over ridge.
And you're OFF!
You were so overjoyed to see
game that you tried to take off
without your hoSs. But now you're
back in the saddle. The chase is
on! Gallopy-ity, gallop. Faster
nH%n nrp
than mighty doggoned fast, say.
You're gaining! Closer. Closer.
Almost all of his ears, bobbing up
and down, up, down. His fearful
painting beats in your amplyfying
ears "ah-uhhh-ah-uhh, er
whew!" Louder! Louder! Hold
on, Many Long Hot Summers, OF
Reds bringing home the bacon,
proverbially speaking, " know"
you shout bravely back to your
languishing Indian friend. Finally
you see the rabbit firing. It's ears
no longer are bobbing up and down;
they are Hopping, dropping low
over his sagging, dropping whisk-
erS. You see he is almost depant-
ed, all worn out, no more fight
left in him. You lift your six
shooter, draw a bead on him, but
when your steel-blue eye sights
through the bead it fills up with
a tear. The poor little rabbit has
fell down and is saying it's prayers.
You jest can't kill a guy when he's
a-praying, not even if hes a rabbit.
You slowly slide your six gun back
into it's holster and forlornly ride
back to tell the sad news to Many
Long Summers.
Imagine your extreme illimitable
felicity on beholding your Indian
pardner hunched down by a camp
fire frying Somethin' that smells
Suspiciously like bacon. Across
from his stands stranger leaning
on an old pick. You survey his
squat, sturdy figure, eye the black
Sombrero, long black beard. Out
of all this darkness peers two fiery
eyes which look at you with utter
coldneSs. Not far from Black
Beard stands a plump little donkey
paSsively staring down at the sand
on sand below it.
Him proSpector," the Indian in
forms you. Him come out of big,
blue mountain over there, like
smoke, !" he extends long copper
arm and points in the direction of
"gold mountain"
"Howdy, stranger!" you greet the
newcomer with your warm
draaaWl.
"Bahhw he grunts.
my names Red Riderhood,
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~rS~~ >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24
RED RIDER HOOD
OR
THE Defense of Jake Wal"
By M. L. CRAWFORD

(Keprnted from CARAVANJ
You're cajogging along astradde your trusty cayue,
sorta lookin your two thousand ranch It's hi
noon, you're miles and miles away from home and you
amt ate morsu since way before sunup thereabouts
Riding along beside you your Navajo Indian companion,
your swored "bood-broher since you snatched him
outa the clutch of rattler ughs you, Sun um
heads, Red Riderumhood Me um stumik do um war
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

This beautiful, streomIined, ultro-modern
vitoloire Ice Refrigerator will modern
ize your kitchen, give you ideoI food
protection. ond sove YOU money oIl 6
/. the same time!
Under or simple, IoW-cost RENTAL
PLAN you ore not Obligated 6 ony time
6 keep The NitoIoire more than 80 doys!
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Music
Pianist Merson
Returns to Give
Beautiful Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

Miksa MerSon, emerging from
his temporary retirement as con-
cert pianist. gave a beautiful reci-
tai at the Sulgrave Club last
night.
One of few remaining expo
nents of a famous school founded
by Franz Liszt, descended in a
direct line from a great dynasty
of famous pianists, the artist gave
a stirring exhibition of his art in
a choice program.
Mr.. Merson's playing has always
been admirable for the singing
quality of his velvety touch, his
impeccable velocity and dazzling
brilliancy. Last night he sur
passed himself in the reading of
Mozart's "Phantasie in c Minor"
and Sonata in c Major" sound
ing new depth in Chopin's noble
Sonata in B Minor"
It is not often that this stupen-
dous work can be heard in a
smaller hall, given with such pene-
tration and such grandeur. The
opening movement was set with a |
pronounced dramatic impact. The
"Scherzo" boasted a rhythmical |
incisiveness, the pensive Largo"
was a model Of expressive playing
with a nostalgia note predominant
ing. ALI exterior virtuosity was
subordinated to the subtler i'm
ages that haunted the composers
mind in the Finale" given forth
with artistic insight and dazzling
technical splendor. A tumultuous
ovation followed. The inclement
weather did not seem to deter
Mr.. Merson's admirers. and the
hall was filled to capacity.
Inc remainder of listed num-
oerS on the program were
Schubert's "Impromptu B flat"
Brahms Rhapsodie c fiat" Al
oeniz "Evocacion," and "Seeui-
dilla," Liszt's "St. Francis Sermon
10 the Birds" and "Mephisto
ValSe." o
Miss Quinones, Cellist, and
DeLamarter Heard in Program
The local coterie of artists has
been recently enriched by the ad-
dition of Alta Quinones, cellist.
and Erich ,DeLamarter, noted
composer. conductor and pianist
who acted as her accompanist in
the Phillips Gallery last night.
Miss Quinones possesses all the
allurement of a concert virtuoso.i
such as a resonant tone and an
excellent technique. Her playing
has breadth and style, indicative
OF fine schooling. Her bow arm
is free and pliable, her left fingersl
deft.
Unfortunately, the reviewerI
her piece de resistance
Bach's unaccompanied "Suite in Dl
Minor" which might have re-
vealed the more scholarly aspects
OF her playing. Aside from giving
general idea of her ACCOMPLISH
ment, the IA shorter selections in
the second half Of her program
did not show much discernment as
to style, national characteristics or
genre. Spanish, French, Russian
and modern American music
sounded all alike. played with
vigor. clean technique and a fine
tone.
Mr.. DeLamarter's interesting
contribution to the cello literature
in the form of four pieces, "Sere-
made" Jest" Poem" and "Voo-
doc Valse," possibly. more signi-
fcant than some of the others,
were somewhat lost between Nin's
Spanish Suite" consisting of
"Vieja Castilla," "Murciana,"
"Austuriana, and "Andaluza";;
Fauer's "Sicilienne," and "Papil-
lon." Ravels Piece en- Forme de
Habanera," Granados' "Orien-
tale" Prokofieff's Waltz" and
Schubert's familiar 1.-THE Bee"
Evening star., 1950-11-21

MOTE FOR kkIT-wITs: N.Y.
Ion yarn makes Baby's
sweaters, soakers and
bonnets both Shrink
proof and qaack-drying!
Tell Grandma, too!
Evening star., 1950-11-21

LOUD APPLAUSE for
this big help in
"manicuring" tiny
fngernails. Put some
talcum in the palm
of your hand. Draw
Baby's fingertips
fhrouoh ~ Tba
Evening star., 1950-11-21

sAAouSh ~ HS
white shows up under his nails,
makes shipping so much simpler.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Hints Collected BY
E.A..- A.Z..-
tMother Of s.

COLOR EXPERT At Is MONTHS. From an
Alabama mother comes word that
her year and a quarter son learned
the primary colors from his cereal
boxes. Blue for Cereal Food, red for
Strained Oatmeal, yellow for Barley
Cereal. (All Gerber's).
Evening star., 1950-11-21

us A eIFT-your packet of free sam
pies of Cereal Food, Strained Oat-
meal and Barley Cereal. Each with
added mon, calcium and important B
vitamins. Yours for penny post card
addressed to Mrs. Dan Gerber, Box
N-45C, Fremont, Mich.
ssAurr TIP. A few drops of Baby's oil
can keep your hands as smooth as his
skin.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Get DAD DO IT. Get
him to build a SIM
pie shelf for Baby's
g o o d-tastin ng
Gerber's. Then
you'll have space
for all the True
Flavor Fruits, Veg
etables, Cereals,