davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
&M<xaf
SEN1ER
MARKET CITY
with Af Ahe>


SINCE we're bringing you
news of Center Market City
we've written up the foods OF
almost every nation.
Today, we'd like to tell you
about two Polish products that
are available at Center Market
City. - y
ALMOST every week we gel
calls about Polish ham-the
real Polish ham-not thai
made In America. OF course
we have it, just as we have the
products of almost any Othel
country you can name.
Now this Polish ham /!
pretty special-and whether
you're Polish or not, you'll
probably want to know abOu'
It. Polish ham is a great deli
cacy for party tables, SO Ameri'
cans also take note.
X i 4 +
]. TENN, at stands 445-44'
has Polish ham, prepared undeI
the supervision of the Polisl
government, and re-labeled il
this country. Ask for the brant
labeled "ATALANTA." It's pre-
pared and packed i'm Poland
according to the real Polisl
ways of preparing ham, ant
sent to America to be labelet
in English.
Polish ham is b0neless an,
mild, with q wonderful flavor
Evening star., 1950-05-04
A Ose-Minute Test OF Your
News Knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

!. SLASH-Our Postmaster
General has issued orders cut
ting postal service because Of
a mounting deficit. Can you
name him?
2. PUZZLE-Why was SEN
ator Styles Bridges called to
the White House TO discuss
bipartisan foreign policy
plans?
3. SHOPPER S-The Air
Force and Navy are buying
2,048 airplanes. How much
will they cost?
4. VIDEO Why has the
Big Ten banned live television
Of football games?
5. QUOTES-Who said: I'VE
must make ourselves heard
around the world in a great
campaign of truth?
Answers.
/. Jesse M. Donaldson. 2.
He is senior Republican Sem
ator in the absence of ailing
Senator Vandenberg. 8. Ap-
proximately $1,750,000, 900
an average of about 1856, 900
each. 4. Because TV has cut
down attendance at games.
5. President Truman speaking
to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

One Of the incest things you give glamour girl lovely
ngerie And you'll be thrilled when you look collection
gowns of SUPPLE luxurious mfoment royon crepe; and
lovely oyon crepe poomos Gifts to any feminine heort
Slips and gowns white and poses; 81 to no. Poomos in
melon or black with print; "a to 40.
! Lingerie, Negngees corsels Second Floor !
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Berwyn Heights Bozour

The Parent-Teacher Associa ton
OF the Berwyn Heights (Md.) Ele-
nentary School and the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Berwyn Heights
Volunteer Fire Department, will
hold 4 bazaar from 10 am. to S
pm. tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

A section Of a large drain tile
may be buried to be used as Win
ter storage Of cabbage and other
vegetables. provided a tight cover
Is added.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
No Reason to Fight 8
Gift From u. S. People To Russia
Urged on November 7 Anniversary
ember 7 Anniversary

gift he said: "If the American
people gave their pennies, nickels
and dimes there should be plenty
of money for a good statue. A
qualified sculptor, say Russian
American, could be commissioned
and before long we'd have some
thing to send to Moscow. We
wouldn't need or want the help
or consent of any government, in
Guiding our own.
Would Have to Act Pleased.
"Of course. the Soviet govern
ment could refuse, to admit the
statue and to erect it in Moscow
But we could make it mighty diff
ficult to refuse. If it were a gift
from people to people, who to-
gether fought for freedom in the
last war and who desire to be
friends and brothers in peace
the Kremlin would have to act
pleased.
'The statue would be a con-
slant reminder to the Russian
people of our desire to be theil
friends In peace. The Statue o1
Liberty the French gave us has
been such a reminder for years
It's essential, he said, "that this
gift should come freely from the
American people, not from few
rich folks or the Government"
Since he made the suggestion
Mr.. Pfaum has received a. great
many favorable responses to the
idea, and says that an organiza-
ton could be set up to carry 1t out
1t is, indeed, bold and appeal
ing idea, cutting right through
the maneuvers of diplomats anc
the swash- buckling of military
leaders on both sides to make con.
tact between those who, after all
have to fight the wars and little,
the battlefields and the hospitals
and the cemeteries.
1t is time, surely, that the meek
inherit the earth and the bless
ings thereof.
They only need some way tc
reach out to each other.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

jotting down what the men have
on. 4
In case any editor is interested
in hiring me, here is a brief sample
of the kind of work I would do.
"Toots Shor occupied Box IL
and wore blue serge suit beauti.
fully decorated with cigarette
ashes. In Box Is was a gay party
made up Of Braven Dyer. Boz
Murphy, Harvey Mcmillan and
Tom Sawyer. All wore snap brim
grey hats except Mr.. Sawyer. who
was hatless and (Whisper! Whis-
perD seemed completely occupied
with Miss Becky Thatcher, who
sat in an adjoining box.
"Mr. Grantland Rice. seen at
the daily double window, wore a
grey suit which lacked the top
jacket button. Nj. James Stahl~
man wore a black hat, fetchingly
modelled after that of an early
Bolshevik bomb thrower."
distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc }
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Threat to Bipartisanship
COP Opposition to Truman Over China
Could Restore Politics in Foreign Policy

good at the White House, whose
hatchet men had already taken
several large bites out of him.
Gen. MacArthur'S role is also
a subject Of controversy. Secre-
tary Acheson counters Senators
Smith and Knowland with the
fiat assertion that no reputable
military man thinks we should
employ our forces to defend For
mosa. Other sources state that
officially, Gen. Macarthur has
been very reserved in his advice
about it.
The principal disputants all
shirk forcing him home to tell
what he thinks-an obvious and
natural move which would have
taken place in the case Of any
other man absent from America
IA years. AS the debate continues,
public opinion might take hand
there too. 49,.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

the sincere greetings of the peo-
Pile of the United States"
Or, as was said here on q pre-
vious occasion of such a mes
sage-from the farmer in Iowa
and the mechanic in Spokane and
the textile worker in Georgia to
their counterparts in Russia, just
people. People trying to get along
and make ends meet, people with
the same problems, people who
have no quarrel with each other.
People who don't want to fight
each other, for they have no
reason to fight.
Big Talk Still Goes On.
This message from people to
people was emphasized then be-
cause there was some sword
rafting and big talk going on
1t still goes on. It is carried on
above the heads of the people who
watch and listen fearfully.
QUILL IlCSodeCS dlE, Va SoAAoc q
part of diplomatic formality and
neither the Russian people nor
ours hear much about them. But
they hold really the whole an
swer to our problem. if we could
but realize it, and they could
mean something If we would
make them mean something.
A way to do this is suggested
by Irving Pfaum. foreign editor
CT the Chicago Sun-Times, who
has become increasingly dis
turbed by the continued tension
and the emphasis on war rather
than peace and the military at
mosphere that prevails about our
Government here.
He proposes that the people of
the United States present to the
people Of Russia Statue Of Peace
and Brotherhood to be paid for
by popular subscription by our
people.
In his column suggesting the
Evening star., 1950-01-09

4OSO C2SSb4OkAs
Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan, again is the key
figure. He seems to have joined
the opposition to the extent at
least of insisting that notification
that arrangements have been
made is not as good as consulta-
ton prior to deciding what the
arrangements will be. It is i'm
probable. however, that he will risk
world reputation as a states
man. which is keyed. to biparti-
sanship, in any struggle for po-
litical advantage.
Delicate Personal Equation.
A delicate personal equation
enters into the problem the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
poses for the White House and
the State Department. Regard
less of which party controls Con-
gress, the chairman and ranking
minority member of this powerful
committee are among the most
senior members of Congress, Sc
nior in their parties, accustomed
to power and adulation. A Solo,
mon would find it difficult as be-
tween Senators Connally and
Vandenberg to give each his due
and still please the other; the
President and Secretary Acheson
must try constantly to do it.
Like the China picture itself
the political pattern Of the op-
position Is confused. The For
mosa quarrel was sparked by two
sincere internationalists. Senators
Smith and Knowland, who visited
the scene last fall and hint they
are apostles of the one true
prophet, Gen. Macarthur. The
The isolationists gleefully jumped
in and there are a few cynics who
think any stick will do to beat
the Democrats with.
The only living ex-President is
an unexpected ally. Asked how
come Herbert Hoover. the Quaker,
wanted to send the Navy to For
mosa, one of his old associates
replied: THAT is Herbert Hoover.
the engineer. speaking. Engineer
Hoover is an old China hand and
from the get-rich China hand
days, too."
Stocking the fires and welcoming
all allies, whatever their motives,
is the effective China lobby here.
It has always foresightedly spe-
cialized in hiring the kind Of
politico-legal talent which is one
of the city's leading industries.
That talent will help present the
case.
johnson Fought Decision.
Washington has been quick to
recall that the only top Democrat
who fought the Formosa decision
was Secretary of Defense john
son. formerly counsel for the
Kungs. But Mr.. johnson absented
himself from the final showdown
and will probably not risk his
Cabinet seat in further in fighting
The State Department blames
current leaks on the Defense
Secretary. which has done him no
Evening star., 1950-01-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C+* Ali
.

amount of betting; the split sec
ond of the start, the running Of
the race, the flash Of the winner,
bulletin lead, bulletin new lead,
and then a morning paper story
wrapping it all up.
And what I thought at the
Derby was true at Santa Anita,
the Rose Bowl, the World Series,
Forest Hills, and-well, you name
it.
Oh, yes, I used to ache with
envy. To such an extent, in fact,
that my eyes, normally rich red,
would turn as green as the en-
erald in the maharajah's ring.
How I would have liked to have
left the press box and its worries
and wander among the beautiful
and highly perfumed with nothing
more to fret about than to be sure
that I didn't put a MILDLY blouse
on Mrs. Herman B. Hermanski
when She was wearing a dotted
swiss cape. or a hat of rooster
feathers on Miss WHY'S T. Knight
when, actually, she was wearing
a hat Of hen feathers.
But so long as this business is
going on, I think it is time that
a male society editor entered the
field and make it his soft touch
to describe what the gentlemen
spectators are wearing.
I apply for the job. Right now.
Without so much as a snap-of-
the fingers delay. I'll have to
admit that writing a column isn't
the hardest job in the world but
it is tough compared to wandering
aimlessly through grandstands,
Evening star., 1950-01-09

spokesmen in Constantine Brown.
their contention that the al
mighty dollar takes precedence
over moral considerations in the
rotten capitalist democracies."
Why this highly questionable
operation to salvage the invest
ments of British firms in China
should have led the London gov
ernment to take an action which
its allies thoroughly dislike is still
puzzling. The British government
frittered away $3,750,000.000 in
American loans in less than three
years. Yet when it was a question
of saving only a fraction of that
amount - represented by invest
ments which in any event will be
controlled by the Chinese Com
munists - it has not hesitated to
place the interests of its allies
in jeopardy.
Wishful Thinking Seen.
Recognition Of the Communist
regime in China had been sched-
uled originally for December 80.
The French government protested
energetically, demanding that the
recognition should be delayed until
the British government acted in
a similar manner in regard to the
newly-created self-ruling govern
ment of Indo-C China under former
Emperor Bao Dai. An agreement
finally was reached, according to
information reaching official
quarters in Washington, whereby
the British would first recognize
the Peiping regime. Shortly after
ward they would do the same for
the Bao Dai administration. The
French then also would extend
their recognition to Mao Tze-tung.
British expectations of doing
thriving business with China
which would help the present
hard-pressed economy is based on
wishful thinking. It is true that
for the next few months the
Communists will be able to alb
sorb all the goods which have piled
up at Hong Kong and Singapore.
1t is more than doubtful, how
ever, that Communist China will
Evening star., 1950-01-09
This Changing World
British Recognition of Mao Regime Called
Sacrificing Principles to Save Investments

continue long to have dealings
with a capitalist country which
belongs to the Atlantic coalition.
The economic activities of a
puppet state are completely sub
ordinated to Moscow's policies.
And one weapon of the cold war
is economic attrition against
capitalist countries.
Under these conditions it will be
impossible for the Chinese puppets
to do business with the British,
even if we assumed that they so
desired. .
Experience in Satellites Cited.
The Western nations have had
sufficient experience lin that re-
spect with the European satellites
of Russia. Immediately after VI
Day they started investing" in
the countries which had been ear
marked to come within MoscoW's
orbit. These investments now are
as good as lost. Industries in
which foreign capital had been in
vested were nationalized, with no
compensation by the puppet gov
ernments. Representatives of busi-
ness firms were considered spies
and either were arrested or COM
PEELED to leave. the countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain. Only those
manufactured goods which were
essential for the state" were pur-
chased from the West. Eventually
trade between East and West be-
came stagnant, and at present
only strategic" purchases are
made.
There is no reason to believe
that conditions which exist in
countries behind the Iron Curtain
in Europe will be different in the
Far East. The Russians already
have told the people of Eastern
Germany that they will have a
great chance to expand their
economy in the "inexhaustible"
Chinese field. This opportunity
was denied the Germans after
World War T, when the Far East
ern markets were dominated by
the Western powers and Japan.
Now the German people are be-
ing told that a new era of eco
nomic intercourse with the vast
Chinese market is possible, be-
cause Of the great friendship be-
tween the Eastern German repub-
lie and the Soviet Union. At the
same time Western Germans are
being warned that by tying them
selves to the imperialist Western
Powers they will exclude them
selves from the huge China mar
kets.
The prospects Of British indus
trialists being offered a real
chance to compete with the Soviet
satellites are very slim, indeed.
Britain may pick up a few pennies
in the next few months. but it
will be at the expense of in
calculable political consequences
throughout the Far East.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

editors and as
sistant society
e ditors W h o
have nothing to
do at a big
event but de-
scribe how the
women present
were dressed.
I have envied
these gals for
nigh on to 20
years, and never
more than dur
ing those days
when I was a
.sx
Evening star., 1950-01-09

What a blessing it would be. I
used to think as I sat in the press
box at the Kentucky Derby, if
all had to do this afternoon was
find out If Mrs. Olgilvy Fit had on
a maroon and white print and
small green felt hat, and who
was sharing a box with Mrs. Will
liam Bedammed and her son,
Billy.
All I had to think about was
last-minute scratches, the con-
dition of the track, the parade to
the post, the final odds. the
Evening star., 1950-01-09

United S t q t e 8
to send to the
President Of the
Pres / diu m of
t h e Supreme
Soviet, Russia S
parliament, this
message:
"On this ma.
tional anniver-
sary Of t h e
Union of Soviet
Socialist Re-
publics, please
convey to the
people of the
o..s-4 II i
Evening star., 1950-01-09

leaged Wlthln
his own party.
Enough Re-.
publicans op-
pose it, how
ever, to insure
continued de-
bate which must
be watched, one.
for its effect on
the bipartisan
foreign policy
and two, for a
public reaction
W h ich might
influence the
1QEn o1ortiop
Evening star., 1950-01-09

pies and pride
which once were
c h a r acteristic
of that former
great power.
The London
g ov vern m e n t
recognized the
Chinese Com
munists without
a ny eq u e S t
from Peiping .
It thus offered
additional prop
aganda material
to Sovie t
Evening star., 1950-01-09
By Doris Fleeson

President Truman has asserted
decisively his control of China
policy and there are no present
indications that it will be chal-
Evening star., 1950-01-09
By Thomas L. Stokes

On the occasion Of the ami.
versary of the Russian Revolu-I
ton, which is on November Z, it Is
customary for the President Of the
Evening star., 1950-01-09
McLemore
Would Happily Become
Male Society Editor
By Henry McLemore

I may be dead wrong, as usual,
but it has always seemed to me
that the softest touch in the news
paper business belonged to society
Evening star., 1950-01-09
By Constantine Brovn

The British government, in an
attempt to save some $500, ,000. 900
worth of business investments in
China, has sacrificed the princi-
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Now Mony Weor
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. . pleasant aikaiins tnon-s
firmly To eat AID talk In more com.
fort Just sprinde little FASTEETH
on yeur plates. No Summy, goosy, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
tdenture breath). Get FAsTEETH at ary
Evening star., 1950-01-09

HAS AIOT THE BALLI just can't says Tenpn
800 without trying whenever want
Bowling Alleys Junk Dealers Painters Cleaners
the Yellow Pages CLASSIFIED Telephone Directory
shopping results this handy guide
right down alley" The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
Company.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

back to work in Dept. 10, it is
bad enough to go dear (deer)
hunting and then not even bring
home one, or was he hunting
those two-legged type. We have
a lot of them at our shop Carl,
you wouldn't have to spend two
weeks in the wilderness to find
them either.
You know it seems funny why
the company has chosen the first
two weeks of January for inven-
tory, it couldn't be connected in
any way with the insurance plan
could it.
If you are not receiving your
Union Journal regular, why moi
get in touch with your steward
or chairman, and have them
straighten it out for you.
Why not include the boys in
service on your Christmas card
list, / am sure card or letter
from you will help to brighten
up those long days and their stay
away from home. If you know
their address please drop them
a line. We have one address:
Eugene Jankowski, u. S. 5205-
1880, Co. d. 502 ABN. Inf. Regt.,
Camp Breckenridge, KY. If you
know of anybody else please let
us have their address and we
will put it in the Journal.
We regret to say there was an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

talking through our hats or
come up with the wrong an
swers. Truly speaking / don't
think anybody can understand
it too thorough.
What has happened to the
golfers jackets. That is a sixty
four dollar question and there
just doesn't seem to be an an
swer for it. Still they may be
coming by the way of Alaska
and you know they are having
cold weather up north and a
lot of snow, but fear not fellows
someday they shall arrive.
It's about time Carl b. got
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

error in last weeks new about
Al big" Jankowski, we stated
he waited downtown for his
bus, it was that he got on the
wrong bus and found himself
out at the end of Arlington ST.
and you know where that is.
Come now Al we know you bet
ter than that. Don't ever let it
happen again or it may be worse
the next time.
We would like to hear some
news from the two bow lin G
leagues at the shop, / am sure
somebody has done something
that would look good in print.
The biggest rumor going
around the shop nowadays is,
who is going to be layed Off
after inventory and for how
long. Well fellow workers why
worry your heads off about il
now. Don't let it spoil your sea-
sons happiness, think of today
and let tomorrow take it's
course. Anything can happen
from now until the time comes.
Well folks that just about
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

wv NC
We would like at this time
too extend our deepest sympathy
TO the family and friends of Oh
lie Gozdowski, who passed away
last Saturday. Also to the fam
lily and friends of Hazel Daniels,
who died week ago Monday
while enroute to the hospital.
There still seems to be some
controversy on this insurance
we have at the shop, it is some
thing entirely new for all of us
even too the experts, so why
not let it ride for a year then at
that time we can see just how it
has worked for us. Right now
when we talk about it or discuss
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

winds up another week of news
but / would like to leave you
with just one thought, ''It is bet
ter to pull together then 10 try
and pull it alone"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
MAh% :
FROM |AIRwAY
Compiled BY Herm Bick

This Monday night is night that you a union
should make duty and attend unit meeting The agnda
for this meeting should be filled capacity with things of in
eest too all of Let not the meeting
but by the entire membership unit So make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

formula for victory. The younger men find themselves struggling for careers in competition with cynl- cal promisers of heaven on earth and wonder how to meet the cor rurtion. They dare not ut-promise the Democrats; yet, they dare not face the realities of a party i'll opposition that must oppose CT be defeated.
 It can be said iIiat no Republican promiser is any better man than a Democratic promiser. They are two Of a kind, trying to get on. For instance, Senator Irving Ives in New York is in no manner a SUD- erior or an inferior person to Sem ator Herbert Lehman. Both are faced with the necessity of winning A share of the large Jewish and Negro vote in New York and act accordingly, with out guiding prin- ciples that differ.
 When the Republican Party was founded, a cleavage of ideas split the United States. That cleavage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
BOAT HARB0R THIEVES
 HAD BETTER WATCH OUT

Beat owners have issued a warn ing: The two thieves hanging around the small boat harbor haG tctter watch their steps, because vessel owners have threatened tc shoot them on sight.
 The thieves have been definitely identified.
 They are two large black dogs. evidently strays. Several times they have been seen swiping buckets full of fish from the vessels moorec along the floats. Net satisfied with stealing one piece of fish, they carried off the huckets as well a. the fish in them, witnesses declared
 One fisherman said the dogs stole his Sunday meat supply. Others say foodstuffs have disappeared from their boats. Citing circumstan- tial evidence, they blame the dogs
 Those dogs are a nuisance. acting harbormaster N. B. Sorrels said today. I've heard the boat owners talking about them, and I'd say these dogs had better watch out.'