davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

law, Is O news
reporters mat
ural" for q good
story.
His career as
defense counsel
before ascend
ing the Kings
Cou n ty bench
in Brooklyn in
1941 was almost
a call Of the
docket for the
most publicized
criminal trials
over q score of
Evening star., 1950-06-18

JILL AND I AND THE SALMON.
BY Jack Russell. little, Brown
6 Co.; $780,
The story of how Jack Russell
gave up o successful business ca
reer to operate his well-known
fishing lodge on the Miramichi
River in Canada. Traces 20 years
OF pleasant back-to-nature life.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

ttlCn AcoASA1C0 JUNO 4O4 WAdVCfCL
largess the state allows them, just
as Ivan's subjects did. Ivan was
expanding Russia in the middle of
the 18th century. Just as Stain
has taken over country after coun-
try since the close of the war.
Ivan waged war to annex territory,
excusing himself under various
euphemisms, such as that the land
belonged to our grandmothers. "
He was the first cZar and the first
ruler to nationalize the polyglot
groups Of people that made up
Russia. He kept going until he
was stopped by the military power
Of the Swedes and others. Stain
used different phrases to excuse
similar acts. He sent troops into
CzechoSlovakia, Romania and
Hungary, for example, because, he
said. the people asked for them to
save them from capitalistic op-
preston. Stain has not yet been
stopped.
Mr.. Backer sees as the only hope
for an end to Russian aggression
barring an overwhelming military
defeat-the rise of the Russian
middle class to q position Of power
The Only Hope. ..
1t Is. the author thinks, "a race
between the maturing of events
In the outside world, which would
force Stain to act to retain Rus
sia's relative power position, and
Stalin's death"
Mr.. Backer theories: Should
he (Stalin) die before the middle
class Is In a position to exert its
will. that is, while the structure
created by Lenin is still strong
enough to survive, another Stain
will become the meaning Of the
revolution and the threat of war
will continue to grow and grow
greater, for the new Stain will
have the world to conquer to
match Stalin's achievements.
Should Stain live long enough,
without war, to allow that class
to come to maturity. it will be his
heir. Under that dispensation it
10 possible to see that the Russian
necessity for world domination
Will disappear with the dictator
and that the energies of the new
class will be devoted for genera
tions to come to the internal ex-
pansion which Russia's sixth of
Evening star., 1950-06-18


gress. There. in
a study room
that has prob
ably previously
incubated MOTH
ing more star
tling than a
history Of land
grants in Upper
Silesia in the
17th century.
he claws at in
d e x e So and
W e yes tn e
facts into a
Evening star., 1950-06-18

could be nearer the sources Of
background material for a novel
he is currently writing about the
Red River expedition led by Gen.
I. p. Banks In 1854.
Daily he drives in from his
home in Hyattsville. Md. to the
Evening star., 1950-06-18

n D m e. Hamn
Linder, q giant
8 C a ndinavian
fisherman, is as
strong In char
acter as in phy-
sique. His son,
Carl, who had
som e trouble
with the law
and thinks he
hates the sea.
Is a problem.
Then there is
Bruno Felkin
Evening star., 1950-06-18
New Books
ETCTION.

FICTION.
THE Rat RACE. BY jay Franklin. Pam
tasy Publishing Co. A novel Of intrigue
ana excitement in washington during
the Atomic Age. 50.
NON-FICTTON.
TEE MEDIEVAL FOUNDATIONS OF eng
LAND. By. q. o. sayies. University of
Pennsyivania Press. thousand years
of English history, written by rnem-
Der Of the history department Of
queens university st Deifsst.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Reading and Writing
old Mon Posterity Is the Only Critic
Who Really Counts, Soys james M. Coin
By Mary McGrorx

Nobody says James Cain morosey about book
Ii put together Not the aspiring writer's
expression Not the reviewers who ony they
Mr. Cain himself beigeently. other day
he revealed that in l948 he
Hollywood where he 10
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Books In Review
History Reveals Startling PuroIIeI
Between StoIin and Ivan the Terrible
THE DEADLY PARALLEL
BY George Backer Random House; $350J
Reviewed hv Garter Rrooke Iones

The deadly parallel furnished
and Josef Stain And the conclusion which
inescapable
today distngushable
his rights and privileges from the
90 doing
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Joyce Simpsons First Novel Is q Vivid
Sogo Of q Family in the Oil Fields
LADDER TO THE SKY
By Joyce Tillery Simpson Thomas Cro,oell; s3)
Reviewed by Hornett 7. Kone
Author OF Queen New Orleans" Bride of Fortune"

"A biographical narrative" the
author calls her first book, and
though that description is accurate,
1t seems much too stodgy to" give
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Quentin Reynolds
Does Full Justice
To Judge Leibowitz
COURTROOM
BY Quentin Reynolds. fFarrar,
Strdus & Co..; $3.50
Reviewed BY Robert K. Walsh
COURTROOM

Judge Samuel g. Leibowitz, re-
garded by Mr.. Reynolds and 9TH
ers as one of this country's most
effective practitioners of criminal
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Reviewed by Herman T. Schoden

KeVIeWeu by HeFmdh T. Schdden
Mr. HoJ got into the resort business
writer's saggng income and to share the experience
keepers he had known.
Luckily Mr. Hoyt had of humo 1t must have him
going during those showdowns with bankers those
cocous children and undomecated chickens
with hapless dowagers and simperng honeymooners.
The fact that the author weathered
endless rain should give the vacaon finer appreciation
Is this Vermont lake resort
Evening star., 1950-06-18
John Adams Is Brought Back to Life
In Miss Bowen's Brilliant Biography

JOHN ADAMS AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
BY Catherine Drnker Bowen Atlantic-Lttte BroUn So
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Exciting New Novel
Depicts California S
Deep-Seo Fishermen
(
TIDDLER'S GREEN

Sloane Associates; 49,
Mr.. Cams sensitive, dramatic
story is written around San Fran
cisco's famous Fisherman's Wharf
and some Of the men who call 1t
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Police Still Seeking
Latin Girls Atfacker

Arlington police are up against
a stone wall in their efforts to ap-
prehend man who crlminally as
saulted a 23-year -old Equadorian
student in a wooded section near
North darlington.
They have released a third sus-
pect who resembled the descrip-
ton of the attacker-a large
heavy-set colored man. Detective
Capt. c. Burns Presley hao
planned to question the young
woman yesterday but did not de
so on advice of the girls ply.
sicians.
The victim, who was attacked
as she took a short cut home from
a grocery store Tuesday afternoon
has been moved from her uncle!
apartment in darlington to al
undisclosed place to recover. Po'
lice said they expect to question
her in three or four days.
Yesterday police hurried TO tht
wooded area when man was seer
near the Arlington property yare
in the rear of the South Thirty.
first road area. Capt. Raymond
Cole, Detective Dudley Rector ane
David Carter. attendant at tht
yard, took out after the man wht
eluded them.
The victim was released from
Arlington Hospital Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
VFW 10 Break Camp
After Picking Site
For 1851 Convention
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, after a
lively f1ve-day convention, pre-
pared to break camp and close
their 51st national encampment
today.
The selection of the 1851 con-
vention city was the chief bust
ness scheduled at today's final
session. New York and Los An
geles have put in their bids for
next years convention.
There was no contest yesterday
in the election of a new COM
mander in chief, Charles c. Rails,
Seattle lawyer and Marine vet
eran, was unanimously elected.
He moved up from senior vice
commander to succeed Clyde A..
Lewis of PlattSburg, N. Y.
The 10,694 delegates eligible to
vote also unanimously elected
Frank C. Hilton of Wyomissing,
Pa, as senior vice commander,
There was a contest for only one
major office-junior vice COM
mander. The winner was James
w. Cothran of Bishopville, S. c.
The veterans staged their color
full drum and bugle team compe-
tition before an estimated $4,000
in Soldier Field last night. Corpl.
Frederick w Reilly Post of Phila-
delphia won the senior closed
Evening star., 1950-09-01
DR.. Julius Klein Confused With Chicago PubIicist

DR.. Julius Klein, one time aide
to former President Hoover, was
incorrectly described in an article
in The Star Wednesday as mill
tary adviser to the Republican
Policy Committee.
The story, by Doris Fleeson, re-
vealing the events of last Satur-
day at the White House when the
President called on Gen. Mac
Arthur to cancel his statement
prepared for the Veterans of For
eign Wars, intended to refer tc
Julius Klein, public relations con-
sultant of Chicago.
! Mr.. Klein of Chicago stated
"I do not advertise as being the
military adviser to the Republican
Policy Committee. =. The read
ers of my newsletter received Gen
MacArthur's statement with tht
proviso not to be released unit
August %, $50 am"
Mr.. Klein said that as soon a.
Gen. Macarthur withdrew hi
statement he sent messages to hi
Evening star., 1950-09-01
FIounts Tradition

Reg Grummett, official town
crier of Alcester. England. shifts
at tradition. He doesn't go plod-
ding round the streets straining
his lungs as have his predecessors
for 500 years. Instead. he dons
his robes, grabs his handbell and
climbs into his natty :ream-
colored, car. Making the rounds
he speaks his announcements over
loud speaker fitted to the vehicle
Evening star., 1950-09-01

readers asking them not to use it
for publication.
Mr.. Klein added that II never
suggested to Secretary johnson
that I represent the Defense De-
partment in its wartime relations
with the motion picture industry. y
He said the only assignment he
has asked the department for was
combat assignment.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Turkeys Gain on Less

BOSTON.-Turkey poults cost
much more than day-old chicks,
but a. young turkey at Il weeks
of age has pvt on pound of meat
from about 234 pounds of grain.
while the chicken needs nearly
31a pounds of grain to produce a
pound of meat.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Liner to End Service

LOS ANGELES. - The Cana
dian-Australian Shipping Com
pany's liner Aorangi, which has
been sailing between North
America and Australia and New
Zealand, will make her last run
next February. The company
says it has lost money on the
service and sees no chance of
making it pay. <SaK
Evening star., 1950-09-01

drum and bugle contest in the
closest competition of the an
nual event.
The Philadelphia group copped
top honors by nosing out 1t.
Norman H. Prince Post of Boston,
winners in 1916, 1947 and 1948.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Norfolk SIum Plans OKd

The Housing and Home Finance
Agency yesterday approved a
$195, 800 loan for preparing plans
for three slum-clearance projects
in Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1950-09-01
The Hecht Co.
Washington
OPEN
Saturday

9:3O Am. to 6 PM.
The Hecht Co., SLIDER Spring,
Open Friday, 1890 to 9::3O
Pm. and All Day Saturday,
10 Am. to 6 PM. Both Stores
Closed Monday, Labor Day.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

M d 3 Auto Toasters 2150 l4.88
canned Auto Toasters 2150 1888
Maxon Apt. Washer I6.88
laylor Jr Washer 1895 1888
l8 Sessions Occasional Eec. Clocks AS 2.9S
10 sessions Desk Eec Clocks 798 2.95
10 Sessions Kitchen Clocks Assorted coors Alb
Seth Thomas Eec Alarm Clocks SOS
IL Seth Thomas Kitchen Clocks $50 2.95
81 Soup Eec Percolators 1888
Ncco Stainless Steel Elec Perc 1886 8.88
Forman Eec Perc g. Tray Service Sets 1895 1888
Miro Eec Perc. c.------------------------ 4,75
Farber Perc, Stainless Steel Bottom Glass
Top, Assorted Sizes $50 to
Farber Eec Coffee Urn Sets 1895 2l.98
Farber Elec Coffee Perc Sets 1895 I6.48
Farber Elec Coffee 12Cup 1895
Farber Elec Coffee Perc. 1899
Farber Elec Coffee Pec Sets 1926 2O.88
Assorted Metal and Glass Requirements for Cory
and Slick Coffee Makers $50 to 2s5 80
Cory and Slick Rods so to rs 90
IL Mimarvel Hair Dryers 1895 9.95
LeJohn Hair Dryers 1926 4.88
Handy Hannah Hair Dryers 795 4.88
Polar Cub Hair Dryers 795 4.88
Master Hair Dryers 1925 1893
Master I2.88
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Katherine Cornell, actress. born
in Berlin (of American parents),
50 years ago.
Judge Harold R. Medina Of New
York, Federal iurist, born in
Brooklyn. N. u, 81 years ago.
Van Wyck Brooks, famous au-
thor.and man of letters, born in
Plainfield, N. Y, ga years ago.
Edgar Bergen, radio star, born
in Chicago, AZ years ago.
George X. KEENAN,. Of the De-
partment of State, born in Mill
waukee, 46 years ago.
William B. Bell, head of Ameri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
A QUICK THINKER

Mrs. Briggs" said the neV
boarder at breakfast. who own.
those ferryboats l tripped owe
coming down the stairs jus
now?"
The landlady shot him a fierc|
look.
"Ferryboats. indeedl" she cried
"I1l have you understand the,
are my shoes.
The boarder smiled uneasiiy
Il didn't say ferryboats," n
hastily replied. Il said fair,
boots"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
THINK OF THE GARAGE MEN

First Mechanic: which do
you prefer leather or fabric up
holstery
Second Mechanic: Il like fab
RIGS; leather is too hard to wipe
your hands on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

can Cynamid, born in Stroud
burg, Pa. II years ago.
Vice Admiral Jesse b. Olden-
dorf, retired. born at Riverside,
Cal, So years ago.
Trygive Lie Of Norway, u. S.
secretary general, born 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Subscribe Tt The citlzen.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

The Commissioners yesterday
approved promotion of Battalion
Chief Fred Literal, so, to the new
position of deputy chief engineer
provided for the Fire Department
in the pending District budget for
1851.
Approved to succeed Chief Lit
teral was Capt. Leiper F. Price, SIS,
and designated to four new posi-
tions of battalion chief are Capt
Elmer r. Stein, As; Capt. Walter
A. Weber, 81; Capt. Francis D
Scroggins, so. and Capt. Charles
L. Caller. Al.
In addition. Its. Roger L
Barnes. John r. Barry. William
r. Sweeney, Edward o. Moeller
and Andrew c. McNeill are slated
for captaincies, and Sergts. Clar-
ence j. Short, william L. Fielder
Pearson Talbot, Herbert o
Wheeler and Myrop r. Ross will
become lieutenants.
Also approved were the promo
Evening star., 1950-06-28
ID c. Heads Approve Promotion of Literal Deputy Fire Chief

tions of 40 privates to the rank of
sergeant, including IS new posi-
tions.
The promotions are contingent
on approval of the pending
budget, which will permit imple-
mentation of the 60-hour work
week for fremen.
Chief Literal, the senior bat
TALON chief. was appointed to the
department on November IA, 1921.
He attained his present rank on
October 2, 1914. Fire Chief j. A
Evening star., 1950-06-28

present rank on December 4. 1871.
Capt. Stein was appointed or
July 8. 1926. and became a cap
tain on January 10. 1912. Capt
Weber was appointed on January
%, 1921. and reached his present
rank on March /. 1912. Capt
Scroggins was appointed on June
8. 1921. and became a captain on
December 4. l94l. Capt. Caller
was appointed on January IL
1925. and attained his present
rank on March l. 1912.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

sported pair Of black shorties to
set off simple pink cotton. The
effect was enchanting! Why not
feminine your fingers with a pair?
They're such a touch of fashion
genius.
ANOTHER TOUCH OF GENIUS
when it comes to velvety COM
plexions! I'm talking about
Luxuria Cleansing Cream by
Harriet Hubbard Aver. All
the rich oils and cleansing
agents you need IN one jar to
keep your skin cleaner, clearer,
purer. To say nothing of the
way Luxuria softens SUM-
roughened skin. A facial fit for
a queen, at $1.O0, plus tax.
IN THE SWIM. What with more skin
than sleeve showing this summer,
it's good idea to Danish the bulges
on your upper arms. One way is to
use your swimming strokes as ex-
ercise. Take any one: crawl, breast,
side or back, and pull as hard as
you can against a make-believe
tide. Is strokes day will work
wonders in pairing off the padding.
cool AND coitEcTEp. Here's
wonderful way to feel like a
cool million for a very minor
investment. Try the deliciously
different Sweet William Cologne
Stick by Harriet Hubbard Aver!
That icy, spicy fragrance, is
frozen into a purse-size, spill
proof stick, strokes on your skin
to cool you and capture every
heart in your vicinity. In a
bright, befowered metal case
all for a scant $1.00, plus tax.
LIP SERVICE.
There's nothing quite so drear
As a ipstick smear, fear.
Your mouth is the most expressive
part of your face. Don't spoil it by
allowing your lipstick to smear
When you apply lipstick be sure tt
wipe off the excess. Inspect youl
mouth often for repair service.
See you on TV,*
9QR~
"9::30 P.M., Thurs, June 70
WOIC, Channel 9
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Remarkable Bug Likes
Weeds Over Food Plants
BY the Assoeioied Press

! BERKELEY.-Ar remarkable bug
is Heliothis Phloxiphaga-he likes
weeds better than food crops.
Agricultural research here has
found that this insect-related to
the corn ar-worm-goes for such
plant outcasts as tarweed, vine
gar weed. phlox, milkweed, dande-
lion, California poppy, and plan
tain. 1t is also found on clovers
and alfalfa. but in the laboratory
it eats corn, alfalfa and lettuce
only when deprived of weeds. It
eats tomato, cabbage and spinach
only as a last resort.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Mayhem told the Commissioners
Chief Literal has served 90 years
of his % years of excellent serv-
ice in the capacity of an officer"
Seniority Rule Applied.
The five captains scheduled for
promotion also are senior cap
tains. Chief Mayhem pointed out,
in recommending them in line
with his policy of applying the
seniority rule in promotions.
Capt. Price was appointed on
March IL, 1924. and attained his
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Dunish Adults Chided

Because grown-ups have been
crowding the children off the
swings at Copenhagen, Denmark,
park a sign has been posted:
Adults admitted only if accom-
panied hY Children -
Evening star., 1950-06-28

nSCS are tn6 very
n e 10 We v e t.
backed gloves.
A m o n G t h e
S m artest t I've
spotted W ere
those worn by
Barbara Moser,
operate and
musical comedy
singer, who will
star on my TV
show soon. She
Evening star., 1950-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
6|an'oufgp:round
MMlLM CHASE

Starring for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
VELVET TOUCH. Sharing the fashion
spotlight with the new velvet bon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Here, There And
Everywhere

Donald Dickson, English instructor
in Col. Grove high school has resign
ed his position to enter military
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fort of
Mansfield were recent visitors at the
home of Kirl Smith of Col. Grove.
Rev. Arthur Kinyon, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Findlay,
was caller, Monday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Harkness
and family are moving into the
former Rogers property on South
Main street, Bluffton which they
recently purchased.
Mrs. Lille Anderson of Beaver
dam entertained at family dinner,
Friday evening.
Elam Suter of Pandora attended
the National Farm Bureau convention
in Dallas, Texas, the past week. He
is trustee Of the ONO Farm
Bureau Federation.
Gilboa high and grade schools will
give Christmas program in the
school auditorium, Thursday night.
The former Vitro-Nu Food pro-
ducts building in Ottawa has been
leased by the J. M. Nelson Manu-
featuring company of Leipsic for the
manufacture of low bed auto trail
ers. The Nelson company has been
operating in Leipsic for the past
year.
Mrs. Lucy Nemire is confined to
her home north of Gilboa with
sprained ankle as the result of a
fall on the ice recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

tied in California. As a student ir
Prof. Klassen's college art class he
got the idea of fashioning toys fror,
rubber and later went to Akron to
develop it.
The product found ready public
acceptance and soon nationwide
market. Later he added line of
children's story books and phono-
graph records. His industrial plant
expanded rapidly and during the
past year he built a large new resi-
dence in an exclusive Akron suburb.
While you are getting ready for
Christmas dinner this year don't
forget the birds. Snow and cold
weather have made foraging for
food especially difficult and many
birds will face starvation unless
help is forthcoming.
Bread, suet, seeds of all kinds
and table scraps may mean the diff
ference between life and death for
many feathered friends. Also avail
able at the Bluffton News office is
free grain for bird feeding. 1t is
provided by the Community Sports
mems club as part of its conserva-
ton program which merits the
thanks of the public.
Buttons Messiah concert Sunday
night-its 55th here, one of the top
attractions of the holiday season,
merits nothing but praise for it's
well rounded presentation. The
Choral society always does an out
standing piece of work in it's rendi-
tion and the large attendance is
warrant for it's worth. Response of
audience in the offerings to meet
expenses is not keeping pace with
the outlay necessary for a produc-
ton of this magnitude and it is
regrettable that the collection fell
short of the costs involved.
From Dallas, Texas, come greet
ings to Bluffton folks from Mrs.
Mamie Fox, whose mother, Mrs. Laz-
arus Basinger of this place is spend
ing the holidays there. Mrs. Fox
writes: II enjoy reading mothers
Bluffton News, because I met SO
many delightful people in your town
and Pandora during my visit there
some time ago. Let me compliment
you upon having such progressive
citizens who carry on the traditions
and uphold standards rejecting cred
it upon their community and their
state"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Mi~|
:
DezAa<soI

Merry Christmas Bluffton has
the welcome mat out for Santa and
Rudolph and all the rest of the North
Pole crowd -. momentarily, at
least, the world is pushing aside its
anxious forebodings and enjoying to
the full the glitter and tinsel of the
season-the old and ever new Christ
mas story-and turning back the
pages to those all but forgotten
days, when wide-eyed children await
ed the arrival of Christmas morning
and well filled stockings . and
prospects this year are for a white
Christmas with more snow the past
month than we've had sometimes in
an entire winter . it's an ideal
holiday setting with gaily lighted
homes and lawns against the white
background-and this holidays is see
ing some unusually elaborate out