davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26

church event that groups activi-
ties should interest both.
If a mutual friend inspired the
date, talk about him or her is
agreeable IF you avoid criticism
or tell-tale comments. To belittle
one who is supposed to be a good
friend of both makes the listener
wonder what you will say about
him or her, behind-back. Boys
are embarrassed by unfavorable
comments about other girls. Girls
wonder what is wrong with boys
who cannot get along with other
boys. Don't gossip for lack of
something better to talk about.
Psychologists say that the impulse
to gossip is often caused by lack
cf self-confidence. For sure
cure. build up your date-conf1-
dence by broadening your inter-
ests and improving your social
skills.
At dates start it is gallant for
a boy to compliment a girls ap-
pearance. 1t is unkind to make
her feel uneasy by teasing or criti-
cizing her for well-meant expert
ments in new styles or hair-dos
which are not too becoming. It
is not good taste for her to COM
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Follow These Conversational Traffic Rules
By Kite Turmoil

Doubts about what to talk
about, when you go out with a
new date, are no problem If you
follow the traffic rules" for steer
ing date-conversation.
If date-talk is slow to start, or
If ideas desert you suddenly, re-
mind yourself to stop, look and
listen.
STOP to think about what you
do want to say instead of jabber-
ing on nervously about nothing.
Forced talk is never fascinating.
LOOK around your very-day
world: read about current events;
be on the watch during dating for
whatever is worth discussing. With
wide-open eyes you will see plenty
and conversation will take its nat
ural course.
LISTEN, with sincere interest.
If you let your thoughts wander
or race ahead, hunting for what
next to talk about. your date will
know that you are not really lis
tening. This might make the other
worry about his or her "date line, "
which will double your problem!
Take turns at the drivers
seat" Both are expected to con-
tribute with neither trying to
dominate. If one tries too hard
both will feel the strain. After
all. on a new date you are both
out for fun. The goal is good
companionship. This you can
reach by exploring mutual inter-
ests with the easy. spontaneous,
friendly conversation which is al
ways pleasing.
Youth-studies show that most
boys and girls like the light touch,
in date-talk, until they know
each other we'll enough for deep
down serious discussion of ideals
and ambitions and serious ro-
nance. They enjoy date-compan-
ions who are light-hearted, good
natured, carefree. A dark mood
or gloomy attitude can spoil the
most promising of new dates from
start to finish. Complaints about
being depressed, or tired, or ill, or
out of sorts are never cheerful.
They might make the other. wish
that you had postponed the date
until you could be good company!
From straight-to- -the-point
start, you can always talk about
whatever brought you together.
If you met in school you can COM
pare opinions of a favorite sub
ject or hateful homework.
If you met at a dance, you can
swing into talk of hit-tunes and
top-band leaders. If you met dur
ing sports, athletics will give your
conversation sporting chance.
If introduced at a party, club or
Evening star., 1950-03-26
ment on his clothing or grooming.

ment on his clothing or grooming.
However, he will appreciate the
compliments about his skills :.
in dancing or sports which
ARE conventional. Most boys well
come admiring remarks about
well-kept cars in which they take
particular pride.
"ShoWoff" talk seldom builds
up interest or real respect. You
do not brag about your family's
income or social status or high
standard of living. You do not
boast about your own date
popularity IF you want that new
date to want to go out with you
again.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
kITCHETERlA

portions large. It's self-serv-
ice. And the prices are unbe-
lievably low. For example:
eirloin steak, 65c. Fried
chicken, 55c. Salads, vege-
tables and desserts, 10c and
15c. Located downtown in the
Harrington Hotel, 18th and E
eTS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

q shipment OF
the most beau
tiful shoes-in
the most beau
tiful colors: blue,
red, beige, grey,
cocoa, etc. You'll
find all b e e !
heights, wrapa-
round styles, and
A.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
-. Breath Of Spring
is in the air 49,.

1t may be bIusteY and cold
todoy. but it's only two weeks
70 Eoster. And whot on
Foster this promises to be
erond solo
inspiring.
The snort world will turn
out in its fineries in copes
thot ore as dromotic on suits
as they ore on dresses in
jackets thot swing from the
shoulders in new exciting
lengths in coots in
redinsotes in prints :.
in solids.
II you ore one Of the cog
noseenti, you'll start out bright
and eorIy tomorrow morning to
choose your clothes for the
Easter Porode clothes thot
you con weor now under your
fur coot ond Ioter in the
spring, too.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

ervations now! A sumptuous
dinner will be served all day
on both Easter Sunday and
Easter Monday. ThereH be
blazing open fires in case the
spring weather is brisk. For
reservations: call WI. 1921 or
DI. 9256.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

steaks and chops, and fried
chicken. If you adore good
food, you'll appreciate this fine
restaurant that occupies two
buildings in the same block.
They also serve uplifting bev-
erages, and are famous the
country over, for their unusual
atmosphere. Go for luncheon,
for dinner, during shopping
hours, and after a movie.
Everything is prepared the
way you like it-and to your
order. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. 1921 and 1907
E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

WIN ALL JA%
YER SHOP in
Georgetown can
restore it to it's
former beauty
and usefulness.
T h ey Sc a
heavy quadruple
silver finish that
is guaranteed.
EXOuiSite work
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Sunday dinner
the place to
drop into when
you're down.
town shopping.
No tipping is
permitted. The
food is deli
rims and the
Evening star., 1950-03-26
MAKCELS
. pleasure!

plus the steam cabinets-and
you'll slim down quickly. 1922
18th ST. NV. Phone RE. 1746.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

~S y
can 60 every day
for one month
to MARCEL'S new
ly decorated health
club. Use ali the
mechanical ma
chimes: roller mas
sager, cycle exer-
ciser, ring roller,
belt vibrator, row.
-
Evening star., 1950-03-26

easy to manage. Take advan-
tage Of the "PRE-EASTER
SPECIAL: q "Creme Wave"
Permanent, regularly S12.50-
for only S5.45. It's especially
adapted for fine or difficult
hair. 1927 F ST. NV. (Oppo-
site Capitol Theater). RE.
3477.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

oysters, clans,
cr a b S, lob
sters, shrimp,
scall0ps as
well as salt
W a t er q n d
fresh water
fish. In addi-
ti0n you can
order char
@~u -sIVnL
Evening star., 1950-03-26

STREET and was
introduced at the
recent Interna-
tional B e a u t y
S h o W in New
York. The "Par-
kut" eliminates
setting the hair
with pins. It's not
extreme. It's very
hacnmin1 a n n
Evening star., 1950-03-26

M A N D Y
F A r M in
the country
or to her
w A T E r
GATE INN
in t o W n.
Make res
Evening star., 1950-03-26

one inch high. These are
guaranteed first quality shoes
Famous Names" you'd rec
ognize in all the leading fash
ion magazines. At THE SHOE
FAIR, you can get these fine
cancellation Shoes" at saw
ings of from S. to SIS a pair.
They are values from $10.95
to $22.95-but you can buy
them at only $6.8S, $7.66 and
S8.SS. Handbags, tOo-values
from $3.50 to $100-now priced
from $3.50 to $50. Stocking
special: all sizes, all weights
81. 1922 CONN. AVE. Phone
Elk. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

and reasonable prices. Call
DU. 2798 for an estimate. Pick
up and delivery service. Or
you may stop in at 3611 M
ST. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

d" EASTER-EGG colors-
in your new spring
and summer shoes!" THE
SHOE FAIR has just received
Evening star., 1950-03-26
rs THERE A GREAT

your life?"
ing a baby,
cipient of
a charming
! i t t | e
''B A B Y
B o O X
LET" that
is y o u r S
merely for
the asking.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

IS THE KITCHETERIA-
is the place to take
the whole family-the place
to 70 for luncheon, dinner,
Evening star., 1950-03-26
BABY BOOKLET

It's a present. And whether
your baby turns out to be a
winSome miss or a boiSterOuS
boy-there is much informa-
ton you can garner from this
interesting little booklet. From
it, you can learn how to de-
termine your baby's horoscope,
it's birthstone, flower and
other data. 1t even offers over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. The
"BABY BOOKLET" will be
sent free of charge to any ex-
pectant mother who lives in
Washington or its suburbs
Simply mail a post card with
your name, address, phone
number and date of expect
ancy-to BOX 1872, Main Post
Office, Washington, D. C. A
copy will be sent to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

=" FASTER is COMING"
so plan now to
take the whole family to either
Marjory Hendricks NOR
Evening star., 1950-03-26

3" HERE'S A FISH TALE
tried and true!"
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL is
bounded by the most delicious
Evening star., 1950-03-26

" PROUD OF YOUR SILL
'''A VER?" Or do you
keep it out of sight because
it's worn, shabby and bat
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Z" THE 'PARKUT is a
completely new
method Of haircutting!" It's
exclusive with HEADS OF F.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
" T OSE WEIGHT AT
LITTLE C0STtn

= = =
Evening star., 1950-01-22
takes more than good infen-

II fukes more than good infen-
fions to insure alb
solute purity when fDOH
tending to baby's e
needs it takes - AS1~
something 1000 xA%-J@
sterile like Johnson I,o y
& Johnson RED 4 ~
CROSS COTTON
BALLS. They're spun from the
softest, Uhitest, most absorbent
surgical cotton available :. are
completely trustworthy for oil
ing baby's sensitive skin, swab-
bing eyes, ears and nose and
cleansing the diaper area. What's
more, since these little puffs
(about the size of a half-dollar)
have no frayed, wispy edges to
smear or cling, they're ideal as
cosmetic and first-aid applica-
tors, too so get a zoe box Of
IS RED CROSS COTTON BALLS.
(No connection whatever with
American National Red Cross.)
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Your Health
Overweight Is as Dangerous
To Health as Heart Disease
By jones w. Borton, M. D.

Despite the fact that statistics
show that overweight causes as
many deaths as heart disease, the
great majority of overweights dc
not take the matter seriously
enough. If, however, the physician
would be as emphatic in pointing
out that overweight is as danger
GUS as heart disease, the over
weight would follow his advice
as faithfully as does a patient
with heart disease.
In Connecticut Medical Jour-
nal DR.. Wilson Fitch Smith
Hartford, points out that despite
this known danger of overweight
little effort is spent to educate the
public concerning this threat to
health. Obesity (overweight) re-
quires no costly or complex treat
ment and is truly preventable.
Once overweight is established,
however, treatment is often long
and tedious because the patient
is set in his or her ways-too
much food, too much rest. not
enough exercise. For this reason
more effort should be concen-
trated on preventing insidious or
silent development of overweight.
There is no secret about the
cause Of overweight because no
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Happiness First
By AnqeIo Potri

Usefulness, activity directed to-
ward a desirable end, makes chill
rem happy. To be, loved makes
them happy. To feel wanted and
admired delights their souls. TIC
serve those they love and be
thanked for 1t lifts them to
seventh heaven. This cost very
little, but well-delivered to the
child's mind, it will make all the
difference in the world to him.
What makes him unhappy? De-
privation. The deprivation Of the
spirit caused by dislike, by man.
agement that disregards his fun
damental need for being counted
in, the feeling of being unwanteo
and counted out. This sort o1
neglect works evil on a child al.
though he is shoWered with gifts
given money he does not know
how to use, pushed into an ex-
istence in which he feels no guild
ing hand, no limiting word 9
world where he is alone to fenc
for himself, deprived of the sus-
tanning faith that love, wise dis
cipline and healthful usefulness
would give him.
A happy child is a healthy, &C
tive. loving, giving creature and
he is so because his father and
mother would have him so.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

matter what the original cause.
obesity results only from eating
more than the body needs for its
requirements.
The first thought in preventing
overweight is to curb the appetite,
"One variety of abnormal appetite
seems to depend on habit. This
type is seen in families who are
notoriously good eaters, in cooks
and in college athletes who con-
tinue their habit Of eating huge
meals after the violent exercise
requiring them ceases" This same
type of excess fat from overeat-
ing may develop after an illness
or operation, because the highly
nutritious diet meant to build
them up is continued after they
are well.
have spoken before of the large
number Of cases of overweight
which develop after a period of
grief from loss of a loved one.
While most of us think we would
eat less under these circumstances,
we might do exactly the same as
these overweights, that is. despite
worry, fear, or resentment, we
might try to make up for it by
overeating.
Another point stressed by DR..
Smith is that in the treatment
Of obesity it is important to keep
in mind the underlying reason for
weight reduction, that is, the pre-
vention of future organic diseases
Of heart, blood vessels and kidneys.
This is why a short program of
weight reduction resulting in a
temporary loss of weight Is a
waste of time.
"The goal should be weight re-
duction maintained through the
years. Each obese patient should
have a complete physical exami-
nation before start of treatment
to find out the degree Of damage
caused by excess weight and
search for underlying conditions
that contribute to emotional in
stability" BY clearing up or get
ting rid of the emotional disturb
ance causing the increase in ap-
petite, weight will be reduced or
overweight prevented.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Happiness first, is the motto OF
the Vineland Training School OF
New Jersey, made famous by the
late DR.. Johnstone. His school was
built on that idea and as it is a
school for children whose minds
are not fully developed. the sue
cess of it is marvellous. The chill
dren there are happy and they
learn to the limit of their ability
But always they are happy.
Happiness on earth is the end
men have in view all their days
To work well, to feel successful
they must be happy. There are
times when sorrow falls on each
of us, but if happiness has been
set in our minds and souls in the
very beginning, in school and at
home, there underlies the black
est of sorrows a gleam of light, a
thin line of courage that enables
us to go on.
What makes a child happy?
Not things. The gayest toy loses
its charm and makes way for a
new want. Endless wanting is one
of the chief enemies of happiness.
1t breeds covetousness, envy
grudging and the array of evil
spirits that go with them.
Not unbounded freedom, in
which a child may do what comes
into his head without regard to
others rights and feelings. That
sort of freedom is poisonous to
the mind and body of a child.
1t makes him obnoxious to his
companions, isolates him and so
hampers him in gaining any de-
gree of happiness.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Among the Parties

Miss Flora Brock and her sister
Mrs. Louis D. Greenberg, will en-
tertain a group Of their friends on
Thursday at luncheon at The
Kennedy-Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sig
mund were hosts to their family
at dinner on Thursday evening in
celebration of their 42d wedding
anniversary,
Evening star., 1950-01-22

rub on warming, stimulating
MUSTEROLE =. for it does
more than just give prompt re-
lief from coughing, sore throat
and annoying local congestion. =.
it helps check the irritation. (If
not, play safe and see your doc
tor.) Contains oil of mustard,
menthol, methyl salicylate and
camphor all wonderfully ef-
fective pain-relieving agents for
rheumatic, lumbago and neuritis'
pains, too! So be prepared when
colds start to develop. Keep Mild
MUSTEROLE for children, Reg
ular or Extra-Strong for adults.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Baking garge
wash, get ARM HAMMER COW BRAND Bakin
Soda today. Costs only few pennies box.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
From little sneezes and snifiy

noses painful chest
colds may "grow"
so don't let O
cold 90 doWn ON
your chest as it can
cause many aches
and painst At the
first sign of a cold,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Casey
and their son. Thomas, II, of
Chevy Chase. are spending the
winter at Treasure Island, st
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
VirQiniu Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Levister OF
Falls Church announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Peggy Levister, to Mr.. Harry c
Erwin, son of Mr.. w. E. Erwin
also of Falls Church, and the
late Mrs. Erwin.
The wedding took place yester-
day in the Crossman Methodist
Church with the Rev. w. J.
Groah officiating at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Herson
are in Miami Beach, Fla, for the
remainder of the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
THREE JOINTLY
AWARDED NOBEL
PRIZE, MEDICINE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 90
R-Two Mayo Clinic doctors and
a Swiss professor are jointly award
ed the 1850 Nobel Prize in medicine.
The award recognizes their work
on two hormones-cortisone and
acth-which have brought the pro-
mise of relief to millions from the
great pain of rheumatoid arthritis.
Their work has opened up new
field of medicine-one of the most
important of the century.
The Caroline Institute, which
awards the prize, ANNOUNCED the
winners tonight = Drs. Philip s.
Hench and Edward w. Kendall,
both of the Mayo Clinic at Roch-
ester, Mimi, and Tadeusz Reich
stein. professor of chemistry at the
University of Basel.
Their work also has promised
aid to suffers from rheumatic fever,
gcut. asthma, certain eye inflam-
nations, psoriasis and eukemia.
The prize money totalling l04,-
3O3 crowns ($31,715) will be divided
among the three scientists. 1t VII
be presented to them in Stock
holm Dec. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FLORIDA TOWN
CHALLENGING
JUNEAU SkI5H

A Juneau skish club has been
challenged to Geographic match
by the Junior members of the ST.
Augustine, Florida Skish team.
There's just one catch in the whole
performance. Skish has not been
introduced in Juneau.
Skish + is an accuracy casting
game that is almost as much fun
as skeet and fishing-that is, for
fishermen at least.
This new sport has become popu-
lar throughout the states and is
INDUCED in by persons from six to
sixty and many handicapped per-
sons. Some fans of the game have
gone on to become trick7shot
champs.
The ST. Augustine juniors are rat
ed the No. 2 team in the United
States and as far as Juneau COM
petition is concerned it appears
that they will remain that way.
However ii anyone in this area is
interested in launching the sport
here, he can contact Johnny Gull
leo at the juneau Young Hardware
Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
U. 5. GOVT.
takes OVER
SCREENING
Coast Guard Announces
New Program for Ships,
Designated Routes

SEATTLE. Oct. 26-tR-The Coast
Guard issued new regulations today
making it unlawful for anyone
found to be poor security risk to
sail on United States merchant
ships in designated trade routes.
The regulations mark the end of
the voluntary screening program in
operation since July. Now any per-
sons considered a security risk will
be kept off ships at government
orders.
The new rules apply to licensed
officers and crew members on
United States ships sailing in inter-
coastal routes or to Alaska, Hawaii
and foreign countries. with excep-
ton of vessels trading only to ports
in Canada, the West Indies or
Mexico.
Under regulations, a form letter
will be given to the person involved,
telling him that he Is to be denied
employment and explaining how he
may appeal the ruling to the Coast
Guard Commandant in Washington.
Copies of the letter are given to the
ships master and sent to Washing
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
FOR BOY SCOUTS IS
STARTED HER f

Three Boy Scouts from Troop %
in an impressive but short ceremony
at the Kickoff breakfast this morn
ing started the annual week long
scout finance campaign.
The scouts we're in charge of Jerry
Wade with Gary Hedges reciting
the Boy Scout law and Jack Rhode
giving the scout law. Allen Shattuck,
campaign chairman, introduced the
speakers who gave short instruc-
tional pep talks to the teams and
special workers present. Not pre-
viously mentioned as special
worker is Ralph Browne who
handles the campaign for the ter
ritorial and federal employees.
Charles Burdick noted that the
Boy Scout enrolment for the ter
ritory showed an increase of 659
scouts during the two year period
from october 1948 to the present
There are 1,649 Boy Scouts now re-
gistered in the three divisions OF
scouting, Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex-
2lorers.
Opening remarks by Shattuck in
cluded the fact that the scouting
program is one of the social move
ments of all times that will be re-
corded. "Only now can work be done
for boys" said DR.. Joseph Rude
before they grow out of the period
in life when they need it most"
Subscriptions are to be turned
in tomorrow afternoon between 4:3O
and $50 o'clock in the Gold Room
of the Baranof with the carry-overs
to be turned in to the members OF
the Boy Scout executive committee
or to Maurice Powers, scout execu-
tive, it was announced by Henry
Harmon.
Local members of the territorial
wide executive committee sat at the
head table with Powers and Shat
tuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

Accused as
Dynamiter
Wilmington, Ohio, Man
Admits Wreeking Voice
of America Radio

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 26--tR-An
Ohio carpenter was accused today
of the Sept. II dynamiting of a
Voice of America radio transmitter
at Mason. o.
d. K. Brown, in charge of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation office
here, said Herman Floyd Kinner,
SO, of Wilmington, O., admitted he
did the job"
He said Kinner also admitted
opening switch Oct. l on the main
line tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Wilberforce, o. No
damage resulted because the open
switch was found before a train
was passed.
Kinner was formally charged in
both cases.
Agent Brown supplied details to
newsmen here after FBI Chief j.
Edgar Hoover first announced the
arrest in Washington.
Kinner was taken into custody in
Ell Paso last night two hours after
hitchhiking from Houston, Tex.
Brown said. He declined to say
where the arrest was made.
Brown described Kinner as a
mental case and said the Ohioan
told FBI agents he acted after
hearing voices, voices, voices"
Reporters were given this account
by Brown:
Federal agents gathered fragments
Of fuse from around the dyna-
mited Voice of America radio tower.
These were linked to fuse and dyna-
mite purchased from Yellow
Springs, O., dealer four days before
the transmitter was blasted.
On seeking Kinner, they found he
had disappeared from his Whining
ton home.
Subsequently Sheriff Howard
Bolts at Clinton County. Ohio. re-
ceived letter bearing Kinner's sig
nature and stating he placed the
dynamite at the radio tower base
and set it off. The letter was mailed
from Houston and the handwriting
matched that of Kinner.