davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26

told ME about HADACCL ana b
started taking itimmediatelI.
After the second Bottle L coul&
tell a definite improvement.
Now L can eat anything + waht
to. Best of all & haven't got
those terrific gas pains anG
stomach$bloating."
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
MUSIC IN TUCSON

Tucson recognized having OF the finest art colon
les in America What music? Why doesn't Tucson have
nationally conservatory with guest teachers selected
from the outstanding musicians and composers in the land?
With such school, music students would be attracted from
far-away points, and it would depend Tucson alone for
existence Along with that Tucson would gain added pres
ge as cultural center and healthy growth would
result
1t is sad commentary that musician with the excel
lent BACKGROUND of Nat BruSilo finds Tucson barren field
for talent rely the pickings
jazz orchestra leader to make his living Certainly more
inviting musical atmosphere would give security to
men such as Bruslo AS matter of fact what's wrong with
the idea of Brslo Conservatory of Music patterned along
the lines we've indicated? This reflection the exist
ing music facilities which here but is intended
progressive the future for attracting musical
ucsonans to spend some time with and enlarge cul
ure as well as adding to Tucsons economic webeing
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
HELP is SOUGHT
FOR ZION HOUSE

Tucson ZOA was host to Rev.
Martin Adolf, Paterson, NJ.
member of the ZOA Executive
and president of the New Jersey
Zionist region, as a personal rep
resentative of the new ZOA ma
tional president, BE enj m n
Browdy, in interest of Zion House,
Tel Aviv, as memorial to Daniel
Frisch, late ZOA president.
On Wednesday evening he at
tended a board meeting of mem
bers and their friends at the home
of Arthur Dunes.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

weeks tour in behalf of the or
ganization, taking her to st.
Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Denver and
other midwest cities.
She will consult with local lead
ers on problems affecting the or
ganization. Speaking of the trip
she said, Increased activities by
the chapters will be stressed in
Guiding additional support for our
institutions in Israel" Mrs. DAN
zig will speak at luncheons, BAN
quets and mass rallies to be held
in her honor
The organization, Orthodox Iii
onist Women's organization, is an
international movement with 100,-
900 senior and junior members.
Mizrachi achievements, according
to Mrs. Danzig, include found
ing of numerous educational and
religious institutions and nurser-
les for refugee orphans in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
GA MUST NOT
LAG NOW, ,'BRINDIS

CJA campaign workers are be-
ing asked by Joseph Brindis, CJA
chairman, not to lag in their So
licitation at this crucial point.
The drive is still far from its
100000 quota.
A number of Advanced Gift
contributions need be completed.
A group of cards still remain
to be solicited. He adds that if
10 men would offer to spend two
afternoons for the next few weeks
only, several thousand dollars
could be collected. 1t would great
Iy benefit Israel, for all of it would
go to the United Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
% +
Oam,parade
by DIR. J. Irving Wolf

Hello Beginners: Today we
start with a new group of postal
matter. These issues are officially
recognized by the Universal Pos
tai Union although few nations
utilize them.
D. Pm E U M A tt c P o S T
STAMPS-These are stamps is
sued for a quick delivery service
through pneumatic (air pressure)
tubes placed underground. Italy
and its colonies issued such
stamps for such special service
in addition to the regular postal
rates. New York City has pneu-
matte service between the local
post offices but no additional fee
is charged. The Post Office De-
partment found its use convenient
and more economical than mail
truck delivery through traffic
JammeQ SLreeCS.
E. SPECIAL D E LIV E R Y
STAMPS-These are used to pay
special tax for the purpose of
having the mail delivered by a
special messenger before the reg
ular mails go out. The Special
Delivery stamp may not be used
for regular postage but the gen
eraI postage issues may be used
for special delivery provided the
piece of mail so sent is clearly
marked Special Delivery" In the
United States all mail marked
Special Delivery" or so stamped
is routed into special bags and
when received at the delivering
office is Immediately handed to
a special messenger for delivery
by auto or motorcycle. Special
terms are used on the stamps of
various foreign countries to in
dicate special delivery. For in
stance, Canada has the French
word EXPIRES, Mexico uses the
term "Entrega Immediate, Italy
Espresso" and Spain uses Cor
repondencia Urgente".
F. REGISTRATION STAMPS
This is a special tax paid for a
guarantee by the government for
the safe delivery of letter or
parcel to the addressee. For a
small additional fee a return re-
ceipt may be obtained from the
,addressee. The sender of register
ed mail may declare its value and
for small sum receive insurance
from the government against loss
by robbery or fire. Each coun-
try is permitted to make its own
regulations concerning "Registra-
ton" of mail.
NEW ISRAELI STAMP
This is one of the two new air
mail stamps to be issued by Is
raeI to commemorate the 18th an
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
EDITORIAL

edition wrote of the need for industry in Tucson
could be done induce industry to locate here
We invited suggestions The response has been than
expected We feel confident that the ball has definitely started
rolling number of readers who have manifested their
get behind any movement which brings the right
kind of industry to Tucson is tremendous.
inform all of you who wrote called that COM
ittee of Young intelligent is being formed
which purpose the bringing Of light industry to Tue
son. Your suggestions and aid will be welcomed.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

niversary of the Universal Postal
Union, to which Israel was re-
Gently admitted. The running
stag is the official emblem of
ISrael'S postal service.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and NJ. l.. RutZ. Harold
Rosenberg, Advertising Manager, and
Pauline RoSenblatt, Society Editor.
Entered as second class matter under
the act of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions
automatically renewed unless notified
in writing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Mizrachi Head
GOesO Tour

Mrs. Abraham Danzig, national
vice-president and the Midwest
regional chairman of Mizrachi
Women, left yesterday on a two
Evening star., 1950-07-09

A A A A A A A A A 8 ccc
ccccc DDDDD EEEEE
EEEEEE = HH -iIiIIliI
Xxx - L L L - M M - Nm
Mn N n n N n N Nm 5000
5000 -PPP RRRRR
RRR ssssss -TTT
-UUu uUU w IVY
INSERT all of the letters in the blank
spaces so that the horizontal lines show
the words defined below:
US. state
State of being apparently correct,
but not so in reality
Seriousinflammatory attack (med.)
4 Coarse rye bread
Outstanding German philosopher
1788-186O)
Want of self-restraint
Turbulent. unruly
Comprehensive summary of knowl-
edge
9 A family of languages; person
speaking these languages Comp
10 Secret listener
II Optical instrument with mirrors
and rotating tube a
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
IG[A[sITlR[olN[olM[ lei
IElGAlLl lTlAIR lAlNI
IMlE GlAll OlMlAlN al
IHlAl6lG[AlRlDlNlElSlsI
lBlRlAlGEG[Al0lolc loI
le6atPt tStv tUtsts[A[ fsts[ / At[1lotR1 e[s
IN l6IHlTl lNlGlAlLlEI
etUtetAtRtAtMfAtN1GfA1
Copyright, 1850. by Richard M GuIdenstein
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Goren on Bridqe
Chorles H. Goren
BY Gus ArrioIo

in dummy. The six of spades was
played; North ducked, the 10 went
to South's king and the last club
came back. Despite the fact that it
was good, North trumped with the
ace and now his partner could not
be prevented from winning a trick
with the nine of spades. The pen
atty of 200 points yielded a top score
to the North and South pair.
Note that if North takes a discard
on the 18th CLUB, declarer will trump
and if he has read the hand prop
erly will lead a low trump and not
an honor to force the ace on the
following line of reasoning: South
in view of the business double of one
spade, should hold four of the suit
which leaves North with two orig
inally, one of which has been played
The remaining one should be the
ace, since without that card North
would not have the sign of an open
ing bid and would not have stood
for the business double.
(Copyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Word Game
Find SO or more words in
CHILICS
meaning. "the science of rotary
motion" Average is 48; limit, 35

Rules--Words must be of four or more
by the addition Of IS" such as bats, y
cats, are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Suit by Day Realty Firm
Challenges Auction Law

A New York real estate firm
one of the largest in the country
has challenged the Districts power
to enforce a section of present
auction license laws.
Joseph P. Day, Inc, in the busi-
ness for SIS years, asked District
Court to enjoin the Commission
ers and c T. Nottingham, licenses
superintendent, from applying the
regulation.
The Objectionable section, &C
cording to the suit, requires Dis
trict residence for at least six
months before application for an
auctioneer's license.
Since Congress passed an auc-
ton act. which did not specify
the residence requirement, the
District had no right to amend
the legislation "by limiting or
extending its scope" Attorney
John H. Dorsey charged.
The Day company said it ap-
piled in July, 1948. for a license
to auction valuable" real estate
here. The Districts refusal, on
the residence point. caused in
calculable financial loss to it, it
was said.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey
Spider Fishermen.

Many of us have heard about the
cleverness of spiders, especially the
balloonists, suspension bridge build
ers, crafty snare settlers, skillful
hinge-door constructors and diving
bell makers, but few have ever
watched them fish for top minnows
or catfish.
Many of the best anglers belong
to the Dolomedes tribe, known
through the South and from New
England to Texas. Wherever there
are streams or marshy places, you
will discover these poachers sneak
ing through the grass along the
edges of the watery places.
They are exceptionally handsome
spiders of goodly size, dressed in
greenish-gray fur coats with a mar
row white ribbon band extending
around the entire body. On the
underside you will find six tiny
white buttons and six dark spots on
she sterumn. They are harmless
and very easily frightened, to get
elt of your way they plunge into
the water below, always attached to
a heavy silk rope by which they
climb back to safety.
Hanging over the water, anchored
to a sturdy weed stem, the fisher
man is watching the water for top
minnows or baby catfish. Though
provided with four eyes, vision is
poor. Yet, I have never seen the
fisherman fail to spot a swarm of
small black catfish trailing their
devoted father. The catfish babies
thrust their ugly broad heads above
the surface, their jaws work furi-
ously, hoping for small food particles
Suddenly the fisherman drops
upon small catfish. Both go under,
but the hairs on the spiders body
trap the air so that air bubbles buoy
the spider and victim quickly to the
surface. The fish thraShes madly
to get free, the spider sinks his jaws
more deeply into his skull while his
two hind legs hold fast to the pro-
testing victim.
. In between struggles, the fisher
man n1bbleS on the captive's head.
AT last the poor fish gives up. The
fisherman cautiously releases the
grip of his legs, but holds faster with
his jaws. With the hind legs free,
the victor paddles his catch toward
IA cluster of weed stems strong
enough to bear the weight of fisher
man and catch. Here the angler
enjoys his fresh fish before dropping
the carcass back into the water.
Mother Dolomedes constructs a
gray silk egg purse the size of a
small red cherry, large enough to
hold up to BIT eggs. She fastens
her egg basket to her body with
strong cables dragging it with her
for months.
She fastens it among some shrub
leaves, which she sews together
then strews the area with silken
strands, the nursery for her babies.
No food is brought to them, follow
ing the custom of their tribe the
stronger eat the weaker. The
youngsters are soon poaching on
tiny creatures that abound in the
water below their, nursery, and
within a short time they are as
expert at angling as their long
legged father.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Home Rule Bill Petition
Is Signed by Herfer

Representative Herter, Repub-
lican. of Massachusetts,, has sign
ed the petition to bring the Sen
ate-passed Washington home rule
bill to the House floor for action
A member of the House Rules
Committee, Mr.. Herter said Or
dinarily he is extremely averse'
to signing such discharge petit
tions to take a bill from the juris-
diction of a committee.
He pointed out. however, that
this Senate bill has never come
before the Rules Committee, but
is bottled up in the House Dis
trict Committee.
The discharge petition, requir-
ing 218 signatures to take the
measure from the District Com
mittee. had 1876 signatures, ac-
cording to the last count.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Boy, 8, Badly Burned
Playing With Matches

An 8-year-old boy was in Sfbley
Hospital today with severe burns
received when he set his clothes
on fire playing with matches yes
terday.
William Legnaioli, 1929 North
Capitol street. said his son Otello
was confined to his home with
mumps while his parents attended
their grocery on the ground floor
He said the boy apparently went
to the kitchen and filled his
pockets with matches which later
ignited.
Hearing his screams. the par
ents tore off his clothing and
bathed his body in olive oil be-
fore taking him to the hospital
His condition is said to be salts
factory.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Take NV Word for 1t By Fro"t Colby

A. In the country as a whole the
'for" sound prevails: FAWR-est. In
the North and East, FAR-est is Gus
tomary. The newest dictionaries list
both pronunciations.
Toledo: What is the correct pro-
nunciation and plural of the word
ance?--Mrs. r. S.
A. Valance rhymes with balance;
valances, the plural, rhymes with
balances.
Nashville: A newscaster twice pro-
nounced the word deterrent as
DIET -er-unt." Is there any author
ity for that pronunciation?-J. R. S.
A. know of none. The accent
should fall on the second syllable:
de- -TER-unt.
Fort Wayne: How "adverbly" can
one get? This came over one of our
radio stations. "Stenographers, are
you looking for the employment that
bestly fits your training ?"-D. B.
A. There is no such word as
'bestly." The proper word is best.
Portersville: A female deer is q
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Mailbag Miscellany.

Avondale: My English class is un-
decided about the plural and pos
sessive of the word fox.-A. l..
A. The plural of fox is foxes. The
singular possessive is fox's. The
plural possessive is foxes.
San Leandro: Does the word
superfluous have four syllables?
I've always pronounced it.: soo-PER-
f1uss.-C. r. G.
A. The dictionaries do not sane
ton soo-PER-f fuss; but that pro-
nunciation is widely heard in con-
versational speech. In serious
speech, however, I'd recommend
Soo-PER-f1oo-uss.
Cudal1y: Is there such word as
''reoccurrence?'-Mrs. N. M. x.
A. Yes, but 1t is obsolescent. The
better spelling is recurrence.
Muskegon: Please tell my class and
me about the word forest. Is the
first syllable Like "for" or 'far'7
"A. J.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
George Calls for Halt
In |ndiscriminate
Foreign Spending
BY the Assoeioted Press

Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee today called a
halt in 1indiscriminate foreign
spending" which he said is driving
this Nation toward bankruptcy
The veteran lawmaker, also a
member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. told a re-
porter this country must cut down
on its overseas aid ventures.
1--WE must pull back in our aid
abroad" he said. land strength
en- the military defenses and
economy at home"
Senator George said the Rus
slams cold war policies are de-
signed to weaken the American
economy.
"Our own economy is the key
stone of the opposition to commu-
nisn," the Senator said. "and if
that is lost-then everything is
lost"
His statement indicated a cool
ness to the Presidents Point Four
program to give technical and
economic aid to underdeveloped
areas of the world. That program
may be approved by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee next
week.
st think we should give our
help only in those areas where
there is a reasonable chance of
success" Senator George said. "I
don't think it should go into
countries where the Communists
may move in and reap the bene-
fits"
The Georgian did not specify
where he believed the aid could
be given safely and effectively.
"This will require careful study
and cautious decisions by the
State Department in selecting
these areas" he said.
Apparently Senator George did
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Infant Death Rute Cut

The infant mortality rate OF
21.93 per 1000 set among Euro
peans in New Zealand during the
last fiscal year was the lowest
yet recorded, Wellington reports
The Maori death rate of 1857 wa.
the third lowest recorded. The
rate for. the two races combined
was PATS.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
A-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.


not classify aid to Korea and For
mosa as "indiscriminate" help for
these non-Communist areas. He
offered no opposition yesterday
when the Korea -Formosa aid bill
cleared the Senate with only
seven minutes of debate.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Answer to PRACTICAL.
doe What is the plural of doe?
Mrs. G. r.
A. The plural of doe is: does. But
"does" does look strange, doesn't It?

For detailed discussion Of "ain,t'' and
send cents In coin and q stamped SELF
addressed envelope to Mr.. Colby. care OF
The Evening Star. p. o. Box 90, Station q,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
4 and west Vulnerable. South : in

East and West vulnerable, South
deals.
NORTH
AA2
0AJ95
0 10963
&QJ8
WEST EAST
As QJ10843
v10764 3K3
1KJ872 1A5
A953 %K64
SOUTH
AK975
2Q82
o "a
&A1072
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1heart spade
Double Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, two of hearts.
1t Is an axiom of bridge that an
ace can take but one trick. The
tyro, however, seems to labor under
the delusion that aces are interest
bearing and yield more the longer
they are held. 1t seems to me that
when one refuses trick, he should
have in shape and ready to deliver
to partner a good excuse for such
behavior.
An extreme case of cashing an ace
In a hurry, even though it involved
trumping partners good trick, is re-
corded in today's hand from recent
tournament The North and South
pair were skating on thin ice. North's
bid of one heart was rather light,
but is accepted practice for third
hand. EaSt's overcall, am inclined
to believe, would be Endorsed by even
the most reliable trust company
South was apparently confronted
with choice of raising partner or
trying no-trump.
However, his attention became
centered upon the vulnerable condi-
ton of the adyersaries. If the op-
posing contract could be defeated a
trick, a score of 200 points might
bring a handsome reward. With
that target in view, he decided to
double and all hands passed.
The deuce of hearts was opened
and taken with the ace. The queen
of clubs was returned and three
tricks promptly cashed in that suit.
South then led a diamond and de-
clarer took the trick with the king
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Points for Purents-By Edyth Thomos Wallace
Telling children they "are not old enough to know Increases
This

Mother-Does that answer your
question? When you have others
like 1t come and ask me and I'll do
my best to explain whatever 1t is
that you want to know.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Not Thi.

Mother-You're not old enough
to know such things. I'll explain =
all about it to you when you are |,
older.
Anne Ito herselD-I1l ask ons's
|of the big girls.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Leonard Shure
Substitute for
Serkin Today

Rudolph Serkin, scheduled to
open the Patrick Hayes piano
series with a recital In Constitu-
ton Hall, this afternoon, has In
jured his right thumb and will
be unable to appear.
His place will be taken by
Leonard Shure. whom Mr.. Hayes
was able to contact Immediately.
Mr. Shure's program will consist
of Brahms Fantasies, op. 116";;
Beethoven's Sonata, op. no.;
Debussy's "Ref1ets dams leau" and
'Feux D'Artifice." and Chopin S
"Ballade in F Minor"
Mr.. Serkin tore the end off his
right thumb nail while playing a
glissando passage as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
on Thursday. In spite Of immedi-
ate treatment. the injury has not
healed sufficiently to permit of
his giving the program today. He
has agreed to play the scheduled
program in the spring as an extra
event Of the Hayes piano series.
1t Is not known yet whether
Mr.. Serkin will be able to give the
sonata programs with Adolph
Busch on Thursday and Friday
nights under the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation In the Lii
brary Of Congress. The artist
hopes that his thumb will be
healed by that time. ez
Evening star., 1950-10-29
.Center's Artist
Was Student at 7

The first concert in the Jewish
Community Center's Silver Jubilee
series will be Saturday night at
8:15 in the Cafritz Auditorium
Phyllis Curtin, soprano, is the
artist. A violin student at 7, Miss
Curtin played in school orchestras
and was member of several string
ensembles and of a choral group.
After graduating from the
Monticello College in Alton. Ill,
majoring in political science. the
singer pursued a course of voice
study in the East and made her
operate debut at Boris Goldov-
sky's New England Opera Theater.
She was featured in the first pro-
duction of Benjamin Britten's
Peter Grimes" at Tanglewood
while studying there.
Other artists, appearing on this
series are Konrad Wolff, pianist,
Israel Baker and Yalta Menuhin,
violin piano duo. the Mozart trio
and the Gotham String Quartet.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

art instructor to go from school
to school, in eastern Nigeria and
to start new art classes. Later he
attended Slade School of Art in
oxford and London, and subse-
quently took up further study. He
Is now a Fellow of the Royal
Anthropological Institute.
Prof. Julian Huxley invited the
young artist and an exhibition of
his work as representative of
Africa at the UNESCO exhibition
at the Museum of Modern Art,
Paris, in 1916. Mr.. Enwonwu was
given a reception in New York
City week before his appearance
at Howard, by four American
Negro artists, Richmond Barthe,
sculptor, and painters Ellis Will
son, Jacob Lawrence and Elton
Fax.
This exhibition will travel to
other cities in the United States.