davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
AnotherE.D.R..
Story Added
To the List
Working With Roosevelt

working WIN hOOSeteIt
BY Samuel I. Rosenman.
(Harper & Bros; So
Reviewed by Joseph A. Fox
Another Roosevelt story" has
been added to the ever-growing
list turned out by friends and
admirers since the death of the
32nd President more than seven
years ago.
The author. former member
Of the New York State bench.
and long time intimate of the
World War II President, helped
draft speeches and messages
over the II years that spanned
the Roosevelt career between
the Governors mansion in Al
bany and the White House.
His book is q chronicle Of this
period.
Judge Rosenman has gone at
such length into the mechanics
of preparing many notable
papers-state and otherwise
that the recital tends to become
repetitious. His association
with the President, however.
gave him an unusual oppor-
tunity to observe the New Deal
at close range, and the account,
admittedly partisan, gives an
interesting picture of Roosevelt
and the behind-the-scenes OPP
erations of his administration.
Historians probably will rate it
as f1rst-class source material.
Some hitherto unwritten his
tory contained in the book was
made available for magazine
publication earlier. One item
dealt with the plan of President
Roosevelt and his opponent in
the 1910 presidential race, Wen
dell Willkie, to seek new lib
eral-conServative alignment of
political parties in this country.
Mr.. WILKES death ended that
project.
Another disclosure was Mr..
Roosevelt's announced intention
of dumping his 1940-third-
term-nomination back on the
Democratic National Convention
if Henry Wallace failed to get
the vice presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

entirely on his own judgment in
selecting the good from the
worthless. Paintings and draw
ings by 147 local professional
and amateur artists are hung
side by side throughout the
show, the latter outnumbering
the former by something like
10 to l. However, some of the
amateur works are very pleasing
and we'll done.
AS might be expected, the pro-
fessional artists have contrib
uted a majority of the exhibi-
tionS best works.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY John Masters fThe viking Press; s3J

patron goddess Kali. before
Strengthening up to resume his
role as a servant of the crown.
AS in his previous novel,
Might Runners Of Bengal" Mr..
Masters shows a gift for making
story move along. II too much
relish of CORY detail. Readers
who like their history served
up with extravagant dabs Of
the exotic probably won't COM
plain at all. M. MEG.
Red Dust
BY Nym Wales. kStantord, $5J
It would be hard to find a
more revealing source of ma
terial son why millions of Chi
nese turned to communism than
these "a life stories Of party
members as told to Miss Wales
Mrs. Edgar Snow1 In Yenan in
1887. Historical perspective for
the autobiographies is provided
in an admirable introduction by
Robert C. North of the Hoover
Institute and Library.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Far Corner A Personal View of the Poetic Northwest
R1 Stewart H Holbrook. Macmillan: $375J
$3.75J

EILEUW, pJTVJ
towns still were going up over
night as the lumber industry
reached giant size. The au-
thor, long a resident of Port
land, describes something of
the history, some Of the leg
ends and many personalities
of Oregon and Washington and
portions of British Columbia,
Idaho and Montana.
&C. B. ].
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Montgomery County

Nearly 200 paintings and
drawings were submitted for
the fourth annual exhibition of
Montgomery County artists,
which opened recently at the
Wick Byron Gallery. 1914 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. to re-
main through June IA. From
these entries Washington artist
Samuel Bookatz selected 56 by
SO artists. giving special men,
ton to 10 works.
Judges Mention" went to
Liddell Burford's ink-and-
crayon drawing of an African
head, compactly designed and
characterful; Richard Collins
animated water color, Fall
Carnival; Meyer Gilden's ink
drawing. Georgetown" deli
cately linear: three by Toni L.
Hires, whose two other works,
particularly Modern Maya"
seemed to be definitely better:
Mary P. Redmond's Basement
Playroom." successful in con-
veying the atmosphere of a
contented child; Gustav Trois'
"Eikon," Byzantine in sugges-
tion: Judith Wescott's Re
tired" ian old boat) and Grace
Williams primitive "Gera-
MUM"
The exhibition has variety in
conservative and middle-of-the-
road works. very few abstrac-
tions. I liked Milton Davis
Waiting" simplifled in form
and subtle in color; John Dun
din's Paying Guest" Evelyn
Wynne's Elevators, Gathers
burg; Lindsay Carmichael's
nicely composed "Coal Yard"
Tracy eman's Summer
Shower" Jeanne Pitts water
colors and Carol Stuart's
amusing Cards at Chess"
Evening star., 1952-06-01
From FinIund

A large exhibition of Fin
nish arts and crafts will open
in the foyer of the Natural
History Building, National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue, next Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pre-
sented under the patronage
of H. E. the Finnish envoy to
Washington, Minister Johan
Nykoop, and the Finnish-Amer-
ican Society of Helsinki, it is
shown under the auspices Of
the National Collection of Fine
Arts. The exhibition will re-
main through June 26.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Market Art Mart

Center Market City's art mart.
briefly noted here when it
opened last month for the bene-
fit of Children's Hospital, will
remain another fortnight. About
40 paintings have been sold to
date, the proceeds from con-
tributed works and commits
Sions on others to go toward a
new oxygen tent (costing $7500
The goal is eminently WORTH
while, which is more than can
be said for a large number of
the $50 works on view. In a
way, however. this mammoth
show is a challenge to individual
tastes. The visitor is thrown
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Books in Review
Novel About GIs Guarding POWs
Gains Unexpected Timeliness
The Stockode

BY Kenneth Lamott. little, Bro,pn;: $3J
Rav;ou.od hv Tnr&ar Rvonkn lnnae
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Steel Strike Contributes
To July Drop in Jobs

For the first time in several
months, there was an increase in
July in the number of unemployed
adult workers, the Census Bureau
has reported.
The bureau said steel workers
seeking substitute jobs and others
laid of because of steel shortages
undoubtedly accounted for part OF
the rise. The proportion of work.
ers over 25 seeking jobs rose to %
per cent in July. from 1.8 per cent
in June.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer
said the figures for early July do
not reflect the full impact OF the
steel strike.
Total civilian employment was
estimated at 81, ,234 900. This was
about $4,000 under the June level.
The employment figure included
about 100000 workers on strike.
They are counted as employed un-
less seeking other jobs.
Unemployment was estimated at
1,942, 900 in July. This compares
with 1,818,000 in June.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Saginaw: I have the idea that the
average person has vocabulary OF
only about 1000 words. What Is
your idea?-M. n. T.
Answer: So far as I know, an
accurate method of measuring vo-
|cabularies has never been devised
although one may find vocabulary
tests which purport to estimate the
number of ones words.
As to the average vocabulary
not being larger than 1000 words
In moments reflection will show the
fallacy Of such belief. Any normal
l6-year-old can name hundreds, per-
Ihaps thousands. Of objects alone
House, roof, wall, floor. ceiling, win
dow, door, chair. table. lamp, rug
fireplace, yard, street, sidewalk, tree
leaf, grass.
Every literate person has three
lvocabularies: ID the words used ir
conversation; (2) the words used
lin writing: (3) the words understood
lin reading. The reading vocabulary
Iof course, Is the largest; and 1t L
one's true vocabulary. Whether one
speaks or writes o word Is beside
HE point If the word is recognized
Ind understood, 1t Is ones own be.
ND question.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Natures Children syla's' Co. A'h.,

land high seasoning. Into one of the
foundation sauces they stirred some
powdered tabasco. They found it
especially tiavorful and acceptable,
Their friends also found the pungent
flavor desirable. This encouraged
1.-THE two men to market the sauce.
Prosperity followed.
Today its use is widespread. The
Extremely pungent, aromatic and
fiery qualities are brought out by
imacerating the peppers after pick
ling. They are then placed in oaken
tubs to ripen for three years. AT
the end of this time the mash Is
cured, ready to have vinegar added
and then bottled for market.
Today. the pepper crop. sweet and
hot, is worth $40 million. Florida
and California are the principal
sources for the larger peppers. The
peppers that alert your palate have
burned their names into the pages
Iof history. Some have been used
lin medicine, some in poison gas.
/ Aside from being useful in flavor.
ling soups, salads and sauces, pepper
make q delightful plant for th'
garden. Their deep green foliage
small white or purple flowers ant
;lgreeA or red fruit liven the border
.Iof many . flower garden.
81 In Mexico, Tabasco II highly -
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Tobasco Plant.

Tobasco sauce, the hottest condi-
ment known, sears the tongue and
causes tear to flow. 1t remains the
favorite sauce for popping up other
wise uninteresting dishes.
| Back in 1893, Peter Martyr re-
corded in his diary that Columbus
had brought back home peppers
more pungent than those from the
Caucasus" Columbus had gone in
search of spices that were soreIy
needed to disguise the "high flavor
of meat.
| There are over q hundred varie-
tiles of peppers in North America
The first pepper plant cultivated
Twas by an Indian Squaw who, II
4 is said loved the tiny red fruit on
the plant and added it to her meagel
Igarden. Later, she sampled the
fruit, liked It's flavor and heat anc
||replanted the following season.
4 After the Mexican War of 1886
I48, soldier brought back from Ia
|lbasco, Mexico some seeds OF thu
|ITabasco. Judge Avery and Banker
|lMcIlhenny grew the plant in Louisi
Llama. After the Civil War. wheI
lIthese gentlemen found themselve
bankrupt. they begun to expert
'ment with perfecting condiment
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vita


". Wood Harriet. o. 4715 Piney Branch
catherine N. Craven. SIS, Arlington Va.
Samuel C. Carothers. 81. 5000 New Hamp'
elizabeth sa5s M NJ. Grimm, 70. 1908 Underwood
Archibald Farr. 20. 212s 18th st. NV.
George T. Sharp ST.. 6s. 4O2O Beecner 81
Elizabeth hH v. Linthicum. 6s. 1885 ouinc!
ROSE Sc Rosendorf. lose es. 4104 Nichols ave. s.w
Jennie PaTzow g. laH sssasostM MS aye ne
Pearl SERVER. 81. 928 D st; s.w
Eiisabeth r. Christensen. 48, 1874 Massa
lack q. Taylor. 20. Beckley. w. Va.
Constance j. Stott. 8, Hyattsvtlle. Nd.
Infant Randall r. Miller, 1908 Allentown
Mary G. &. Manuel. 80. 1910 New Hamp
AuEustine woodland. "a. 1724 v st. NV.
Charlotte A. Leake, II. 2O1O Classett pl
John Foster. Al: 2429 Alabama ave- s.e.
Addison L. Davis. 40. 1920 Clay st. ne.
Lenora q. Auslander. 40. 5316 4th st. Nv
Marie l.. Schmidt. 40, Kensington, Md.
Wexford Burns 2l. WASHINGTON.
Alice c. Huhgley, 81. 3416 18th st. NV
Mary Hamilton 80, Az A st: ne;
Metts William, Al: Brentwood. Mo.
Gladys w. Rose 40, 1747 Swami st. NV
Porter Jones. 35. 1915 10th st. NV.
George Hamilton. 23. Az st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Frnnk Colby

Shakespeare used about 10000 diff
ferent words in his writings; but 1t
would be absurd to hold that his
true vocabulary was that small.
All of us, feel sure, have much
larger vocabularies than the devisers
of vocabulary tests give us credit
for. Indeed, an intelligent dog viii
know a surprisingly large number
of words, and understand them az
well as any person.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Ine.3
Evening star., 1952-08-05

|spected. It Is used In most Of their
dishes, but also to cure small fry
from sucking their thumbs or biting
their nails. And for Grandpa who
lis affering from the gout or ague
Id Vbothache.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Word Come
Find 80 or more words In
HAGRIDE,

meaning, ito harass a person In
the manner Of q hag." Average ID
30; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of g." such as bats"
Cats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word Is used. Proper names are not use4.
A List win be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
6.ssssnE'g;!!.., n'g;!!..,,
3&.fWAyfHS
s5YEs5H AflAUskA~~
TraYei Tranhle,

Tf2Vet TfOubbe.
A Detroit businessman, confronted the
travellers bureau with q problem regarding
R round-trip route from Detroit to Chi
caEo.
He said he wanted to travel BY boat,
want to return by the same method OF
Transportation by which he went. He
also said that he wanted to make Mve
want to use the same round-trip schedule
twice. BY that he meant that going BY
plane and returning by boat was the
same Is going by boat and returning by
plane. However. going BY boat and re-
turning by rlane was different than coins
hy boat and returning by train.
Could the travellers bureau set up fve
|round-trip schedules to satisfy the Detroit
businessman?
Evening star., 1952-08-05
B-aO THE EVENING STARITHE IArKSON TWINS
Washington, D.. -
Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
IT thought you said not to open
the bidding first or second hand
unless you had a good rebid," said
Mr.. New, the avid kibitzer. He was
sitting behind Mr.. Dale when his
hand was dealt and referred tol
Mr.. Dale's one-spade opening.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Ms so part score.
NORTH
(Mr. Masters)
VISA
oKJ8653
@A82
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD CMr. Muzzy)
A9543 AQJ82
0KQ83 VAs6
Q O. o92
&K107 &QJ94
SOUTH
tMr. Dale)
AAK106
21072
oA104
&653
The bidding:
South West North East
! spade Pass d'mds. Pass
Pass Pass
He was right in way. With no
part score the South hand is not a
good opening. If you did open it,
you would be obligated to make
some rebid after most bids your
partner might make.
And, as Mr.. New pointed out,
you don't have a sound rebid over
your partners response of two in
any of the other three suits.
However, as Mr.. Dale explained,
you don't need to have a rebid
with an advanced part score (60 or
more points,. In other words, Mr..
Dale planned to pass any bid his
partner made with the exception
of an absolute force.
Here is another angle, then, in
JIlc LdCb1CS O1 pal U~SOOAC O4eANAA46'
You don't open with fewer high
cards. You still should have about
three honor tricks if you have only
q four-card suit.
But you can open with poorer
distribution because you have no
rebid problem. With no part score
Mr.. Dale would have passed. Obvi-
ously neither Mr.. Abel nor Mr..
Muzzy can open the bidding.
And even the weak-third-hand
opening addicts would consider a
diamond opening on the North
cards q semipsychic. The hand
would have been passed out.
Actually, with the queen Of dia-
monds falling, the North South
cards will make three no-trump
although, of course. there was no
sense in getting that high. Mr..
Masters had no difficulty making his
two-diamond contract with an extra
trick.
And if the opponents had chosen
to come into the bidding in their
best suit, spades, they would have
had to lose three spades, two dia-
monds and a club.
tcopyright. 1852, General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Ansxer taK1khENps.

Ekale. knead, ankle, asked, lake. lank. land.
laden, lanes. leak. lean. lead, lend. lenax
!haked. dale dank, deal. dean. desk. aale8
sank. sale, sand. sane. sake, sled. se4
Send, snake, &neak y
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Nlrs. Sinclair has three very good
reasons in addition to her family of
five. Reason six is the extra richness
in Lucerne Milk. Lucerne is richer
than laws require, and richer than
other leading non-premium homoge-
nized milks sold here. This extra
richness is what gives Lucerne its
extra good flavor.
Reason seven is the extra food
energy ualue you get from Lucerne
because it is a richer milk.
And to all this, Mrs. Sinclair can
add reason eight - money-saUing.
Lucerne costs no more than ordinary
milks, less than home-delivered milk.
Lucerne Vitamin D Homogenized
Milk saves money, too. Costs only
one cent more than regular Lucerne.)
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Tax Officials Lauded
|by Editors for Liftinu
Some Curbs on News
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Newspaper editors who have
long campaigned against secrecy
in Government have commended
officials responsible for lifting
some restrictions on information
about Internal Revenue. Bureau
activities.
Three of them called on Secre-
tary of the Treasury Snyder and
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap yesterday to praise this
step toward freer information.
They were James r. Virgins,
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post and chairman of the As
sociated Press Managing Editors
Committee on Freedom of Infor-
nation; Gerald H. Salisbury, man.
aging editor Of the Albany IN. "
Knickerbocker News. and Paul
Martin, Washington correspond
ent for the Gannett newspapers
They also carried with them q
statement telephoned by James S
Pope, executive editor. of the
Louisville Courier-Journal anG
Times and chairman of the Amer.
ican Society Of Newspaper Editors
Committee on Freedom Of Infor-
nation.
All complimented the Revenue
Bureau announcement Wednes-
day that it is going to:
/. Let the public know who ap-
plies for permits to operate a.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
pell. Inc, whose bid was the $685.

pell. Inc, whose bid was the $780,
800.
In his address, Mr.. Peterson
paid tribute to the Board of Lii
brary Trustees for working closely
with the project, and also to the
Citizens of the area for their work,
He stressed the great need for
suitable library facilities in the
Cleveland Park section. The citi-
zens have been putting up with
"a crammed temporary branch
manned only by one librarian in
the nearby John Eaton School. Mr..
Peterson said the recent popula-
ton growth in the section has
made the need for better library
facilities greater than ever, partic-
ularly for young people.
He pictured the facilities the
library will offer. as one of the
city's largest branches. The build
ing will be partly two stories, with
a capacity of $4,000 books and
both childrens' and adults depart
ments. It will take a staff of Is
persons to man the library. first
new one for the District since 1941.
If use demands. it will be possible
to enlarge the second floor.
Greetings From ID. C. Heads.
The Commissioners were unable
to attend the 'ground-breaking
ceremony because of previously
made commitments to be at q
veterans dinner. However, they
sent written greetings. Commis-
sioner Donohue wrote, of the
citizens:
Your example of making a vol
untary contribution of $4,000 to
the end that this project might
be completed is an outstanding ex-
ample of community interest
which others might well follow.
More than that, may I say
that it certainly should be per-
suasive on the members of the
Board of Commissioners, as ii
surely will be with me, when you
present your request for the addi-
tional $4,000 necessary to COM
|plete this outstanding community
project"
The library and community
building has been designated as
Ia living memorial to the service
men and women Of the area, Mrs
Miller said. She related how
school children, who now are i1
college. spent their Saturdays fol
months gathering, bundling anC
selling newspapers for the project
OF the $4,000, nearly $4,000 wa.
raised by the children in small
donations. She said this form O!
community spirit was worthy oi
pride, as well as being unusual ir
a large city.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Earth Turned 10 Start
First Cleveland Park
Unit Of Library

Cleveland Parks new Branch
Library and Community Building
moved a step nearer reality last
night when prominent citizens Of
the area broke ground for the
construction Of the library wing
Harry N. Peterson, chief Ii
brarian Of the District, was prin-
cipal speaker at the ceremony al
the site on Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
The first shovelsful Of dirt were
6paded simultaneously by Harry
C. Grove, president emeritus of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
Sociation; David Rankin Barbee
longtime chairman of the Library
Committee. and Miss Elizabeth
Groves. former treasurer for SO
years Of the citizens group.
In this way, the association and
residents of the area honored these
three persons for their long efforts
to make the library possible and
for their other civic activities.
Others Participate.
The next three spadesful of dirt
were unearthed by Cecil Nodment
president of the Uptown Connecti-
cut Avenue BuSinesSmen's AsSocia-
ton; Lyman Keefe, president of
the Uptown Lions Club, and Mrs
Joseph L. Miller, president of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation.
From then on, most of those
present, including children, had
the opportunity to turn the first
sod. Others present included
Charles A. BurmeiSter, president
of the Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation: j. David Britt, vice presi-
dent Of the Uptown Connecticut
Avenue Businessmen's Association
Lyons Rose, a prominent area
businessman; GanSon Purcell, 9
past president of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association;
Archie Hutson, superintendent o1
construction for the District, anc
Merrel A. Coe, municipal architect
The new Cleveland Park branch
should be ready for dedication ir
April, 1858. Construction involv.
ing $282 800 is expected to start II
three weeks, Mrs. Miller said. Tht
$282,800 is for the library wins
only and does not include book
and equipment. does not provide
for a new staff, or the possibility
of later adding a community meet
ing room.
$4,000 Contributed.
The citizens of Cleveland Parl
have contributed 100000 over 6
period of several years to help tn,
city buy the site. 1t was purchased
In July 1945. for $74,459.
The lowest of i've bids openet
last week was that of w. M. Chap
Evening star., 1952-06-27
college Med Corn Railway Yards swamped Wheat Embargo Ordered

bumper crop faster than it can be
hauled away.
The embargo will apply to grain
intended for storage in the mar
kets of the metropolitan Kansas
City area, st. Joseph, Mo-, and
these cities in Kansas: Wichita,
Hutchinson. Salina, Atchison, We'll
Ilington, Arkansas City and Dodge
City.
That announcement was made
by r. E. Clark, manager of the
closed-car section of the Associa-
Ition of American Railroads.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
West Vireinion Killed

BARRIE. Ontario, June 27 up
Guy Fluharty, As. of Fairmont
w. Va, was killed last night when
the pickup truck he was driving
collided with the rear Of another
car and went out of control. His
companion. Paul Yukovich, also OF
Fairmont, was slightly injured.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
By the Associoied Press

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-The
tremendous flood of Kansas wheat
is Swamping railroad yards SO bad
Ily the carriers will slap an en-
barge on the shipment of most
grain at 1901 am. tomorrow.
Farmers and elevator operators
over the State already are piling
wheat on the ground in many
places because the hot, dry wealth.
Ter has permitted cutting of the
Evening star., 1952-06-27

ONO.
Mr.. Corn was
graduated from
the college this
month. He will
represent the
collie G e this
summer in the
Cleveland area.
Next fall ne will
enter George
town University
Law School.
AS an under
G r a d uate, he
was treasurer of
the c01le Oe'S
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Counselor on Admissions

John Mcdowell Corn has been
appointed an admissions counselor
at Baldwin Wallace College, Berea,
Evening star., 1952-06-27

liquor and wine producers, whole
salers and importers, and what
action is taken on the applica-
tions;
2. Give local and State alcohol
control authorities evidence it
gets that will help them crack
down on any liquor retailers who
lswindle the public by diluting
whisky, gin and other drinks.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

student council, president Of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity, secretary
of the Greek Council and a mem
ber of Omicron Delta Kappa,
mems honorary fraternity. He
majored in history.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert F. Corn, 6504 Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase. His father is
managing editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
$4,000 Contributed.

The citizens of Cleveland Park
have contributed $4,000 over a
period of several years to help the
city buy the site. 1t was purchased
In July 1945. for $74,459.
The lowest Of five bids opened
last week was that of w. M. Chap
Evening star., 1952-12-03

8. harlequin silk print perks up
basic suits. Pink, charcoal, brown;
sizes II to Is. S.95