davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-24
SPACIOUS BRICK.
3 BEDROOMS,
nET uNNEE

Just of Conn, ave, north Of Chevy
Chase Circle, this charming center-h all
residence, is in excellent condition and
contains large recreation room; living room
ist-fioor lavatory. and kitchen. covered
front porch and double rear porches. mas
Closets, other nice bedrms with cedar
closets, large modern tile bath. 2-car
garage gas-fired hot-water heat: ,attrac.
lively Handicapped lot. For details, call
Mr Burr. Woodley 1889
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
AMERICAN UNIV, PARK

Semi-det English brick, g rooms, bath.
auto. heat porches, gar, etc. CompleteB
recond. Priced for only $3.50, on terms.
Call till pm
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., Me 5400.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
HOUsEs lJNsiIphISuen


ND-NEW-TEREE-B EE-BEDROOM HOUSE.
nearby Va. Is min. to Ft. Myer: near bus
TRANSPORTATION; prefer service people; $50.
Glebe O52l.
55l5 KANSAS AVE NW-s ROOMS AND
path. front and rear porches. gas heat
pulIt-ln garage: $50. LINKINS CO., l
Dupont Circle NV.
BETHESDA: MD.-NEW HOME, BED
rooms, ga baths, air conditioned, attached
garage, porch and terrace: Sl35 mo. $500
HazeIWood drive; restricted community
convenient Transportation For appoint-
msnt n to inspect call BOWLING & GARDI-
208 DEARBORN AVE, SILVER SPRING,
Md.New 6-rm-. 1k-bath, detached brick:
gas neat; vacant; S95. Columbia 1871
block to Franklin ave bus
oo,, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
392S hiVingstop st.-Large detached CEN
ter-hall home. rooms on list floor. 4
rooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, front and
rear porches, gas heat. built-in garage:
L1NKINS CO.. No 1 Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1942-03-24

1924 QUE ST. N.W.-Large front room,
gentlemen. S3S per month each. meals
in raStanrant
Evening star., 1942-03-24
EXTRA.
3 YEARS OLD-S10,950.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.


A charming red brick. beautifully ball
anced on a nice level lot t7Ox15 80 IT.
we'll decorated with trees. shrubs and now
ers; II has a recreation room with fireplace
ing room with bay window, large kitchen
with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
big back yard with hedge and white coto. 3.
house will sell Immediately.
CALL Mr. BLACKWELDER. WO. 7749.
A BEAUTIFUL TOMBSTONE.
Ellcott St. NV. Near Conn. Ave.
Washingtons most exclusive residential
section Living room. 17x25; dining room,
den kitchen, pantry, lavatory on LIST
floor: bedrooms, . complete baths on
2nd floor; maids room. bath, gear garage
in basement, oil heat.
483O CONDUIT RID. NV.
rooms 3 bedrooms, baths on 2nd
floor; modern kitchen, recreation room;
new-house condition,
Ma $3.50 Ewes. RA. 1881.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
EXCLUSIVE FOXALL.
Charming Cape Cod Colonial.
CT Enn

In old Chevy Chase, Md. just OF Conn.
ave nesting meath giant oaks this center
hall home contains living room 15x:2.
3 fine bedrms. including masters room
15x2o, double garage, oil heat. fenced rear
lot and attractlvely handicapped. For
further particulars and inspection phone
SYDNEY Karr, evenings. WI. 9265.
FRANK 6 PHILLIPS. DI. 14l1.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

WANTED BY COUPLE, UNF. APT. 2
rms. kit. pvt. bath; dinette opt; prefer
Evening star., 1942-03-24

BENDIX.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
New 1912 models in factory crates
at lowest prevailing prices. Buy
now and save. Cash or terms.
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES,
s535 GEORGIA AVE SH 2299.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
NESTING IN A
GROVE OF TREES.
BETHESDA. MD.

Brick slate roof: bedroom and bath,
FIRST floor: . bedrooms and bath second
floor; automatic heat, garage; convenient
TO transportation. stores and schools.
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
71O1 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1900.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
WANTEDl

FAMILY WITH CHILDREN!
To buy this lovely Chevy Chase home with
"a acre Of ground. . blocks from Ch. Ch.
School; big rms, . baths, modern klt,
oil heat, maids rm.: quiet. exclusive nelgn.
borhood transfer permits immediate
possession DIXIE REALTY Co. MA. sssO.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
BY Fred Neher

WANTED, ABOUT APRIL 1st, 2-RM. FUR.
apt, NV; married couple. Call ME. 37l0,
between 12-4 25s
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Only S2,5OO Cash REQUIRED.

Would you nay the equiv. of yrs. rent
in advance for immediate possession and
ownership of this lovely. conv.. located,
hne home? Price, completely furnished.
Sl5 800. Live here and let the income
pay the balance. McKEEVER & WHITE
FORD, DI. 97O6. Ewes. call Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

73O WEBSTER ST. NW.-Large room,
Home-cooked meals. Taylor 6139.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

BY GENTLEMEN, GRADUATE STU
dents; or unfur. rms. will pay pre-
MUM for vic. 10th and F. Call MA. 746O.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Foxhall Village-S1O.5OO.

Attractive, comfortable home. Six rooms,
recreation room. maids room, fireplace
in living room, two screened porches, deep
lot with tree. garage. automatic heat:
BOSS h. PHELPS. Ma $500. Evenings call
Mr.. Shackelford. EL 660a.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
LIFE'S LIKE THAT

1776 MASS. AVE. w.
Vacancy for q young man; reasonable
Evening star., 1942-03-24

couple desires l or 2 rooms. Phone Ma
tional 345S. MR.. BROOKS.
WANTED. FURNISHED APT, OR WILL
share home with couple; best possible ref
erence TIE. $500
Evening star., 1942-03-24

SUNNY, OUTSIDE RM in new home: dble.
exp, twin beds, desirable loc.. Is min.
downtown. Taylor 4604.
3s4O CALVERT ST. N.W.-Lovely. i'm
maculate room in private family, for gen
tleman; excellent transp. WO. 1925.
6I2 RANDOLPH ST. N.W-share or.
Girls; twin beds. next bathroom; laundry
priv, unlinn. phone: roAS. IA. S6zo.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable gentle
men, twin beds: % min. to downtown by
streetcar; fine home-cooked meals. Du-
Evening star., 1942-03-24
YATES GARDEN.

In old Alexandria, Va, there is q 6-rn;,
2-bath. garage home, about l years old.
now available. 1t has random plank floor
ing, open fireplace. built-in bookshelyes,
screened living porch and lovely walled
garden. Price. S9.250 Call Adams 1928
FDW. r. CARR.
Paaltor-RuiIder
Evening star., 1942-03-24
APARTS. FURk. OR UNFURN.

RELIABLE COUPLE WANTS SMALL FUR
nished apartment, desirable neighborhood.
GIL. 0504. pa
Evening star., 1942-03-24
WIN DlN4Ntk' y y -'N
S10,750.
TWO-FAMILY DETACHED
BRICK AND STONE

corner lot, walled in: $4,000. Practically
new: two complete apartments, bright. airy
basement: buit-in garage: modern
baths, 1st-floor apt. has bedrooms; every
room is bright and cheerful and there are
several large oak trees on the property;
sound investment for the thrifty pur-
chaser BOSS g. PHELPS, exclusively. Eve
nings or Sunday. call Mr.. Condit, OR. 2121.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, etc.
Rentals and repairs. All makes American
Typewriter Co.. 1431 E. Capitol ST.. IL
Evening star., 1942-03-24

ENJOY THE SUMMER MONTHS away
from the heat of the city. Home accom-
modations for / or 2 persons. Transpor-
tation; reas. rates. Phone Kensington
Evening star., 1942-03-24
DIDJA EVER HEAR ABOUT

the man who had to move away but
DIDN'T price his house away I'D to the
skies? We found him. His house is only
a year old; 3 bedrooms. all really big;
bkft nook. auto. heat, garage. $500
is low for it.. Terms.
r. p. RIPLEY. SH. 454S. Ewes, SH. 2S7l.
5,950-Adjoining Wakefield,
Chevy Chase, D. C.
A practically new detached brick. center
hall-plan home, l square west OF Conn.
ave. and within a moments walk Of stores.
elementary. Junior and senior high schools.
Seven splendid rooms, 2 tiled baths, 1st-
f1oor library or bedroom, lavatory adj: "a
it. living rm., maids room and bath. ATTIC;
air cond.; large and attractively land
by appointment only. THOS. J. FISHER &
Co. INC. REALTORS, DI: $3.50. Or eve
ninps call MR. BOIJSCAREN, EN- 4413
Evening star., 1942-03-24

I 81 TAYLOR ST. NV room, with
| double bed for 2 refined gentle men; con-
venient transp. Randolph 9OS7.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

WE FINANCE private trading durable
goods buyer gets terms seller gets cash,
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Uhfur. = rms, KItcnen. S4o,
Mt. Rainier. WA. 1859.
SMALL APARTMENT, ARMY COUPLE, NO
children, no pets: GEORGETOWN or vicinity;
reasnna bile: references Woodley 675O.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

ARLINGTON. 41O9 N. Henderson road
| Girl, gentle. to share bachelor apt with
another; phone. breakfast incl. $50 mo.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

:; DOWNTOWN, 61S 18th st. NV, Apt. ga
= Comfortable, furn. room. conV. transp.;
Evening star., 1942-03-24

. AVE.-Double rm., twin beds.
'ath: gentlemen. Phone Ma
Evening star., 1942-03-24

BETHESDA. MD. - MODERN 5-ROOM
clapboard bunsalow, close to transporta-
2 bedrooms and bath. oil heat, garage. fire.
place in living room, weather-stripped and
insulated: nice yard. $50 it. deep: priced
INC. RS4n Miscnn sin ave WI R.aa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Firms Loss No Excuse
For Substundurd Wages

Detroit, Mich. - Tn" Detroit -Clev"-
land Navigation Co. was told by the
National War Labor Board that oner-
ating AT loss Is no excuse for paying
subStandard wages.
The NWLR ordered II raise from
Slh5 to SITS n month for nhlcbOdied
S"ancn and corresponding" increases
for the lines other maritime workers,
bringing scales up to those paid by
other Great Lakes companies.
In granting the raise the NWLR
said ii could not order II wage scale
below the prevailing rat" merely be
cause the employer Is unable to pay
the going rate of wages in his labor
market
To lacilitat" payment of the in
crease, th" board recommended that
the Office of Defense TRANSPORTATION
give the company an opportunity to
Increase its revenues by Il greater
Shar" in the transportation of war
supplies between Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
INJUNCTION IN
REVERSE
(FrOm the Railway Clerk)


In the old days the opponents of la
Dor organization could hamper union
action by the simple eXpedient of get
ting out an injunction of restraining
order which tied up everything tighter
than Dicks hatband. Labor growth
was set back for decades by this de-
vice. 1t took Congressional action in
the form of an nti-injunctiOn law to
take care of this abuse
\ curious reminder of the time when
restraining orders dealt labor such
crushing blows, and in striking con-
trast to the good" old days, was Il re-
strainins order of an entirely different
character issued by Judge Luther Il.
Way of the L. s. District Court at
Norfolk, Va, against the Virginian
Railway Company, which has been a
holdOut against collective bargaining
for many years. This was an instance
of an "injunctor' getting "injuncted.' y
This injunction smacked the Vir-
ginian Railway and it's dummy
union squarely in the jaw The Judge
in sweeping restraining order, or
dered the Virginian to cease in any
way from interfering with the right
of it's employees to bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing and further ordered the rail.
way company to do busines with the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Poor Suffer When
Funds Are Denied

New Orleans .ULNS).-The failure
funds for state institutions has caused
untold suffering here. First, the cur
tailment Of employees at Charity Hos
pital, II seven and half million struc-
ture which was constructed during the
term of Senator Huey 2. Long, and the
closing of the free clinics to the public.
to say nothing of the abandonment of
two floors of the institutions.
In addition, the legislature failed to
provide funds for what is termed the
Welfare Department, Il state and city
controlled organization which took care
of the helpless, the sick and the aged.
inaSmuch as funds were not forth
coming landlords are serving eviction
notices on the tenants, and gas and
electricity for cooking and lighting are
in danger of being cut off. Groceries
are refusing credit and many persons
and families are facing starvation.
Those who are the main sufferers are
what are termed the unemplOyableS
aged.
There is talk of an extra session of
the legislature to provide funds but it
will not be called till after the Demo
cratic primaries in September. The
deadlock of funds is blamed on two
rival political factions In the mean
time the people are suffering.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Poor Showing By
Louisidnd Solons

Baton Rouge, La, GLNS).-An up
state member of the legislature. who
evidently attended church before he
entered politics, says the present stu
alton can be summed up in the words
of the prayer book which reads I'VE
have left undOne those things which we
ought not to have done, and there l.
no health in us; Spare us, Oh miser.
able sinners, from the wrath of the
voters in our home towns next elec,
ton"
However, the legislature did some
things: Drew their salaries, came
down to New Orleans on the night of
bers of that body were afraid to trust
each other in the dark) and passed
what il known as the egg bill.' The
egg bill' would forbid hotels and
restaurants from increasing their rates
on special occasions such as Mard
Gras, football games or othere events
that draw people To cities
The bill introduced and steeret
through both branches by Representa-
tiyes Henry &. Sewer of TuIhlah
The Hon. gentleman also had IL wor,
To say to the senate in session OF
other prices but no law was suggested
To curb the matter. Said he: "A mem
Der of the senate was in Il BatOl
Rouge hotel barroom and accidentall,
culided withe a waiter and knocked
over n couple of bottles of beer. II,
was forced to pay 40 cents for The
miShap." As beer generally sells fo
two bits II bottle in II Swanky hote
hotel, ii Is the opinion OF outsiders tina
he got off lightly, aS the waiter save'
the bottles, caps and all.
Little if anything was done to bene
fit labor during the sessions, with th'
exception of defeating proposals fo
lengthening the hours of work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
COURT REMOVES FINE
IN FLAG-SALUTE CASE

Trenton, n. j. GLNS).-Parents in
New Jersey cannot be penalized if
their children are expelled from school
for not saluting the flag for religious
reasons, the Supreme Court Of New
Jersey ruled in setting aside il disor-
derly conduct fine imposed upon Mr.
and Mrs. Francesca Latreccia, of Fair
Lawn, n. j., members of JehovahS
Witnesses.
The American Civil Liberties Union
which filed brief in the Supreme
Court, praised the decision of Justice
Joseph l.. Bodine as n further guaran-
tee against penalizing religious beliefs.
Justice Bodine added that the state
has right under the L. $. Supreme
Court ruling to eXpel students who dc
not salute the flag, although parents
cannot be prosecuted for the children's
refusal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Should Muintuin Reusonu.
BILE Restrictions On Jobs
Involving Secrets

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-NO per-
sons should be refused job because
of foreign birth, President Roosevelt
declared here in statement warning
against blanket condemnation of any
group or class.
"A general condemnation of any
group or class of persons is unfair and
dangerous to the war effort the Presi-
dent said in outlining policy deSig-
mated to help end unfair discrimination
in the employment of aliens.
+ The President said that it was the
duty of everyone to report any Spe-
citic dislOyal activity to the FBI and
that necessary steps are being taken
to guard against and punish subver-
Sive acts.
Prompt Action Promised
Roosevelt pointed out that there is
no legal restriction on employment OF
aliens, EXCEPT that SDecific permission
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
THREE REGIONS SET
AS "DISTRESS AREAS

Washington, -. G. ULNS). - The
War Production Board has designated
New York city, Providence and the
Merrimac Valley of Massachusetts as
distress areas" where Industrial work
Is badly needed, witness told the
House small business committee.
George +. Hines, war production
coordinatoI- for Providence, said that
1000 jewelry manufacturing plants
employing 25,pDO persons We're hard
pressed In the matter of obtaining and
filling war contracts primarily because
they had no prior knowledge what
type of order would be handed down
by contractors.
Fifty per cent, or about 5000 ma
chine tools were idle in the Providence
area, which includes parts OF South
eastern Massachusetts and Connect.
cut. he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Orders Increased
PdY For Workers
Seventy Thousand Workers
In Various Branches Re-
.ceive Higher Pay

New York City ULNS). - Seventy
thousand workers in various branches
of the tobacco industry will receive
higher pay under the terms of series
of wage orders signed by l.. Metcalte
Walling. administrator of the Federal
wage-hour law.
Under one order. cigar makers Will
receive minimum wage of 40 cents
an hour and handlers and StemmerS
of cigar leaf tobacco Il 3j-cent mini
mum. Under another order, 40 cents an
hour is established as the minimum
rate for the cigarette and tobacco in
dustry.
Both wage orders are effective Aug.
10, 1042. and were based on the recon-
mendations Of special industry com
mittees which studied economic ana
competitive conditions in these indus
tries. In approving these wage orders,
the administrator found that they
would not cause any substantial in
creases in handling costs or in the costs
of making cigars or tobacco products.
Approximately $4,000 cigar makers
and other cigar factory workers come
under the Accent minimum. OF this
number, about 1900 will receive wage
increases Some 1900 workers are Ell
gagged i'm handling cigar leaf tobacco
and about 5000 Of them now are earn
ing less than 81 cents. This 35-ccnt
minimum will apply to all workers en-
gagged in preparatory processing OF
cigar leaf tobacco, including tobacco
stemming, whether employed in deal
ers' establishments or cigar factories.
Establishment of a 4O-cent minimum
wage for the manufacture of cigar
cites, snuff, chewing tobacco and smoE-
ing tobacco will increase the wages of
about 5000 employees in tobacco manu-
featuring plants and about 10000
workers engaged i'm leaf processing
About half of those workers who will
receiye wage increases are employed III
North Carolina, most of the remainder
i'm Virginia and Kentucky.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Tories Fight To Destroy U. S. Agencies
Working For Equality Of Opportunity
BY JOHN Nj. BAKER

1t has been often said of the Bour-
bonS. erstwhile reigning house of
Europe. that they never learned any
thing and never forget anything"
That is characteristic of the Tory
mind. Our own reactionarieS are of
the sam type. Only the other day a
prominent society woman was quoted
in the press as having remarked that
I'VE have three enemies today-the
NaZis, Japs and Democrats" One press
commentator cited her views as hardly
likely to promote wartime unity. AS
a matter of fact, wartime unity is the
last thing the Tory cares about, unless
he can have unity his way.
Tories Fight Democracy
The great problem before the Ameri-
can people is not merely that of Win
ming the war. 1t is the problem of win
ming the war without losing the peace
to their enemies. Tories allowed the
JapS to accumulate vast stocks of oil
and scrap iron because the trade was
profitable. They kept telling us that
we could do business with Hitler. In
the last analysis they prefer Hitler
ism to democracy.
Make no mistake about it. these
people and their "awfully clever
propagandiStS don't intend to permit
any such nonsense as democracy in
this country if they can help it. LII
bor," organ of the railroad workers,
recently directed attention to the eff
ganized labor. The example cited had
To do with Il West Coast camp. The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Declares Discrimination In
Employment Of Aliens Unfair
AndDdngerous To War Effort

is required from the war or Navy De-
partment for them to work in war
industries on government contracts
classified as secret. confidential or re-
stricted.
In these special cases, an alien may
, make application on forms furnished
by the United States Employment Serv-
department concerned will "act prompt
ly'' on such applications, usually with
in 4S hours, the President said. He
listed half dozen categories of aliens
whose applications will receive special
and expedited consideration"
This system was worked out at the
request of Roosevelt by Attorney Gen
eral Biddle, Secretary of War Slim
son, Secretary of Navy Knox and Nal
colin MacLean, chairman of the Com
mittee on Fair Employment Practice
McNutt to Enforce Plan
Stephen r. Early. White House
secretary, said that Paul V. McNutt
chairman of the War ManpOwer Com
mission, will make certain now that
the agencies of the government coop
Grating with the commission will put
the plan into operation"
The four officials who developed the
plan reported to the President, Early
said, that some discrimination exists
in the employment of aliens now large.
ly because of natural psychology un-
der war conditions" but that the steps
being taken should laid in the elimina-
ton of such discrimination"
Reasonable Restrictions
He emphasized that reasonable re-
strictiOnS would be maintained in EN-
ployment of aliens on jobs involving
military secrecy, remarking that II
do not assume for a moment that the
government will let Germans, Japanese
or Rumanians work on bombsight."
The objective, he said, is to classify
aliens, both friend and enemy with Il
view to greater utilization of their
services in our war production"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Nelson Thanks Workers
For Working On July 4

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-FigureS
on consumption of electric power, show
ing a high level of production on July
i, brought from Chairman Donald Nj.
Nelson of the War Production Board
a statement of thanks for the willing
ness of labor and industry to stay on
the job.
The power consumed the week end
ing July was only about 7O,OOO,OOW
kilowatt hours below the week preced-
ing as compared with decrease of p
to 250 million kilOwatt hours in tn"
Fourth of July week in the three years
pracadinp