davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
SAUL'S ADDITION,

CORNER BRICK.
Attractive home in this lovely section.
Must see to appreciate: modern apt. now
rented for SS5 Ideal for home End invest
ment Mr. Downs with DIXIE REALTY CO.,
MA. $3.50. Ewes. and Sun. NO. 9245.
$3.50.
I have very desirable brick house, six
rooms, one bath and built-in garage; near
all schools, churches transportation and
shopping center; in the vicinity of Sth and
Tuckerman SITS.
For information phone Woodley 8505
Sunday and District S141 from 9 am. to
3 pm. weekdays Ask for Mr.. Newton.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC. 1924 Vermont
Evening star., 1943-03-28
$3.50.
IS, $50.
5504 EDMONSTON RID.
ONE ACRE LAND.

Places like this are hard to find.
Large .seven-room house, all modern
conveniences. hot-water heat, coal
concrete street facing large estate:
convenient to stores schools and
churches. Terms, $1,000 cash; bal
ance easy.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
p4O, ,OOO.
N0DrpN o-rANrv ApT uoTTSEc

MODERN 2-FAMILY APT. HOUSES.
This group is located Immediately north
Of the Soldiers Home in one of the finer
new sections of the city. They are semi
detached brick with nice lots and are
complete in every detail. There are 2
complete and private apartments with all
the latest modern improvements with an
atmosphere Of an individual home. These
homes can be rented and will show an
one apt. and let the rent from the other
help pay fol, the house. For further in
formation call A. H. Parker, RA. 257O or
Taylor 1868 mo brokers'" j. B. TIFFEY
and SON. 81 e Kennedy ST n W
Evening star., 1943-03-28

COLORED, $6,950.
Substantial brick. excellent northeast To-
cation, large rooms, bath. INV. heat,
81 900 cash, convenient monthly payments
Sunday phone Shepherd 1913.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and H SITS. NE FIR. 3OOO
Evening star., 1943-03-28
COLORED

CHESTERBROOK, VA.
Buy home and farm. pay Ike rent. 10
rooms, no improvements: IT acres Of
srourd; price ,$$3 ,$3,e5o 90; ssoo; % down
FINANCE REALTY CO., 916 New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Principal

Room during the church service.
 The Girls Sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. in the Work Room to finish filling the stockings for the Day Nursery.
 The Christmas Party for the Kim dergarten Department has been postponed from Tuesday, December q to Saturday afternoon, January at o'clock.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship will have a Christmas service Sunday at 6 o. clock in the Chapel. Social, supper and business hour will precede the meeting.
 The next Communion Service and Reception of members will be held January 2, 1944. The Service Pre- paratory will be held on December 30 at o'clock in the Chapel. If there are any who would like to unite with the fellowship on Jan- uary they are asked to speak with Dr. Walker.
 Calendar for Next Week Follows: Sunday, December 19-10:30 a. m. Morning Worship, Kindergarten and Nursery Departments. 1t:45 a. m. Church School, Sunday Noon Club, Davenport Bible Class. 2:30 p. m. Girls Sorority. 4:45 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. 500 p. m. "Coombs' Eel lowship. TOO p. m. Senior Choir Re- hearsal. 7:30 p. m. Forum.
 Tuesday, December 21-3:00 D. m. Primary Department Christmas Par ty. 400 D. m. Brownies. 7:30 p. m. Air Scouts.
 Wednesday, December 22-4:0O D. m. Girl Scout Christmas Party. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
PERSONS
 | GET GOOD NEWS
Pioneer Experiment to Prevent Blindness Prog
 resses Satisfactorily

Boston. Dec. 17-(UP)-Satisfac- tory progress was reported today as Massachusetts completed the first six months of a pioneering experi- ment designed to prevent blindness by diagnosing it in its earliest stages.
 Last June Massachusetts became the first state to require doctors and optometrists to report blindness cases within 30 days of diagnosis. Director Arthur F, Sullivan of the state education departments divi- sion of the blind said that 8 total of 6.100 blind Massachusetts resi- dents have been registered.
 If the first six months are any criterion, the law will bring our service to a good many who never would know of it otherwise" Sulli- van said. "In fact, the legislation has taken on an added importance with newly-blinded soldiers and sailors returning from battlefronts. We shall be able to give advice on rehabilitation and industrial place. ment, furnish home teachers to in struct in handicrafts, reading and writing of Braille, and administer financial aid when necessary"
 Authorities have contended that from two-thirds to three-fourths of all blindness is preventable. Be- cause few blind persons recover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Roosevelt called out over the heads of the photographers, James, how are you?"
 To repeated inquiries about how he felt, MT. Roosevelt answered over and over again fine" and "all right"
 He then went through the mar row corridor leading to the old dip lomatic reception room on the ground floor of the White House. When the double doors swung open, deafening applause greeted the President.
 Senate. Democratic Leader Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky was the first of the large group of probably more than 200 officials to grasp the presidents hand. Then the crowd of cabinet members and congress sional leaders converged on the chief executive, elbowing each other to step up and shake hands and welcome him home.
 House Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts was in the vanguard along with i Vice President Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones and Representative Charles A. Eaton, R., N. J.
 Included in the group were sev- eral old friends, including Major Harry Hooker, Hyde Park neigh bOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
ROOSEVELT BACK
 AT WHITE HOUSE
President Looks Extreme ly Fit After Long Trip;
 Plans Xmas Eve Talk

Washington, Dec IT - U.P) - President Roosevelt returned to the White House today from his Cairo and Teheran conferences and was welcomed by virtually every import ant figure in the government.
 The first thing MT. Roosevelt did after shaking hands with many old friends was to hold a quick confer ence with his congressional leaders and inform them that he will not be able to report directly to con- gress on his trip until he delivers his annual state of the union mess age in early January.
 The President did indicate, how ever, to the congressional leaders that he would devote some of his Christmas Eve address to discus sion of his conferences.
 AS. MT. Roosevelt stepped from his automobile under the south portico of the White House he was given noisy welcome by leaders of both parties in congress. cabinet members and agency heads.
 MT. Roosevelt looked extremely fit after his long journey. He wore a rumpled gray suit and loud plaid shirt. Watchin the photogra- phers as he got out of his car, he said: T would have dressed fol the occasion if I had known about this.'
 Mrs. Roosevelt, her daughter, Mrs John Boettiger, and three grand. children, Sistie. Buzde and Little Johnny, met the president at the point of his arrival in Washington and rode with him to the Whit, House.
 The first person to greet thu president at the White House wa his secretary, Grace Fully. Hello and "how are you" was the greet ing from members of his Whit House staff. The President spsttet John. the presidential barber ant White House butler, commenting John. I certainly need . haircut l War Mobilization Director Jame F. Byrnes rushed up to the sid of the presidential car and MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

The 30-year-old Read, who di- rected the playing of the piece or invitation of Conductor Serge Koussevitzky, received not one pen ny for his composition. But the thrill and pride of creation was as great for him as for the Russian Shostakovich who will receive $10,- 900 shortly when the Columbia Broadcasting System broadcasts his new symphony.
 "The average layman sees a composer struck with an idea, rush to his piano and write a symphony in a few hours" said Read. Tt isn't that way at all"
 After the composition has beer sweated into form = and this some- times takes years-the poor com poser must transcribe it with pen and ink, Read said. He said it took him two hours to transcribe each page for just the conductors score. His symphony runs 110 pages in manuscript.
 Read said there are more than 50OOO separate notes in his latest work and these must be transcribed by painstaking hand-work On the 110-page conductors score. Then. each of the 100-odd instruments of the Boston orchestra must have its own part from which to play.
 "If I were wealthy" said Read, T could hire copyists for this work. But it would stand me about $40O0 and then I get nothing, or very little, for a performance. AS it is, materials for the various scores cost the composer about $100."
 Speaking of money for symphonic composers, Read said that not a single American makes enough to live on from his own performed works. He named Roy Harris, Aaron Copeland, William Schuman, How ard Hanson, Samuel Barger and Walton Piston, all of whom have to teach and cultivate other activi- ties to earn living. Read teaches at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
 Shostakovich, he said, is the only contemporary composer who Init the jack got" and makes real money from his pieces. And it took the siege of Leningrad to do that for him." Read added.
 Read started his Second Sym phony six years ago and earlier this year it was awarded the Paderewski fund prize of $1,O0O for the best unperformed American work pre- sented this year.
 A native of Evanston, H., Read has had his pieces performed by the New York Philharmonic-Sym phony and the Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Rochester symphony orchestras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
JOHN E. HINES FORUM GUEST
Dramatic Entertainer to Offer One; Man Revue
 at Second Church

A very fine program has been arranged at the Second Church Forum for Sunday evening. De- cember 19 to celebrate the Christ mas season. Special Christmas carols will be sung by the Senior Choir with solo by Kae Ellen Fenn, contralto. Following the first group of carols, John E. Hines, play &C., tor and dramatic entertainer, will present a one-man revue of Dick ens' Christmas Carol" MT. Hines will be attired in the Scrooge cos tune which will add greatly to the effect. He received his training from that matchless interpreter of plays, Leland Powers. He started his theatrical career at an early age, appearing with such artists as Maude Adams and Otis Skinner. He has also played with Margaret Sul- lavan, Mary Pickford and Edward G. Robinson. He has the honor of being one of the original members of the first New York Theater Guild.
 Following this presentation 8 Christmas Pageant entitled Christ man-1943' written by William w. Vosburgh, Jr., vii be presented. This pageant has been directed by Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. John c. Walker. Narrators will be MT. Howard P. Tracy and MT. A. O.. Freethy. Solo parts will be taken by Mrs. Beatrice N. Freethy and trum- pet solos by Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger. Carl J. Jensen, organist and choir master, will be at the organ. Strik- ing costumes and dramatic lighting effects will be special features of this very unusual and beautiful Christmas pageant. A cast of nearly seventy members will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

New Haven, Dec. i7-Recognizing the highly significant part played by the medical services in this and in former wars, the Historical h. brary of the Yale University School of medicine has arranged for the publication of a life of Andreas Vesalills, the great military surgeon and one of the most important fig ureG in medicine of all time. During the indictment winter of l544, Vesa- Illus served with the armies of Charles V in the Marne Valley, at Soissons, Chateau Thierry, and the Arronne. His biographer. the late Dr. Harvey Gushing (Yale 189D, had struggled in the same terrain in the last war, and he dedicated the energies of the last years of is life to the portrayal of the life and work of Vesalius foremost among the founders of modern medicine.
 Plans had been laid to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of Vesalius' birth in 1914, but the last war pre- vented the observance and the Lou vain Library, which contained many of the most important relics of the great Belgian anatomist, was de- stroyed. It is highly fitting, there fore, that the Historical Library at Yale, where Dr. Cushing's great Vesalian collection is housed, should have heen able not only to cele- brate, as it did on the 30th of Octo- Der, the 4O0th anniversary of Yes alius' book On the Structure of the Human Body, but also to publish Dr. Cushing's Autobiography of Andreas Vesalius dssued by Schu- mans in New York). In acknowl- eGging assistance which had come frc.a Dr. w. w. Francis of the Osler Library in Montreal, Dr. Edward Clark Streeter, Curator of Museum Collections of the Yale Medical Li- brary, and Dr. Arturo Castiglioni, Research Associate in the History of Medicine and formerly Professor of Medical History at Vesalius' own University at Padua, Dr. Fulton in his Preface also comments:
 Because of his Knowledge of an- atomy Vesalius undoubtedly found hinst.f better equipped to deal with war injuries than many of his con- temporaries, expecting of course Ambroise Pare who, like many sur geons of 1943, had learned anatomy the hard way--in the field of battle. For these, and many other reasons, we have preserved in bringing out the Vesalius bio-bibliography in 1943, at time when physicians on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

their sight and because blindness is Q handicap offering only limited encouragement for rehabilitation. diagnosis of the condition in it's early stages is . prime factor.
 Similar legislation now is pend- ing in other states. and it is likely that soon several will follow Massa- chusetts' lead in requiring registra- ton of the blind as e forward step in prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
JEWELL GUEST OF NOON CLUB
Vice=Principal of Crosby to Speak Sunday Before
 Second Church Group

William B. Elwell, principal of Crosby High School, will be guest speaker at the Sunday Noon Club Dec. 19 at the Second Congrega- tional church. His subject will be Such Things. He is also head of the Crosby High English Depart ment.
 The Primary Department Christ mas Party will be held in the class room Tuesday afternoon, December 21 from three to five o'clock.
 Mrs. Raymond A. Powell will be in charge of the Nursery Depart ment Sunday in the Conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

than eT.OO0 Of the company's O. erating costs be disallOWed as c deductible expense for income tax purposes or in the application of any other government law or reg ulation.
 The wLB's tripartite enforce ment division found at an open hearing that the Mariani Company had violated federal wage laws and regulations by paying more than prevailing wages to common labor CTS employed on a street railway track removal contract at Spring field. The division said that wages as high as $1 was paid by the com- pany to workers while the prevailing wage is 75 cents per hour. Total amount of wages paid in viola ton of the law, they said, was $7,105, which amount was considered in ap- plication of penalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Yale To Publish Life
 History Of Vesalius
Great Military Surgeon Holds High Place Among
 Medical Figures of All Time

every battle front will undoubtedly welcome a reminder of the man who at the early age of twenty-eight years first adequately portrayed the fabric of the human body. When the lights burn low and tradition falters. we must carry the torch of remembrance until 1t can flame again and brighten the paths of learning and free thought for those who now sit in darkness and in the shadow of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
NEW HAVEN FIRM
 BEATS WAGE LAW

Boston, Dec. 17.-(UP) The Mariani Construction Co. of New Haven, Conn, has violated the wage stabilization act in connection with work carried on by the company in Springfield, the New England War Labor Board announced today.
 The board recommended that more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
TRUST COMPANY
 VOTED DIVIDEND

The directors of the Waterbury Trust Company yesterday voted a dividend of $3.50, payable December 23, to all common stockholders as of record on December 15. The pay ment will make the total dividend of $4 for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
You May Always Be CoIlstipated H-

LOU don't correct faulty living habits. in the meantime to help insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements-take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets are stmpIu sDo,sdsPff1l to stir up liver bile flow when needed and relieve constipation. l5f, 30e, 60<. Test their goodness tonightl Tollow label directions. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Not Money But Pride Repays
 Composer For 6 Years Of Foil
BY HARRY vANDERNOOT United Press Staff COrreSpOndent

years compensated achievement At that's the City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
FOOT LONG FROGS

Worlds largest fir " are the goliaths. Ftaised for food, their bodies are about 8 foot long, ex- elusive ie their enormous, power fl legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Our national stockpile of usable passenger car tires of every descrip- tion was reduced from 14.400, 900 on January l, 1943, to 5,250,000 on Oc- tober 1 of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

John E. Standard, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Standard of Benefit street, will be awarded the degree of doctor of medicine at Syracuse university's first winter commencement exercises Tuesday.
 A graduate of Crosby High school, Standard enrolled in the College of Medicine where he has been a member and president of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity and a member of the Knockers society, senior medical organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

BUT THE REAL REASON for saving and turning in used fats is that country needs them urgently to make gycerne for medicines gunpowder and scores of battle
 field needs No matter how little you scrape off pan save it. Just one tablespoonful makes five machine gun bullets No matter how often you've cooked with how black is it will yield pure crysalclear glycerne Start saving todayevery drop Scrape pans skim gaves and soups Melt do#n fat s:anaicgS WtaE the ca0s fn turn it ini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
STEAKS BREAK UP HOME

A man in Milwaukee, Wis, sued for divorce because his wife pur- posely served him tough steaks after he had all his teeth pulled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

GO TO YOUR BUTCHER the moment you have a canful of used cooking fat Use any kind of tin can but please not gass For every pound of fat have save he has been authorized by the OPA to give you 4 and two red Satic points that you whenever wherever you like, to buy foods requiring red stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Att1oesd 5y 0PA and WPB P4id f0r 5 Is1st
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-01

be iz ne vem katere vasi, XII Sc
nj nikdar mozila. Ali vse "a
stonj, kar je pisano, je pisano,
po eni strani cd usode v knjigi
zivljenja, po drugi cd tistega
kmeta po rebrih Alempijevih.
In kadar je usoda zaeela voditi
dvojno knjigovodstvo, da ma
dive strani pise, kaj pomagajo
potem zdravila! -
Alempije je torej moral ma
vsak nacin umreti, ako Re ne il
drugega vzroka, pa vsaj pisate-
lju tega romano ma ljubo, XII po-
trebuje re v prvem poglavju
mlado udovico.
Alempija SO lepo pokopali, a
Anica je ostala udova brez o.
trok. Sc triindvajset let nina,
in je lepa in mocna. Clovek bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-01

a popi - polagajo racun edino-
lie Bogu in to v nebesih, ma zem-
III pa - nikomur razen svoji
zeni.
Bog je sicer dober racunar,
ali zdi Sc, da ne zmore vsega
sam, in da ina Sc zmeraj stare
nepregledane racune. Zena pa
nasprotno zmeraj utegne, da
pregleda stare in move racune.
Sklepajte Sc tako vesce racune,
ona DO vedno nasla kak "nepo-
treben izdatek".
&c pa je pop Pera incl TAX
sne izdatke, bono videli v dru-
gem poglavju tega romano,
kjer Sc odkrijejo Sc mnoge dru-
ge vazne stvari.
CDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-01

rekel, da nese lahko v vsaki ro-
XII mladega fanta in ga vzdigne
"a emo koleno. Mnogi so jo "a
radi tega imeli ma sumu, da je
tolkla pokojnega moza; ali te-
ga nj delala, ker sta zivela le-
|pi sprawl. Vsega skupaj ga je
mogoce sestkrat v dveh in pol
letih zgrabila "a grlo, ga vrgla
pod noge in v tenn polozaju tep-
tala po MEM, kot da ga je po-
:lozila V korito, a ne ma zemljo.
&c pa je pokojni Alempije po-
TEN malo strozje zaklical: "Joj,
Anica, pusti me, "a Boga te pro-
sim!' tedaj ga je takoj pusti-
la.
Kaksen pa je tudi bill Alem-
pie napram njej! On majhen,
nedorastel, a ona kakor jabla-
ma! Lica so j rdeca, polna krvi,
kakor da Sc nikdar ne posti, pa
| je, Boga mi, drzala vsak post.
Zdelo Sc je, kot da je naravnost
cd Boga odloeeno, da je udovi-
Fca. In eetudi je "a pogrebom in
Eprvo soboto plakala, jej to niti
malo nj pokvarilo oci, niti lie,
temVee je ostala lepa, da ne mo-
res oci obrniti cd ME.
Kar pravijo v vasi: "ze zdav-
maj nismo imeli taksne udovice:
taksna udovica je ustvarjena
snalasc "a popa!" je receno to
samo tako mimogrede, a ma
stvari nj mic, razen ako Sc more
"a zlo vzeti, da pop Pera vca-
81 obisce Anico, da jo potolazi.
Vsakemu drugemu bi Sc to mo-
glo tudi zameriti, ali popu kot
duhovni osebi Sc to ne more mic
zameriti. Edino ako stole popi
Ma staliseu, da je tudi pop clo-
vek. p, potem seveda bi Sc mo-
glo zameriti tudi popu. Tako n.
pr. bi Sc moglo popu zameriti,
zakaj nj Sci nikdar v Anicino
hiso, dokler je bill Alempije xiv,
ceprav Sc tudi tu pop lahko u
praviei, da takrat nj incl koga
tolaziti: Nj mu bilo treba tola-
ziti niti Alempija pri zivi Anici,
niti Anice pri zivem Alempiju.
In nazadnje kaj pa je treba
popu, da Sc .opravicuje! Zastop-
|niki polagajo racun svojim vo-
| silcem, blagajniki kontrolorjem,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-01
Turcija

ANKARA, II. marca (AP).
Turski ministrski predsed-
mix, Saracoglu, je incl vazen
govor O zunanji politiki, v kate
rem je med drugim dejal:
"Turki ljubijo in spostujejo
demokraticni in republikanski
ameriski narod".
Kadarkoli je v svojem govo-
ru omenjal Anglijo in Zedinje-
ne drzave, je parliament gromo'
vito pozdravljal njegove bese,
de. Nemcije pa turski predsed'
mix nj niti enkrat omenil v svo.
jem govoru.