davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

'SS~NS w ~ MINI.
HOUSE FOR FAMILY OF 3; PREFER a
rooms. bath and basement; in suburbs;
cony. CHARACTERIZATION. Box 365-V. Star. 90.
WILL RENT OR BUY 9 OR 8 BEDROOM
mouse, easy transp. to Pentagon Well
built. on good lot TIE. 24B5 25S
PROFESSIONAL GOVT. WORKERS, WIFE.
infant, desire 2-bedroom uniurnished house
or apt. Call FR. 0230.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR, WIFE, INFANT,
apt, or bungalow vicinity Md Univ; mod
erste rental WIN consider buying GIL.
) OR 8 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE: PER
iant. National sl40. Extension BIZ 26'
, OR 4 RIM, UNFURN. HOUSE WANTED
6 6y family Of 3; VIII pay up TO 500.
UNFUIRN, 2-BEDRM. HOUSE IN ARLING-
toni former eoueae prof. Govt. empoye
LOT mos and still no place for wife and
:, sma1 ehlidren TO live here. Mr.. SEA
MAN, Oh. ~ ~ 90"
GOVERNMENT. ECONOMIST WIPE AND
infant. Transferred under wartime regu-
house or apt for duration Responsible
parties; references. NO. 06s5. 27'
We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnshed houses in the northwest
section Of the city and near suburbs We
can ana you responsible tenant IL you
will list your house with u.s.
RANDALL Fl. HAGNER d CO. Inc,
1921 Conn. Ave. DE 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Home of Distinction.
LIST floor. large living room. with Are
place, opening on side screened porch also
French doors to rear garden, dining room,
kitchen, library
2nd FIR > bedrooms, . baths. large open
porch, attic finished with maid S room and
bath cedar closet. etc
Finished plavroonN in basement and
other usual modern facilities. Large Gear
brick garage
Price. $4,000. Inspect by appointment.
LINKINS co. One Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
ROIIINGWOOD.

Corner brick about years old: custom
built. Wooded est Study and lay on
lst floor, 25-foot living room, alI-electric
kitchen with dishwasher and sarbase dis
deck, gear garage. wi. 5ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LdDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
FARM q GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, ddUer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSifcdtions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

322l 18th ST. NV, Columbia Heights
Nee room OOH f O. 3 or a good food conv.
1907 ST NW-PriYate room with
excellent meals for three slrls. S35 each.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Accommoda for s
people Beautiful dining room. Call Miss
Beckett, DE SIT
1925 18TH ST NV = Nicely furnished
rooms. running water. shower, also room
for young man excellent board 26'
1899 GTRARD ST. Wholesome food,
clean rooms, congenisl atmosphere: con
ycnien' tcanSp, new maple furn.. base
ment. SO. upstairs. S37.5o-S45
1928 10Th ST NW-Lovey double room,
private bath. twin beds also room conv,
10 path conv- transp
@JI4 18Th ST NW-Single and double
roo rs So each man per month North
1915 HOBART ST. NW-Near bus and
car lines: excellent home cooking; young
men, 25.
1919 MASS AVE IVA distinctive
home for young people IN an unsurpassed
location. reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE 1925 18th ct. NV
well~heated 2ndh. rooms suitahls for
2 or 3; excellent meals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
HOUSES FURNISHED

COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE HOME,
al facilities; wife unemployed, no children.
$50 mo. WA. 1440 after pm.
WHAT YOUNG COUPLE WITH HUSBAND
working wishes pleasant home for both in
new District house? Wife expected TO take
full charge Of motherless household of 3;
and given. Write full details. BOX
23l-T, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Three stories and basement, row brick
building and garage. arranged into 3 Sepa-
rate. apis. OF and rooms and modern
tils, bath EACH will rent for S155. monthly.
VII vscate al apts and eve immediate
auto refriserators and gas ranges, For
further details and appcin tments call Mr..
NE. 81. s34s. N'N' JAMES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing & Storage Co, Taylor 2a37. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
LYNHAVEN-S6.00O

LYNHAVEN-S6,0 900.
AeXandria-ReSale 5 rms. and bath.
semi-detached brick; large lot: convenient
to Pentagon Bids airport. torpedo plant.
etc. loo fare: may be sold subject to
existing F. H. A. financing; monthly pay
ment about so, including taxes. etc.
Call Mt Iyey. with J. WESLEY BU
CHANAN. AID SGSS. until $50 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
TO CLOSE ESTATE

Several houses in different sections of
the city, Call J. LOUIS O'CONNOR, at
torney for the estate ME $500
Fulton St., Mr.. Cathedral.
bet. brick, Ige. yard liv. rn.. din, rm .
break. nm kit, 3 bedrms B.. incl och,
INV. coal with blower, base Law, garsge:
vacant: S14.50o SANDOz, INC, reaitor,
Dupont Circle. DU 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
OPEN DAILY

NEWLY REDECORATED.
239 18th st. s.e.-Attrac 6-rm, brick
3 oedrms.. bath, scr. porches, GAS HEAT;
VACANT. fNr. Mass. ave. and conven, to
Navy Yard; S745o terms. DIXIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
$13T5O.
STONE AND BRICK HOME.

This unusually attractive house is stu
ated on very large level lot in the
choice "Woodside Park" section OF Silver
Spring, Md. includes 1st-floor den, paneled
recreation room, 2 bedrooms Q baths
built-in garage. Owner leaving city. reason
for selling. Wants quick action! For
details call Mr.. Jones. GE 3O79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

In a location OF unquestioned desira-
bilty. surrounded by expensive homes. this
gracious white painted Colonial is a splen-
did value at S20.a50, Includes handsome
living room. paneled den and lavatory
3 large bedrooms > baths on End floor;
large, bright, finished attic room; rec
reation room with fireplace; maids room
and bath. This home VIII suit the dis
eliminating buyer. For appointment TO in
spect. call Mr.. Jones, GE. 3019,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

COLUMBIA RID. NV. Is34---Men; 81 so
wk., single rms: dble.. 81. clean, warm:
10 min. d town: 4 baths, shower, c.h.w.'
conf beds. auto. gas ut. AID. $3.50
1928 LIVINGSTON SIT. NV, one block and
half from Conn. ave. bus; sleeping poreh
and dressing room employed coupe pre-
ferred MoodIey 3Q62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE CORNER LOT corr
tanning over $4,000 50. IT,, in Govt. area,
for income producing property
JEROME S MURRAY,
RE 245o. 1881 @ st. NV. MI 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
Continued J

REFINED Southern woman, middle-aged
EMPLOYED desires room Northwest section.
Box 3S7-V, Star 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALs.

VICTORY GARDENS ACREAGE, ZONE OF
enormous DEVELOPMENTS: SO acres country
acres near new S. Capitol st. FULTON r.
GORDON, owner, 1927 Eye St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Furniture created for YOU born of your need make
look and gracious It's American Modern that wonderful
saving functional furniture that does doubeduy triple duty
Sectional pieces ugg around fit walls and wm
tables that turn living dining
dnetes with perfect apomb which
beds sofas End tables that radio provide
for books to boot Beautifully simple maple furniture all dust
catching gew-gaws and finished in shadow
Lining Room Furniture, AirCooled Fourth Floor, The Hh Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Black Markets Wipe
 Out Poultry Flocks
Out-Of-State tIucksters, Working With Connecticut
 Finger Men, Supplied By Paying Above Ceiling

Hartford, Conn, April 23.-UP)- The OPA revealed today that black market operations had virtually wiped out the poultry flocks in Connecticut, despite the vigilance of inspectors in curbing stealthy midnight haulS to the New York markets, and elsewhere.
 Complaints against five hucksters engaged il black marketing already have been turned over to the gov- ernment, according to the OPA. and the force of its investigation was felt so severely that ''only g trucks of poultry left the state all week as compared to tne hundreds that were rolling through the night during the week before"
 However, Ben Rubbish of OPA said that the black marketers had so depleted flocks throughout the state that ''one dealer told me that where he used to handle about 400 birds week, he is now lucky to-get 70 or 50. And there have been some weeks when he has been unable to buy any,"
 we all know the reason for the shortage" Rubbish said. "Hucksters from out of state, working with lo- cal finger men, are buying all avail able flockS and paying more than ceiling prices for them.
 According to Rubbish. the finger man" puts up tempting proposi- ton" to farmers with flpcks ready for sale, and while some farmers stick to the ceiling prices. others have been playing ball with the black market"
 Invoices are made out at ceiling prices and signed by the farmer, to make the deal appear legitimate. The farmer then is given 8 check for the legal amount allowed and an additional cash bonus representing two to five cents a pound over-pay- ment.
 The blck marketers make their profit. Rubush said, by lacking up the prices. or by passing off fowl as roasters. Another common practice is to feed the bird substantial breakfast of wet mash just prior to the sale. This adds weight and ni- creases the selling price,"
 Rubush told of one farmer who made legitimate deal with friend to ra.ce chickens. The friend gave him $50 to finance the project, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

cases 10 Be Reviewed
 Little recognition of the import. Rnce of the stabilizatlon order was evidenced by the attitude of some employees who expressed the idea their personal reasons for leaving employment were strong enough to warrant exceptions. All were told their cases would be reviewed by the appeal agency of the ESES follow Ing proper petition.
 One worker who shifted his place of employment three weeks ago for higher wages found he didn't like the work and asked Mrs. Dewey to- day to make it possible for him to return to his former employer, but at the same higher wages he is now getting. His case was outlined by Mrs. Dewey as an example of the "non-complying" attitude of some workers.
 The employe received SIPS an hour at the original industrial plant where he had worked for IS years. Three weeks ago he left for another concern where the hourly rate was $1, but where he received overtime work and consequently a higher wage. He found he did not like the work and offered to return to his original employment. When his for mer employer agreed to take him back, pending approval by the WING, but at the previous wages. the eTn- ploye objected and appealed to Mrs. Dewey on the ground he should re- ceive the higher wages he is now getting.
 Other cases of mis-understandin and personal exception have been brought to the WING office, Mrs. Dewey stated. The telephone has virtually rllng necessarily since the Stabillzation plan was announced, she added, and requests for appoint mentS have been endless.
 Appeal Procedure
 Most of the employees problems are referred to the employers for action with suggestion that appeals may then be instituted to the USES The WING acts as the second appeal body.
 In reply to repeated questions the affect of McNutt's national or- der, Mrs. Dewey emphasized today that the local plan does not curtail or restrict the national order here tn any respect but merely sets up mechanics for putting 1t and specific area regulations into operation.
 Mrs. Dewey and William R. Nolan USES manager have been scheduled Q speak on the stabilization plan before the Naugatuck Valley Per- 'onn3l Association Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Scores Of Employees Protest Job Freezing" Edic
Numerous Accidents
 Due To Carelessness
Opening Door of Car in Path of Traffic Cause of Ftes
 quet Mishaps Reported Police Dept. Instructor

you to know that dooss on "a
 coach model cars extend oyer 1IITes feet beyond the body Into tho path of oncoming traffic. It can 1e readily seen what could and GoEa happen when we fail to lock Elf1t before opening the door. The pceA' sibility of personal injury $ always present and the sad part og it n1 is that you may also be arrested on a motor vehicle charge. Under no condition should we allow efils dren to use the door on the stEees side because they are impulsive ana are liable to step out into the path of an automobile. Then, too. ig wn get out on the proper side lt is an easy matter to walk to crUssWak if 1t is necessary to cross the street. But getting out Of the car on the wrong side finds us already in the street and then we crozs from that point regardless Of traffic. m doing so we put ourself Ca doao.4 jeopardy which Is not a very pa triosic thing to do, or . very sensl- ble one either. So look before yca open your door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
NOTED ORGANIST
 PIETRO TON, ILL
Local Churches to Feature His Compositions at
 Easter Services

The serious illness of one of the worlds lead.rg organists and com posers of church muphic Pietro To; has announced through Catholic press services at season when his music predominates church pro- grams.
 In many of the Catholic churches of the city his Easter hymn 'Vic timae Paschalis" (Christ Trium- phant) will be a part of the Mass program usually introduced as a supplementary offertory for the day. One of his masses also will be sung at St. Margaret's church. Will low street. where Professor John L. Bonn is organist.
 Professor Harmon, organist and choir director of the Church of the Immaculate Conception will include Christ Triumphant" in his Easter Sunday program, and stated today that some of the music of the Tene- brae chanted last night at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton was by Pietro Yon.
 Ton, honorary organist at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Meet the fellow who gives you a tlrill", warns this article written by Officer William Dwyer of the police accident prevention bureau. This is another of series of articles written on safety.
 Are you one of the drivers who suddenly opens your car door on the traffic side of the street right in the face of oncoming cars? We hope not, as the habit is a vary dangerous one and a great many accidents are caused by failing to give the other driver a fair warn- ing. There is no law which specifics what side of the car a person may enter or leave but the safe door to use is the one nearest the sidewalk. Of course this is not always poSsi- ble and great care should be taken when it is necessary to get out on the street side. On such narrow streets as South Main and Bank, especially in the business district, the sudden opening of car doors ere ates a hazard and 1t is in these localities that we find this type accident occurring. It may surprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
BANKS WORKING
 PLANS SET UP
44-HOur Week Tinted With Ultimate Extension to
 4S-HOur Schedule

Extension of work week hours for several local establishments which were temporarily excepted from compliance with the 4S-hour law was indicated this morning as War Manpower Commission directors throughout the state accelerated ac- tion to expand compliance.
 Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, WING direc- tor for the Waterbury area, dis closed this morning that a plan for banks has been drawn up by the four state WING directors and has been released to the state banking commission for final checking. AL though no ofIicial announcement of the provisions has been made, 1t is believed the plan will point toward a A hour week and an ultimate ex- tension to the 48-hour schedule. A similar recommendation is expected to be forthcoming for the local util- ities. Banks and utilities have been operating on old schedules pending a final ruling.
 While Hartford stores were in. structed this morning to adopt the 48-hour schedule. the local area die rector disclosed such action will not be recommended here. Conditions In the area are different, she stated, and there would be nothing to gain from adopting the longer hour schedule at the present time. Most of the local retail establishments op. crate at least 45 hours weekly, with some open as long as 47 hours.
 The number of hours to be gained by adopting the 48-hour schedule at stores would be little and the serv- foe to workers would hardly be in- creased, 1t was stated. Mrs. Dewey added that in effect adoption of the longer hour plan would merely spread the service more thinly. It also was disclosed that information submitted by store owners indicated no workers would be released with an extension of hours and conse- quently the action would not serve the orders purpose of freeing labor for more essential industry.
 The Hartford WING director an- nounced today that banks there will continue to operate on their current overtime schedules and will not be ordered to adopt the 48-hour sched- uLe at once. Details of the banking plan are expected to be released to- day or tomorrow, with similar pro- visions expected to apply throughout all of the states "critical labor shortage" area.
 Further encouragement for con- pliance with the 48-hour law is eX- pected to be giver here through the local areas stabilization plan which allows job shifting from concerns which employ workers at less than 48 hours weekly for a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
@>se4Ms7ya<p'E esIAellsssED SeeH
esIAeLlsFieD sess

Get The Easter Touch In Your Spring Wardrobe -AII Men Hove A Touch OF .Eoster In Their Moke Up-They Want A chonse or Scenery. NSsuTs begins tO unfold her first signs of sprhs-ond men begin to feel uneosy in their heovY, stuffy winter eIoshes-so inc mon who hos spring on his mind spring in his step-shouId hove spring clothes on his shoulders thsn he eGn take the season in his stride.
 Spring svits ond topeoots $35 to $70-Dobbs hsts $6.S0 tO $1O spring shirts $z.25-spTins neck. wsSr $l.o0 so $3.So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Rev. Louis Higgins, pastor of st. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street, will speak at the spe- cial service of the Cross tonight at 7:45 o'clock on the subject, 'What Does the Cross Mean to YOu?. The public is cordially in- vitcd to attend this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
(NEA Telephoto)

the understanding he would have first crack at the chickens which were to be raised"
 When the chickens reached proil- CT age, black market dealers of- fered him substantial profit. The farmer sold out and when his friend complained, he paid back the $500 with interest and told his packer "to remove himself from the premises" {"
 Because of an OPA educational program on ceiling prices, Rubbish said there was "a growing reluc- tance on the part of farmers to transact business above legal cell ings."
 But. he added, "black marketers aren't susceptible to information forays."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

In addition tO che bed, chest. dresser and vanity you get a "Restmore' mattress. all steel spring, 8 pillows, g vanity lamps and 2 framed pictures. The suite alone is smart. ly designed in rich wall nut. All il-Pcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Exceptions Asked By Many Applicants In
 Appealing Rulings
Need for Greater Production; Many Inter- views Slated

Local employees puzzled or chagrined by the Water bury areas stabizaion pan continued to rush the War Manpower Commission office and the U. S. Employment Service today in the hope of finding eeway which will permit them to change obS More than twothirds of the questions which have poured in could have been answered by careful study of the plan itself Mrs. Mary Dewey, WING director and administrator of the plan stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Yes, you get all eleven pieces! Usually you'd pay this price for the suite ALONE but we include 3 tables, 3 lamps and 2 framed pictures all
 II pieces!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

MAssACHUsETTs = Not quite so cool west portion. Iiftie chaHge fin temperature east pOrtlOp f9- night. LigIlt rain. not so warm Saturday forenoon.
 RHODE IsLAND%-LittIe change in temperature tonight. Light rnID, not so warm saturday forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Full Weather Report

Boston. April 23 CUP)-Weath- CT fOPecaSts
 CONNECTICUT--N so cool tO- night. Llght Fnln, net 50 gnrm Saturday forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Vatican in Rome, and also at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York city, was stricken with heart att tack April g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
Why the Press Protests

Newspapers try not to bore readers with their business and professional troubles. Ordinarily they lean over back ward not to take advantage of their command over news and editorial space Go discuss industry problems. This rule is broken most often when there is an attempt to suppress or color news. Why is that? Are reporters difficulties in gathering news, and editors difficulties in publishing it, of any greater public interest and importance than the mechanics difficulty in getting recall citrant machine to run? We think yes. We think so because successful democ- racy rests upon an informed public senti- ment, which in turn depends exclusively upon the ability of reporters to obtain accurate news and editors to publish it. If no newspaperman is permitted to cover the food conference at Hot Springs, scheduled for May 18, then all news papers save the heavy expense to which otherwise they would be put.
 1t is reported that Dean c. Acheson, assistant secretary of state, promises plan is being worked out which will admit the press lat the proper times" what times will be deemed proper" remain to be seen.
 A SSGAy A4CWoPoRSA 0CPCANO NksSAA 0N'7 ernment handouts prepared under the censorial pencils of bureaucrats, then no newspaper is discriminateo against. Again, by accepting the situation and relying upon press-agentry, the newspapers fi- nancial problems would be solved.
 Moreover, the Food Conference is not likely to produce "hot news" It is much less interesting intrinsicalIy than dozens bf other assignments on which reporters .ouId be sent.
 But newspapers, in addition to being commercial enterprises in the sense that hey can operate only so long as they sarn at least as much as they spend, pride themselves upon living up conscien- |IeHsly to a public responsibility greater 10r newspapers as an institution 1hnn that Of any agency of government.
 The newspapers are willingly co-operat- In8 60 withhold tremendous volume of n4Ms which the axis would give many