davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26
arpAIes AND SERVICE tc..s.,

sssasas15a :lsl !: ''s''s' p 1888;
aLEcTRiC REFRIGERATION repairs. all
$ksENF efasfs Rehabilitation Ssii ssEsvIcE 81:
ELECTRIC WIRING. fixtures, extra out
lets: repairs; old houses a specially. REGAL
EkEEpCGG2xs FEE Cos ;TM 3s3g Ga ave "a; s3sl; x,1
sss'ss' IS Dsi sa'H is% mice cs
9cs sasD.ss ss 'qs gAE gfnia+n's 24 Es.n.
FLOOR SANDING, finishing; best grade Of
e9Ves RE- sasa or NA AnrSap sap
FLOOR SANDING. PARK ROAD Hocsus-
FHooR 1H r. sANDING Nj io nishins his fas' BY experts:
uaFantsed Fns We Tork ohss q reasonable prices L.
q reSTs saDsrsz ST. ME yssasm ss cleaned
rURNIIURE repaired: Webbing, gluing;
sssiIsd DEEBEEs. chess aS9s chase Il omf EN-
GENERAL REPAIRs-Plasterins. cement.
Ts5s s' Sts ydaT III ssss
ressonsSie I Cali for m estimate. i a5R1sassSss oR ssss
LAWNMOWERs sharpened on Ideal Grind
ing Ing lathe II Says SAY , iled, all kind tools sharp
eneo.CaH TR. O3S7. 29'
ps The Dass!n6 Ra46NAn fsnfssl PaNT os sHof
I.2S .2SWi; WIS; ave. NO. 0os7:,
a11'7 atssr p@ Sasofsfs n shNfoRp iIsf ss
PAINTING. paperine,. plasterins and floor
PAINTING. exterior, interior; Du Pon.
pan ssraee snts RE s4
PAINTING interior. exterior. roof re-
ROAD HOUSING CO. De. 171o. FR. 1855,
PAINTING and decorating, interior and
I5osa coNrRacfNd q rRSsy co Ga
PAINTING-PAPERING - Call Shepherd
PAINTING AND PApERNG, quick service.
fhfSTNGmpAPERISG PAN em SP atsa floor serap,ns;
FAFfR Fsnr "a HASa1se, lsaG this week on,, 81 and
nes sae sat sashaSf aesrsp pfssi ss5D
PAPERING. My free estimate and samples
F yoa AND M e9ls promp ssrv
PAPEsiNNG AM And p PAINTfNG, Al work;
estimates free. Call MR.. BECKETT. DU.
PLASTER, brick. cement. naestone work.
ggateqppprroofns; no Job too small. TR. 1859.
Ss.SaIsfs so sas s%. s'%ssi Na T255 81
kADio sS '? TRoUBIE. isI T Free est Work gu guar
3 mos. Honest prices. MID-CITY RADIO
SHOP; 81 Pm; Friday and Saturday.
REFRIGERAToR repair specialists. guar
aRnr5fsssd payI9f $50 ey Serth oaao S
iee. M FREPERIcks sh IA. 2as{' prompt 'ei
REMODELING, repairing. insulation as
sossd esssoi senf s91e5ste work in
REPAIR WORK Rd' and house nous iedipi Wiling. extra
base plugs ard switches. Have your vases
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
WoFE G9f CO. on eli ST.
REPAIR YOUR ROOF now. Roof coating.
Man: RE- s4s4 or Ma ss47' 2a'
and spo1tins nas csll aR. n'z sH1PLEY. eRs aE.
SEWING MACHINEs-Guarante repairs
on any make. Adjusting, and oiling,- 81.
Parts and supplies for all machines. Sew
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRs-we inspect.
Oil and adjust any make machine, Soc.
Famous New Home sales and service
THE PALAIS ROYAL. sewing machines,
L1f Ind E foSr S%n pI; ,Rst9 400. vrp.vs 49, .,...
also new tile installations. Call MR.. LOM-
RhSPH AdaRE Sfei sys 10 7gsl
Eli BENbs fTs ceshed WA 44ss ssc Up to
3 #. wide and #; long. Have your blinds
thhofToushly eeansd By our modsrp ma
AsWSS1Na Co CO. ao5T Eth ST. s., NV. r DG.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix specialist.
WasHING iG5EHih MaGH1Nfs: as Service eE on S0g III
fStRess sEp 5Ese cAPT3b 3b,Sla MAsE
ia. 3OSq.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
HELP MEA.

MEN-Here Is your opportunity to Tei
into essential work. 6afeway offers you
Industry wi,ich & has be been a desisnated Io.
cally Needed" BY the War Manpower Com
mission. Food clerks, meat clerks, meat
cutters. warehouse order assemblers, freight
car unloaders truck leaders. porters
Experience not required in most Jobs
Good starting salary. Convenient hours
Vacations and holidays with pay.
These are permanent Jobs with q real
future. II you are not now in war work
you will get real personal satisfaction
from working In an activity which is in
support OF National Health, Safety and
Interest. Apply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. 4th and T sts. ne
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Paper Salvage Drive
Collections Increase
8 Per Cent in Week

Maintaining an unbroken success
sion of improving collections of
waste paper in the summer waste
paper salvage programs of the
Recreation Department and various
PTA groups, children in the second
district of the combined program
this week turned in old newspapers
and magazines at rate about per
cent better than the previous week.
The total since the start of the
children's drive, October IL, now
stands at 6,574, ,432 pounds.
There still has not been as much
adult cooperation in the playground
The numerous calls received con-
cerning methods for turning the
waste paper into the defense stream
have indicated plenty of paper
available. Where children are not
in the home, individual collections
should be taken to the nearest play
grounds, where it will be gathered
for immediate shipment to a plant
engaged in production of war
materials.
Each 0av The Star will carry
schedule of collections for the fol-
lowing day. Collections tomorrow
in the fourth district in the north
west section with the Fairgrounds
listed in order of weight collected
will be as follows: Chevy Chase,
Livingston near F'orty-frst; Hearst,
Thirty near Tilden; George
town, Volta near Thirty third; Pali-
Sades, Dana and Sherrier; Hardy,
FoXhall near Volta; Janney, Abe
marie and Wisconsin; Stodoert, CAL
vert near Thirty ninth; Rose Park,
Dumbarton and TWenty-Seventh
Gailinger, F near Twenty second;
Western Stadium, Thirty eighth and
Reservoir road; Fillmore, Thirty
fifth and S; Francis, Twenty-fourth
and N; Murch, Thirty-siXth and
Ellicott; Montrose, R near Thrtieth;
Mitchell Park, Bancroft and Twenty
second; Stevens, Twenty-first and
L; Shows Court, TWenty-fifth and I.
Collections will also be made at
Lafayette. Grant and Eaton Schools.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
HELP WoMIN.

EXTRA MONEY-Experienced soda foun-
tain workers for evening work; good salary
and meals. Apply EXECUTIVE PHAR-
EXTRA CASH eYerv day with new Christ.
mas. card line. Years loveliest designs
80 for 81 with name imprinted. Sell fast
quick. easy profits. Popular Prize 2I-
card 81 assortment. Pays up to soc profit
Samples on approval. Chiffon GREET
INGS, LAT Essex, Dept. 123, Boston. Mass
MONEY QUICK! Show name-imprinted
Christmas cards, 80 for 81. Amazing values
sell on sight. Free samples Also 21-
card Christmas asst. for 81 send for
sample box on approval PHILLIPS CARD,
l05 Hunt. Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter
rteWed first BY the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment Service unless ar
rdngementS hare been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WILL DRIVE, HELP DRIVE, share ex-
penses, San Francisco, Aug. / or later.
Phone NO. 1898, MRS. FORD.
IExAS-Youns lady desires transporta-
tion, share expenses. Phone Hobart 3lSS.
3 r /. ave. NV
DRIVER wants 4 passengers for Syracuse
Saturday, July 2S. Phone c. B. r., GE.
1899 after & r,m
Evening star., 1944-07-26
EMploYMrN1 SERVICES.
BUBIllES1

sTENOGRAPHERs %, 25 perm. 8 temp.
steno-dic. in spanish. postwar aviation
$500 start; stenog,. ship bldg, S45 wk. ;;
stenog., congressional. S2.300: typtsts, SO
minutes, Est. 27 yrs, Visit BOYD SERV.
ICE, 1898 r st. (opp. Capitol Theater).
MA. 233S
Evening star., 1944-07-26

- ROOMS. baths: rent. $3.50: income
quoted over $500: oil heat, nicely fur
nished: near Wyoming and Conn. aves !;
$1,000 handles.
IL rooms, 3 baths: rent. S115, good
lease: expensive furniture: income quoted
over $500 and apt; near Dupont Circle:
$500 down.
~ rooms: rent. So 80. L St. near 14th:
elec refgrs goes with price of 81 500;
only 5000 down.
8 rooms. arranged into apts : w. heat,
2-car garage: rent, SIo. new 3-year lease:
good furniture: only $500 cash, no balance
w ashington's rooming and boa riding house
brokers'. YOUNG d PASTOR. 1929 YER
mont NV. MA. .425, Ma. 5441
Evening star., 1944-05-11

c.
ter, she was the first woman tt
receive degree from the school OF
engineering and architecture, 1t
Carte was the highest ranking wom-
an in the Transportation Corps, Wal
Department, where she was en-
ployed as an associate mechanical
engineer before entering the service
Miss Attic Yvonne Werner, 90
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Werner, 808 Cox avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md, has enlisted in the
WAVES and will receive her indoc-
trination training here at the Smith
College Naval Training School. A
graduate of Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, Md, and
American University, she was for
merly employed as an engineering
aide at the Taylor Model Basin.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Imirie Good
son, 20, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frederick Imirie, 1920 Anacostia
road Sc, and Miss Virginia Laing
Johnston, 81, granddaughter of Mrs.
Irma v. Whaley, 1900 Nineteenth
street NV, have enlisted in the
WAVES and will receive their in
doctrination training here at the
Hunter College Naval Training
School,
Mrs. Goodson, who formerly lived
at the Anacostia road address, was
employed as junior clerk-typist
for the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority before enlisting in the
WAVES. She is graduate of Fred
erick High School, Frederick, Md.
Her husband is serving overseas
with the Army Signal Corps. A
Evening star., 1944-05-11

| graduate of Western High Schoo
and Temple Secretarial School, Miss
Johnston was formerly employed al
the Washington Quartermaster De-
pot.
GREAT LAKES, Ill-Miss Mary
Forrest, Il, daughter of William H
Forrest. 304 Eleventh street Sc,
and Miss Dorothy r. Adams, IS
daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Adams
1887 Somerset place NV, are now
enrolled in the Naval Training
School for Yeoman at Iowa State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls
Iowa.
AUSTRALIANS. Glenis E
Moxon, former employe of the
American Airlines and the Office of
the Surgeon General in Washington
and Miss Erna K. Bentley, former
employe in the intelligence division
of the Army Air Forces, have ar
rived here safely for secretarial
duty with the American Red Cross.
SWEETWATER, Tex.-Miss Eliza
beth Simuro, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Simuro, 3841 Warren street
NV, has reported here at Avenger
Field for training with the Women's
Airforce Service Pilots.
MEDITERRANEAN AREA.-Pfc.
Iris O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam E. O'Brien, 1876 Fourth street
NE, who is serving with a WAC
division in Italy, recently was
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
after a year of service. A graduate
Evening star., 1944-05-11

|of st. Patrick's Academy, she was
formerly singer with Paul Kain s
Orchestra in Glen Echo Park.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga
Eighteen women from the Washing
ton area have reported to the Sd
WAC Training Center here for their
recruit training. Four who have
been assigned to the Army Air
Forces are: Pvts. Elizabeth r. Allen,
Evelyn Landesman, Mildred G. Per-
cif1eld and Laura o. Semple.
Six who will report for duty with
the Air Transport Command are
Pvts. Marguerite L. Jenkins, Martha
M. Hopkins, Mary L. Stuckey, Doro-
thy NJ. West. Lilyan E. Wilson and
Marjorie L. Wygle. Fourteen have
been assigned to general assignment.
They are Pvts. Carmela r. Deluca,
Helen B. Lewis, Olga M. Lipoglavsek,
Eula M. Lowrie, Dorothy E. Osborne,
Pearl v. Spicknall, Garcia c. Waples
and Esther M. Wharrie.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

holding validity of New Yorks
Baumes law, which also provides
for life Imprisonment of habitual
criminals.
Validity of the New Jersey law
was challenged by counsel for Paulo
CaruSo, who was sentenced to life
imprisonment in Bergen County in
February. 1912, after a jury con-
victed him of intent to rob and with
being habitual criminal.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
High Jersey Court Upho|ds
HabituaI Criminal Law

| By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., May 1.-THE
State Supreme Court has held
that the New Jersey law under
which habitual criminals may be
sentenced to life Imprisonment does
not violate personal rights guaran-
teed by the State and Federal con-
stitutions.
The court, in an opinion written
by Justice Newton H. Porter, upheld
the law on the same grounds as
those cited by the New York State
Court of Appeals in an opinion up-
Evening star., 1944-05-11

tie n a n t, Junior
grade, following
com p elton of
her training here
at the Naval Re-
serve M i d ship
mems S C h o o l,
has been as
signed to duty at
the Office of the
s u pc rintendent
of shipbuilding
in New York.
A graduate of
George w a S h.
ington and Cath
olic Universities,
Evening star., 1944-05-11
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Miss
Carrie Cathern Carte, 1926 South
Adams street, Arlington, Va, who
was recently commissioned a lieu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

The production sounded attrac- tive on paper solely because of the presence in the cast of Pauline Lord, one of the towns favorite players for years and who is not seen too often in new plays. But Miss Lord herself was a disappoint- ment, seeming to be depressed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

the pedestrian quality of the play by Charlcie and Oliver Garrett.
 Miss Lord played the role of Garrnercy Park matriarch, tied down to wheel chair since short ly after the loss of her husband on the Titanic. Her 40-year-old son was devoted to her and she never let him forget it. Below the action of the play he had had two fiancees, each of whom disappeared after a brief stay in the family manesion, one of them leaving via an upper floor window and falling to her death. When the play opens he has his third hancee at hand and this time it is revealed how the mother either puns the fear of God into any prospective lives or does away with them. She takes her life when trapped, but the son is thus bound to her more irrevocably than ever. You'll probably see it in the movies.
 IT SEEMS like only short while ago that the late Martin Beck caused eyebrow lifting around Broadway by sinking $1,250,0OO into the building of a theater bearing his name, west of Eighth Ave, which is one block west of Broadway. His friends told him that a house in such location was doomed, that it was on "the wrong side of the tracks"
 Well, 'only yesterday" was 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
POLI'S

Mrs. Parkington," the best-seller novel by Louis Bromfield has been brought to the screen by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in a stirring drama tization of Susie and Augustus Parkington and their long line of descendants. It will open Thursday at the Loew Pon theater to absorb audiences who have followed their careers with rapt attention for the films entire running time.
 Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon, for wrom Mrs. Parkington" marks their fourth co-starring appearance, match their previous outstanding performances in Blossoms In The Dust" Mrs. Miniver" and Madame Curie." It is the story of Susie Gra- ham, of Leaping Rock, Nev., small town girl who is swept of her feet by the fiamboyant Major Parking ton, sophisticate, ambitious and dar- ing, with plans of his own for social and financial power.
 They are married and came to New York to live. How Susie and the Major start their life in the big city, their romance and its ups and downs and joys and tragedies-all these make for one of the finest stories the screen has enjoyed in many month.
 There are couple of young play CTS in Mrs. Parkington" about whom you have been hearing very nice things and will continue to hear even nicer ones. We refer to Frances Rafferty and Tom Drake. You saw Frances in Dragon Seed" and "Barbary Coast Gent" and Tom in Two Girls And A Sailor, and "Maisie Goes To Reno" Both are headed for stardom with their pleas ing personalities and natural acting talents.
 It is altogether grand cast that supports the stars of Mrs. Parking ton," among them Edward Arnold and Gladys Cooper.
 Of course on this program of hits there will be the latest news, and Selected Short Subjects.
 Ends tonite, Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing" with Monty Woolly and June Haver plus on the same program Tn The Meantime Darling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

years ago. The theater's first at- traction was Wilda Bennett ir
 Madame Pompadour," whict opened Nov. II, 1924. This one was a flop, but subsequently, the house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
r In V < Hollywood
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Behind the Screen: The unex- pected therapeutic value of mo- tion pictures, primarily intended for entertainment in Army and Navy hospital wards, is one of the big stories of World War IT. Hundreds of battle shock victims are express ing gratitude for what motion pie lures, shown on hospital walls and even on ceilings for bed-ridden patients, have done for them.
 Minds taking subconscious ref uge from the terrors of war have been pierced for the first time in months by motion pictures.
 Four hundred hospitals have been equipped with 16 nm. portable sound motion picture equipment.
 Ha! Jap propaganda chiefs are now using a Hollywood still pho- tograph of Bud Abbott trying to shove reluctant Lou Costello into the cockpit of an airplane. "U. s. flierS are towards" reads the cap- tion. The picture was taken dur AAAS AAAA4AA6 O4 VA1C COAAACOy nCCP Elm Flying"
 | Lloyd Nolan told it on the set of "Circumstantial Evidence" A friend went aO call on a pal and was greeted at the gate by two dogs, a ScOtty and a Sealyham. The ScOtty looked up, and said Good morning. Haven't seen you around here for a long time.'
 The visitor was flabbergasted, 'fYe gads," he asked his host, "dOes your ScOtty always talk to your guests? He actually said good morning to me-
 The friend was unconcerned. ''That wasn't Scotty," he replied casually. "It was the Sealyham. He's ventriIOquist." NOT HIS OWN TYPE
 Otto Kruger will play the role of Earl Carrollin the filmusical Earl Carroll's Vanities." Earl Car roll, I guess, wasn't the type.
 Marquee sign of the week: ''The Hairy Ape-In Society,""
 Artie Shaw, discharged from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
STRAND

Closing its engagement tonight at the Strand is the return showing of two of the most popular motion pictures of past seasons.
 Dead End" based on the famous Broadway stage hit of the same name stars Joel McCrea, Sylvia Sidney, and Humphrey Bogart.
 The companion feature, one of Samuel Goldwyn's most elaborate musical productions is, 'The Kid from Spain" starring that famous radio, stage and screen comedian Eddie Cantor. Robert Young and Noah Berry are prominently fea- tured in this elaborate comedy of the bull ring and the beautiful pro- duction numbers are enhanced with 75 beautiful Goldwyn Girls.
 Packed with score of songs from Americas all-time lit parade, Damon Runyon's Irish Eyes Are Smiling" the, new 20th Century Fox Technicolor musical starring SGonty Woolley. June Haver and Dick Haynes, is scheduled to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
M The Local Theaters

main another week in Waterbury, opening tomorrow at the Strand.
 The fil mrevolves around the story of Ernest R. Ball, Americas greatest composer of sentimental ballads, and features such all-time favorites as I'll Forget You" Let the Rest of the World Gy By" Boy O Mine" and others.
 Irish Eyes Are Smiling" is set in the dazzling era just prior to World War I, when gay Broadway was at its bayest. The picture was produced by Damon Runyon and directed by Gregory Ratoff.
 The elaborate and eye-filling dance spectacles in the Technicolor film were staged by Hermes Pan.
 The companion feature is "In the Menatime Darling starring Crane, the sweetheart of Home in Indiana"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

Blonde Claire Trevor gets her hair exported between scenes of her Hollywood detectice mystery thriller, Farewell, My Lovely" by Blanche Smith, one of film- Gom's popular studio hairdressers, herself no bad locker. Miss Trevor cO-stars with Dick Powell and Anne Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

skates as souvenirs. She throws 'em away when they wear out. SuperstitiouS.
 MARINE NEARLY HANDS"
 A Marine guest of producer Robert Sparks was invited by his wife, Penny Singleton, to take a turn around their San Fernando Valley ranch on tractor. Penny dipped and rolled and turned fast corners with the skill of a crack tank driver.
 But as she zOOmed along she noticed that the Marine, whose chest was dripping with campaign ribbons, was getting more and more nervous.
 Finally he blurted: "Lady, either let your husband drive this thing or let me off. I've been all over the South Pacific but I've never had an experience like this" Ozzie Nelson saw this sign in a Hollywood cafe: If the steak is too tough for you, please leave This is no place for weddings. Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

Navy last February, returns to the baton with a new band Dec. l.
 <
 For the duration at least Holly wood has lost the honor of having the biggest motion picture com- panies in the world. The biggest one these days is in Washington.
 The Company" is the Army Pictorial Service of the Signal Corps, which is producing and dis tributing motion pictures on a scale that has never been equaled. Since Jan. 1, it has produced more than $50 pictures, with another 290 in production. They include train ing films, international and morale pictures and historical films on the various battles of the war.
 Nobody can claim Sonia Henie's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

i has done as well as any h the tlty Since Beck's death 1t has been 0oer- ated by his widow, Mts. Louise Beck. and her general manager, Louis Lolito. Currently at the house is the long-run "Jacobowsly and the Colonel" now in it's 35th week.
 WHEN pretty Ira PetiHla opened in the Broadway operetta '1h9 Song of Norway" in August, 1t was with the understanding, that she would remain only until the open- ing of the season at the Metropolis tan Opera House. However. tho great success of the show caused her to change her mind and she has now signed -of-the-play contract.
 THE success of Harvey" the play about the unseen giant rab- bit that is a boon compton of irn- bibers, was bound to start some thing. It's became a gag that threatens to assume the propor- tions of that Where's Elmer?" thing that stemmed from an Ameri- ican Legion convention several years age.
 Friends are not to astound you when you greet them by feigning anger or injury and inquiring where in the devil are your man. ners. When you ask innocently what you've done to merit reproof, the gagster will point to the air be- side him and inform you that you neglected to say hello to Harvey. Bartenders report an increasing tendency of patrons to order up an extra drink-for Harvey. By this time there probably have been 8 number of wives who have been a number of wives who have been told that husband rolled in with the milkman because he had to take care of his oil pal Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
THEY VIE TO TIE

Sonny Tufts and Bing Crosby vie for the hand of Betty Hutton in Here Come the WAVES" They each win, because in the picture Betty plays the dual role of iden- tical twins. The picture is screen salute to the women of the U. s. Navy. rf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
STARTED AS SALESMAN

Hal B. Wallis, top-fgiht Holly wood producer, now with Para mount, started as the family wage earner, selling electrical equipment when he was fifteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAvER United Press Drama Editor

YORK-CUP)-The psychological homicidal this The been minus anything in the acting them lift has been sleep My Pretty One" which passed quickly from the picture
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
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