davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

STORM WINDOWS and screen combina-
tons; for use the year around, permanently
sases m % on inside al 1a~ Of bndins
without necessity Of using any mechanical
help; Reduces fuel costs .30T. A limited
this seasons use. Deferred payment plan,
up to thirty-six months to pay Call WO
$3.50: day or night. including Sundays,
ior I[ee estimate ana demonstration IN
TARPAuLINs. all sizes. Joseph Smith q
sSRnSSm sTSRSm3as1SSr m3s1S RenninE rd ne .ao 20.
good condision sss mSssi ssabo sos os s
Repgblic 6212, Kits. 1880 @ st. (middle
TYPEWRiTER Rental Service. s71e 10th
mes rSsx tn 1ls say ss: no del $3.50 add dsp
% Up; limited q euantity. United. .' SIS ,ifS i4tS
TYPEwRiTER REPAIRING. all makes
nS pe. anf expf bsn1 mchns
eo Has lnau[s istS OF
g. + sREAS sEf SI siicfSc Isas qRfn %acsisE s nhp
motor; good condition; $3.50. ME. SSs1.
xaoIS .oas Mus. sss4s 1sSs s 't9ens sg sss
wSsHiNaG was H9iaS MACHINE, G. e. spinner. e.. ex-
sdI.ht cellsnt condition con also solid maple suite,
SPRINGS inner-spring mattresses studio
couch, odd living room chair. desk. cabinet
type rs1io dining room Stte;
Call Emerson 749a after 9 Friday.
WHEELBARROWs $3.50; used, good con-
dision; for it rr contractor or home owner,
SPANISH LINGUAPHoNE,
simost new. only : records i' Used: baGsain in
DE. S696 mornings. 23s
Evening star., 1944-01-21
ROOMS WANTED.

SINGLE ROOM with two meals or kitchen
privileges: Northwest; Episcopalian. Box
SOW, Star. 90
EMPLOYED SERVICE WIFE. husband
overseas, wishes small unfurnished apart
lment or unfurnished room in private home
or apartment; Northwest section. Box
SOW. Star %.
YOUNG LADY wishes well-heated room in
refined northwest home where house broken
toy dog is welcome; highest references.
Box CAV, Star
Evening star., 1944-01-21
ApARrs. UNruRNIsuep teoc,., ,
APARrMENrs SUBURBAN.

0O0 FLOWER AVE, S53 per month. con.
yeniently located TO bus and shopping GEN.
4515 BUCHANAN ST.. Hyattsville -
rooms, bath: utilities included, S5b per mo.
Robert 8: Davis. WA. 3900.
kitchen, PVT. entrance. $75 mo-: empf.
COUPLE pref oxford 1850.
yersity, Fort Meade, Erco & Co; after
9 pm. 1914 Delaware st., Berwyn. Nd.
CoMfoRTxBIE HOME for serviceman',
wife or settled couple in exch. for wife's
care OF baby girl: home cony. located and
modern Cal Fails Church 1970;R,,
heat: refg., gas stove, elec. and sas furn;
on On bus line; 5705 LAndover I'd. Cheverly.
RIvERDALE, Md rooms. kitchen and
bath, $50; available Immediately; near
Conv. to churches and bus line. Also 3
beaut. lots, S126 ea. HI. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

s rms kit and bath. porch lst fl
Nicely furn Oil heat. Conv. to every
per mo.
Also one 5 and two s rm., nicely furn.
homes: children permitted; 500 per mo
Takoma Park. D. c. GE O257
i25 OGLETHORPE ST. NW.-l-r room apt.
S6 for one or 81 so for two. Less without
h
Evening star., 1944-01-21
WOMEN'S CHR
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

Wants 3 large unfurn. rooms downtown
prefer private entrance. PERM Approx
500 mo- Box SOW, Star 23s
Evening star., 1944-01-21
637 EYE ST. NV.
NEWLY RemOdeled House,

Convenient to Govt. ofhces: sleeping rooms
as low as Sc week per person: also have
housekeeping apts. for couples, S12.5o
end Sis week.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
SEASONED OAK WOOD and kindiine
sawed to order. Immediate delivery. SIC
FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD for sale,
SIS per cord: all hardwood. Call Elm
WOOD @ 37l. J. s. Carper, Mclean. Va,
length, immediate delivery. at, SIT per
cord. cash: Phone Fairfax 159-J-l3 s9'
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. $50 cord Mixed
stove wood, $3.50. Full cord and half
David l. Kerr. 54O0 st. Barnabas rd. sc.
SEASONED PINE, Govt.-approved cord,
$3.50; kindling: prompt service; no stor-
age. Warfield 45a3
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned white oak;
any length. Prompt delivery. ST.. 62I3,
or Ashton 1854
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD, seasoned. any
length. ceiling price. S21 cord, Sll half
cord; also kindling: immediate free de-
livery. Winmar Hatchery. Inc, SH. 1897.
FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING.
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,

WORK AND RIDING HORSES. mules,
ponies; , cheap mules. cheap horses:
some pretty mated teams 2 s4-bred colts,
harness, single and double: all kinds of
saddles. brides new and used horse blan-
kets: everything sold on q guarantee.
Rear e36 18th ST. Sc
Evening star., 1944-01-21
TAM" " 0SN0eN.
WANTED, horse manure, COW manure.
quantity; after o'clock. WA 2214
WONDEPCPO

Nothing better Your neighbor says Sc
and so will you when you have tried a tor
OF this super richly fertlized and finely
ground black humus Makes poor soils
good and good soils better, Acts quickly
Holds moisture. Highly effective on grass
ideal plant food you have been lookins
for. SIS ton. delivered. FERTTL MOSS
shredded and fertilized. splendid for mulch.
ing and feeding all types of shrubbery ane
grass, 90 bushels, delivered. SO. Lawn!
seeded, repaired or reiuvenated Beautiful
specimen eversreens. Towering shrubs, frm
terraces, rock gardens, lily pools. outdoor
firepiaces drainage, mulchng. spraying
Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL.

TO MIAMI, cars leaving, passenger
between and 8 pm, GIL. $500.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
BOATS
FARM g GARDEN.

WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless OF
size OF condition: cash for same .31
Evening star., 1944-01-21
! MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ,con,., F.,

PIANo1Want modern spinet OF. other
strange hsulins. Telephone % Dis.rHics ct sss7SS s4S
HANos@Hishest cash prices for spin.ts
grands. consoles and small upriKhts Of any
make or type. Cali Mr. Vernon. Republic
PIANOS, PIAs I, in rood condition. Call Miss
RADIO; eamera-battery type: Emerson OF
dsnasss le'ssf Ex EMansss ioT isry'ss%an
pays from $50 to $50 Tor table models
models, 1910 14th st. NV. DE. O013.
v e hsss Msroposn orsf fhons Rsso c na
sAbIo 4; av coMsrSa41os. Ne; SGaa floor and ..bl.
kEfFTRIdEkAToF, late model. apartment,
sI size Il, pay asy sasha sash FIR 1928 after pm
SAFES. any ' size or make, "see us iirst,
Ice The safemasters Co. sso1 Penns
and priee' Box s-has 44l +. 1sne5 Star state make
sAx0PHONE. E-f,at alto. State make and
eTss shWNG s0S MAsaNrs 4aiF Star h.oes, Dr,c. paid
an Any sgs sgsns or make Rspsirs by experts Zee
M aeaskW. eaf W. Saso buy j. Ext
pleating. 917 r st. RE. 1900. RE 23l
SINKS, tubs. toilets, wash basins, furnaces.
refrigerators. No dealers. Glebe 1857,
Call to 3 weekdays, all day Sunday
TRUMPET-.State price. Box 439-T. star
TkUNk, large, wanted by servicenan's
WASHING MACHINE-Private party wants
good machine from owner for cash. No
dealers, please. AT. 4O72
WANTED. used safe. cabinet type. Call
Republic 1851.
WANTED-Air mattress. urgently needed
by onlcer in field. Call Atlantic -4379
after 6~p.m. go
A BIG cash price paid for adding machines
typewriters, calculators, etc, regardless OF
condition. RE. 2513 (phone DU 1880
evenings or Sundays 29s
Evening star., 1944-01-21
26To NET PROFIT

On investment after all expenses and pay
ments. plus a luxurious 4-room apartment
operated by couple or woman Write Boz
1877, Star
Evening star., 1944-01-21

MEETING ROOM, seating capacity Of 100,
splendid for club meetings and card par
ties, ETC.; complete with chairs and card
tables: in Columbia HEIGHTS, on car line.
Ms Solaana HANS NJ ISeS ia tSss
cleaned made from materials furs. felts.
Vogue Hats. 737 18th st. NV, Ex. 3911.
VACANCIES in prekindergarten boarding
nursery for children ages 20: large play
IssfonsSf HsD SMALL [f'es assaSe
for. dances, parties, club meetings, etc;
GRADUATE NURSE, coiored. professional
services part time, hourly, 10 amt pm
HANDY MAN-specializing in odd Jobs,
sardens, lawns, minor repairs, everything
to be done around your home. P. o. Box
30l7, Washington, D. c.: or call DE. 9551,
lady given
HENRY A. CONRAD. or any one who
knows, q his whereabouts, please contact
HIGH HfGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confidence, freedom from self
fScoME fSs9dEassS FAX RETUkNs. audits. systems
bookkeeping services. B. H. Pace, WI.
WATCH REPAIRING, to day service;
ali work guaranteed s. Franks Jewelry
liza 14h ST. l. RE S1o
method, Results effective for a life
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Powell If you are N need Of loan up
to 5000 on your Signature.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcont. !.

.BQIy1AN CLUB-I633 18th NV
wHHoNhs Ssnohs iif2MiHIrP! H29M STT BATH ANrIr sus1NEs
Evening star., 1944-01-21

stor oe """A' ooA NV
REFRIGERAToRs. 'westinshouse. new.
ea Fs5 gmtS S na s4a cut il rate a15o pTort
sortment Joseph Smith & Sons, 361e
RUG. Chinese beautiful blue and gold
for quick cash sale. No phone. 916 18th
RUGs--American Oriental, ex12; two
Burgundy 9x12, 6x9 and scatter Sisals:
ses annes sns drHe yns Md tnnH sso
RUGS. Oriental reduced price; large and
small sizes. Rare Rug Shop. 2427 18th
RUGS. Chinese and Oriental from many
sources Gr pn larse and oS scattsrs reasonable.
SAFES, money-chest type. round doors.
have insurance rates, giving excellent pro-
seek ssson ,.y.ra 70, h0dHp zs, or eH5sasy
chests and wall safes. The safemasters
C: C.; 23o4 81 4, Penna en- ave. NV. Ma. 7o7o.
sEcr16SsAsL BOOKCASES. Apply to Eddy,
SEWING NC n MACHINE. CHINE treadle model, s4a5o.
slsSiss fsR2 En- .sss
sssd,s,Sa SRali Special
itS sm0HEhs' n picks saY snd whssibarrows. Joseph
Tor se9s 9ruess Rsnaps ali sizes 5a n joseph
Smith & Sons. 1919 Bennine rd ne.
SLICING MACHINE, automatic, used a41
Main ave. s.w. ga
SOFA. spring construction, upholstery al
most new, $40 WI. 6S53 go
SOFA, Simmons. Pullman sleeper type. pre-
war construction, perfect condition, SS5:
also pressure cooker, new. Chestnut 1894.
SOFA, fine prewar construction, custom
built damask covered: walnut chairs,
writing desk, ANTIQUE walnut sideboa ard,
mahoR. drop-leaf table Lincoln Studio,
S2l9 Wisconsin ave. NV EN-. 4677.
STOKEk. Cooper. anthracite, 20 pounds
per nour' Tor hot-sir furnace. TE 1858.
STOkERS,. new 35-lb,. suitable for resi-
dsnse; sc Vii tnstall complete. Call sH.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
HOUSES UNEURkIsHEp.

ARLTNGTON-Detache houses. roomS
and bath. stove and refrigerator, furnished,
coal furnace; LOG bus fare. CHI. 67O7
during day, Q to only =
4 ROOMS AND BATH, electric range and
refrigerator. About l acre of land.
Located near Clinton, Md. $50 per
month Spruce O767.
RENT FREE to reliable adults, board and
room owner. corner six-room house. 1919
10th st. ne 23s =.
CONTINUED on Next Paee) =
Evening star., 1944-01-21
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RAJ OFFICE desires IL rms. KIT. bath,
deofxetoWn o%rn odevp ax fsst Pq1Snt c1Fcls o.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

Bladensburg Md.-New apartments. avail
able Immediately. $50 to S6O5O; includes
living room, bedroom. dining room. kitchen
Cheverly bus to 53rd ave and Defense
hwy Phone UN, 3T46 or WA. 1927
for further information.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Convict Labor Needed

CHEYENNE, Wyo., R. = Wyo-
ming has \ labor shortage in it,
woolen mill making blankets for the
Government but ofIlcials can't feel
too bad about it. The shortage Is In
young, able-bodied convicts 1T the
State prison who operate the ma
chinery. Z.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
'45CropGo Presents
Problem as Present
Yield nears Record
Nv the Assfbciated prsxs

~ s4Ae ASoUSAAteo 1AeSb.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones must soon announce farm
production goals for ls4S and he Is
faced With delicate task today as
he balances the needs of the mill
tary, lease-lend and reconquered
countries against the near-record
crop United States farmers will
harvest this year.
The September crop report showed
an indicated 1914 production only
2 per cent below the le42 record
crop year. It said that continued
favorable weather during the next
few weeks may make this the record
crop year In history.
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes in his report Saturday said
food production In the areas under
Allied control. With the exception
of Russia, is about q third above
normal production, that war reserves
have been established and when
peace comes the reserves in the mil
itary theaters will become surplus.
Military Needs to Drop.
Mr.. Byrnes estimates that In the
year after Germany's defeat our mill
itary food procurement will decline
about so per cent and European re-
quirements will be met without very
large demands on United States pro-
duction in 1e45.
There has been no ofiicial intima-
ton on the le45 goal Mr.. Jones will
announce Some omcials privately
express belief, however, that q cut
Of some degree may we'll be expected
even though the Japanese end of
the war Is still unfinished business
and no good prediction as to its
length is available.
The crop report. made public
yesterday. indicated an all-time
record wheat crop OF Ills. .402, 900
bushels was going into the bins this
year and that 4 close to record s.
10l ,3l9, 900 -bushel corn crop likely
will be harvested. Along with good
crops OF other grains this should 20
far to relieve national feed short
ages.
Hog Production Down.
The feed shortages this year were
troublesome factors and caused the
VIA to ask for a cut in hog produc-
tion-which is being complied with
and cut in cattle numbers. Cattle
on ranges are at, or near, record
levels.
The large prospective grain crop
may affect the numbers of livestock
and poultry kept-for If numbers
next winter are reduced as much
as indicated recently the farm sup
ply Of feed grain per, unit Of live
stock would be as large as in any
recent year.
Much Of the meat supply has
been for military and other nom
civilian uses and the likely decreased
need OF meat for these purposes-I
and the grain to produce it-must
be one OF the main problems for Mr..
Jones to decide when the 1945 food
goals are set up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04

Deanna Durbin, one of
HoIlywood's most beautiful
singers, proving she not
only can play the harp but
can restring it as well.
which she is doing here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

This "Master Mentalist" seems to read peoples minds. His penetration of the innermost thoughts of merR- bers of his studio audiences is ur- canny. Wednesdays at g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
"OnIy in America"

Fr vieu of erroneous and misleading statements appearing in recent magazine articles and on the radio about fallfoau safety. it is well to record facts brougnL to liglat by the American Museum oI safefv i'm presenting the E. H. Hartman Memorial Award, and Certificate of Spe- cial Conannendation to American fall' roads for l943, in recognition Of tnelr outstancing contribution to the war el' fort They met their obligations to lne ns,blic and established a notable salely record in the face of unpreceoeH'e" conditions. - ...,. o,d
 It is most fortunate that this aware should come just now to focus atIenIlon on the fact that the railroads are 0olng twice as big a job as they dld ID tne HIsI world war, with only quarter the accI, dent fatality rate to passengers a'"
 in Accepting the Special Award from the American Museum of saIety, S' Pelley, President of the Association .. American Railroads, pointed out tnaI on the railroads to which thls aware ,nHs nHS made, there trayeled every nay ln sprS nearly two and half mllllon passenscts se, 1or an average journey or lOO mnes easm ,at More than four million tons Of IfelgnL were hauled an average of nearly Do0 miles. This required over 35,000 trains a day. Tn conjunction with such aQ achleyement, they cut their accident fatality rate, to both passengers and employes, virtually three'fourths below the war year 1913,
 Commenting on the way railroads nave met the problem Of World War II, bflgA' dler General Carl R. Gray, IT., now sefy' Ing ln the Mediterranean war zone, says NIE Is our belief that only ID AmeFica could. freight trains run 66 per cent iastef and carry 70 per cent more tons than thsy dld ln 1920. Only In America could 6b per cent more freight be handled than ln World War l, with a half-mlllIon fewer freight ears and with 22,000 fewer loco. motives. Only ln America could rail transportation system absorb the tfe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Scholars and Dollars

How you goin' to keep 'em down on the farm" a World War l ditty wanted to know, after they've seen Paree?" Today the less metrical but more serious ques- ton is: How are you going to get them back to the little red school house, after they've lad a taste of work at war wages? It's a question that has Amer ican educators worried. High school en- rollments have been dropping for three years. This spring they were off mill lion, or about IA per cent, from the peak year of l940-4l So, in an attempt to check the downward curve of enrolment, the United States Office of Education has announced a "Go-to-School" campaign for this fall. The Office of Education realizes. however. that a national drive can do little more than call attention and point the way. The real work must be done in every community, according to local needs. These needs are varied and complex Probably they are worst in boom towns" where educational faclll- ties have been unable to keep up with mushroom growth Of population. The problems are grave in any lnduStrlal cities with labor shortages But they exist in almost every community. For the problems are emotional as well as material
 The war has forced responsibility and s,1portunity on older high school stu dents. It has quickly pushed them into a semblance of maturity, brought new importance to them, new temptations. m many places youngsters have been of- fered adult work at adult wages ana nave left school to earn more than their taIn- CTS were making before the war. Such youngsters are going to balk at eXchang" ing their new personal and financial ln, dependence for the old huIndrum ana discipline of school. For in numerous communities their work, which has been of real value, is still going to be needeo. So lot of school boards and city fatneis are going to have to learn, if they haven't already. that the problem is going to re- niire practicality rather than plous Ereachments. It may be necessary 10 combine war work and school work TOT the duration.
 But in the meantime an intelligent loD will have to be done in reselllng Ine vounesters on the value Of senoonnS' They will have to be taught how the prop lerns of readiustment and re-employmeI'L affect them. It may be hard to conVince them that the time will come when JoDs can't be picked like pluns, when waves will be lower. and some job opportunities will carry educational requirements. but it must be done. Money talks. ScncoI teachers and other civic leaders VIII JuSI have to talk a little louder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Alien Corn

If Box Office, the entertainment pub lication, is correct, then we may have misiudged James Caesar Petrillo and the striking members of his American Fed eration of Musicians at station KSTP in Minneapolis. For, according to a Box office article. the StubbornneSs of the l2 striking musicians who are still out de- spite a WLB back-to-work order springs from deep esthetic roots It seems that the president of the Minneapolis local doesn't like hill-billy music. He wants year-round employment for his boys (which KSTP doesn't want to giveD but he wants it to be "legit"-no corny concertoS, no rustic rondos. mountain madrigals or bucolic boogie-woogie.
 If KSTP will sign up or if President Roosevelt takes over the station and per- sonally orders the boys to get in there and shuck that corn. the locals president will comply. But short Of that, nothing do- ing. Perhaps. from the standpoint of a serious musician with an allergy to hlll- billy ballads. the Minneapolis union leader has justice on his side AS for MT. Petril- los reaction to all this. we can't say. After a perusal of the record, we can't discover whether Mir. Petrillo likes music of any sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
The Success Of War Loan Drives

Waterbury's failure to successfully meet it's Fifth War Loan Obligations-attain- ing only 96 percent Of a $2i $50 900 quota - may rightfully be minimized to some extent by the fact that the quota was unusually high and difficult, yet ours should be the attitude that his was a lesson well learned that should spur us to the greatest efforts in all forthcom- ing drives of this kind.
 The war expense won't end the day the Armistice is signedl Maintenance of the Armed Forces will continue for some time as a heavy drag on the national budget. Emergency measures of rehaoll- itation of foreign countries will make heavy demands upon our financial re- sources These and many other encum- brances will demand that we support the high cost of hard won peace.
 This was the first time we failed to meet a War Loan quota. During all previous drives we scared well over the top. Our failure in the recent Fifth Loan Drive was not a failure born of neglect; we maintained the level of heavy con- tributions established previously.
 Yet it is not consistent with Water bury's standards to fail in any manner. Let us now give strong consideration 10 a vigorous campaign for the next War Loan Drive scheduled to get under way in a few weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Views Of The Press

Department tells Us that the most highly trained animals Of all, the Army McDoss are being used to In- dicate the presence Of buried mines. hooby traps and trip wires in the European theater of operations, 4 properly trained dog, the depart. ment says, cannot be induced to advance over any type of mine or trap"
 While the method Of training q dog to spot buried object IS based on his native ability to find bones and other treasures hidden undeFv ground. this new accomplishment seems nothing short of miraculous. What Is his eleW Is strange territory except the erlsscr0ssed tracks of the enemy or any possible odor the buried or hidden object may eEude9 6tiu more impressive is the fact that the average dog trained in this work aleTts when within one to four feet from the destructive device which he has detected, And lt does not seem to matter whether t Is made Of plastic or metal
 Nest of us stand in some awe, when We stop to think about it, of radio, electricity, Tadar and otber invisible powers, Though meehanv ieally mined, We gtlll remain lm- pressed by the fact that . button eanhe turned in the house and music will immediately flll the air. plueked apparently from nowhere, We are less surprised at the wen. deTs Of science than at those Of man and animaI, probbaly because the latter seem to occur less fFey aueptly, However, in the ease 0l the mines the important point Is that here Is still another instance Of science not being the 0mnlp0tent master Of the universe and Of men and animals asserting themselves against t, But, darn t an, how do those dogs do ltY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Looking Ahead

The Germans are cornered without any chance of crawling out Of their holes. The invasion of France by way of the Mediterranean was so astonishing ana successful that our 'Optimists" have been recruited by new converts. who were "pessimists" a very short time ago.
 The Chief has made an interesting report of his trip to Hawai- and the Aleutians. in which he forecasts complete victory over the Japanese - an undertaking that is anticipated to be a climax of the European war.
 The big questions in the Presidential election cannot be measured in the im' portance of political parties, But the way the Democratic party has been running things for l2 years must be judged py the record of it's efficiency. or lack or it'
 Looking ahead toward permanent peace and all its confusing problems, one nnds the Roosevelt Administration engineer ing all sorts of questionable economic ana financial schemes to save the world'oi' the,future. at our own National expense.
 On, the other hand, Dewey and brlcKef take the stand that the old men snonld be replaced by the representatives ol tne coming generation, who will be able 10 frame a permanent peace entirely diIIef. ent from the Wilson and Roosevelt models. It is up to the voters to decide