davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DIsTRIcT GouRT or TIE
ton. 8; g, plaintitf. VS.. Rees >. GILLESPIE.
Brown, shoreham Building. Washington,
5s4so. .LoKDER.II having been
James W, Brown, the above named. de.
within the dgree OF relationship recognized
by the laws OF distribution and for de-
cree that said decedent's property escheat
Code u0io5. Title Is. Sec. III j5l stat.
l25Ds as amended BY the Act OF June
III his sa ath day tS o s's Nay aa ,i i h i tns
known next Of kin, II any, of James w.
Brown. deceased. and all others concerned
day Of June. 1914. at 10 am, to show cause
vi %hy such i application should not be grant
WASHINGTON Law REP Reporter s 'I"1T and The !" Eve. We.
ming Star. once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men,
than thirty DAYS before said return ct nn' day. day
ssssii Salt, IESMSs Ana: C c IS ,seAfLSx. bspasy
myl2-19-2e
ELLIS EDLowITZ, 7IO Iith st. NV.
Filed May Il. 1914, Charles E. Stewart,
Clerk.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
In ei pIssohgr1os sFtss op RsoAh q SIuas5a chofH
esus estsn k AND Tp sEow
Bobys and Serene Bobys, constituting the he
solve solve the REGAL Regal cIothinS & eH Company. "a co.'s s
poration organized under the laws OF the
that 81 %anres sosys as saa and pst1e serene
Of said corporation and assumed ali Of
e9e Mss s4t Il this ApJ1besD ah asS
ssted in said CORPORATION shall appear
cree should not Be entered dissoivins & the the
order shs Ss in tho seO e this
Eyenlns Star weekly for three successive
sf moh i nssnsR s e e ssa ns ss, IS,
NORRIS. Justice. !ssal;l a True Cory.
esAFsIsa sIai5oa Z asrfpMaRT pspas1 eisqa ss5k By
PAUL z. JOHNSON, WILLIAM e. LEAHY,
DISTRICT. coykF Asi.1nss:, 81 THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.--No. e3,44s, Ad-
mhnist.StiOnmrhts mini rat is to aiys Notice
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, Letters
testamentary on the estate Of Mary r.
Ellis, late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased, All persons having claims
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriberss on or before the Bird day OF May.
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this 4th
day Of May. 1944. PAUL E. Johnson.
LEAHY. Bowen Building. tSeaD Attest:
THOMAS c. ScALLEY, Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court my1 . a %
Evening star., 1944-05-26
TR. EMMETTSBURG, MD.
So 5OO-FREDERICK co

l05 acres, 81 in best state OF cultiva-
ton. noted for raising grain; lovely ole
brick home with necessary outbldgs
sparkling well water. windmill. cleo. hard
road, school bus; see growing crops now
tenant will remain on farm. JOHN BUR
DOFT. r. F. d. ., Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1944-05-26

20O FL. FRONIAGE ON
EAST-WEST HWY.
Near Brookville Rd. and Rock Greek Park.
Price. $1,000; Terms. Phone Elk. 2223.
ATTENTION BUILDERS.
acres; will subdivide into % large
lots. for detained homes: water and sewer
available, fronting over LOO it. of Rock
Greek Park, near East-West hwy; $4,000;
terms If desired. Elk. 1923.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
WOODSTOCK, VA.

215-acre stock anG blue grass farm, o
room modern home, hardwood floors, >
ntedern bathrooms. elec water system TO
All bldgs.. > silos, 1892; modern stock
and dairy barn. 5OxI00; tenant house, Il
rooms; timber stream; "a all growing
crops: fror ting on Route II, / mile TO
Woodstock. This is the best farm In the
SHENANDOAH Valley none exceptedi price,
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Nearby Montgomery County

home sy oafs I
ins room, f9x30; library with fireplace,
Colonial staircase 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1st-ficor isvatory, maids quarters and
bath Out -of-town owner wishes to sell
this spring. Price, SI6.750; 25 min. from
White House. Terms can be arranged.
SandoE Inc . Dupont Circle DU 1894
Evening star., 1944-05-26
COUNTRY HOME.

so acres, S6,50f. vacant; r large rms
fruit, poultry houses, stream: 10 acres of
woodland: very fertile soil JOHN BUR
DOFT, R. F, D. =, Silver Spring, Md.
Call Ashton
Evening star., 1944-05-26
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE, suitable for repair work hold
8 or 8 cars: .2nd comm. zone. Best ref.
furn. Call Trinidad So27 between s and
Evening star., 1944-05-26
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY 4 CRAIGHILL,
Attorneys, Hibbs Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hodns Shass propat. loE the pstre Of hd
ministration is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District Of Co.
Court Of the District of Columbia, letters
Testamentary on the estate of Grace Nc
MILAN Locke. late of the District of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims, against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
erS thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 9th day of May.
AID; 1915: otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23rd dav of
May. 1914. AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY Earl g. Jonscher
Asst. Trust Officer. Executor under will of
Grace MCMILLAN Locke. deceased. tSeall
Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH Register of
wills for the District of Columbia. CLERK
OF the Probate Court. my26, je2,9.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
SUE PROP. FOR SALE tcon,.).

KENSINGTON, MD. !
&s a5o--Modern rooms, tiled bath. |
W heat, corner fenced lot: l block Conn. |
ave: terms MURDOCH, Kensinston $50. |
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Arl.. ! Blk. Key Blvd.

Colonial brick, rooms, "a baths in
cluding Easement apt, large living room
and equipped kitchen, master bedroom, u
bath, . other bedrooms and tiled bath.
insulated. aluminium screens, fenced yard
19s it. deep. brick garage to alley. Terms
L. MCGEE KING, CHI. 5508.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
5-ROOM BRICK-OPEN.

$50 8. Ivy ST., Arl.. Va; near corner of
Glebe I'd and Columbia pike; freproof
construction of brick. concrete and steel:
air-conditionec,. oil fuel heat, de luxe
$500; good terms Call RE. O493 or EN-
63l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of the new Deanna Durbin hit His Buffers Sister" with Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien in co-starring roles.
 The gay new comedy drama is Deanna's best according to reports and it also proves that Director Frank Borzage still has the delft touch that has long made him known as one of Hollywood's top film masters.
 Lovely Deanna carries the fem mine lead with quality of charm that seems to emprove in each one of her pictures. Her lovely voice carries many musical numbers, but 1t is her ability to do comedy that makes His Buffers Sister" an eX- cellent piece of family entertain ment.
 Believing her brother (Pat OBrien) to be wealthy and in a position to help her ambitions for singing career, Ann Carter (Dean- ma Durbin) from small Indiana city, arrives in New York to find her brother, a butler. His employer, Charles Gerard (Franchot Tone) is a noted composer, and Ann upsets her brother by staying on in the household as a new maid, hoping the composer will eavesdrop on her singing sometime.
 Meanwhile society friends, includ- ing Evelyn Arkers, try to induce Gerard, the composer, to visit Maine where Evelyn has romantic inten- tions.
 More romance is in the offering when Miss Durbin is overwhelmed on the part of the other buffers residing in the apartment building, (Akim Tamiroff, Frank Jenks, Sig Arno, Alan Mowbray), each Of whom invites her to the New York Buffers Ball.
 Spider Woman" another in the thrilling adventures of Sherlock Holmes is the second hit of the program. Basil Rathbone is again seen in the role of Holmes and Nigel Bruce portrays Doctor Watson.
 The States early bird show will be held tomorrow morning with doors of the theater opening at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Beauties Hints Get Hep To Hip-Paring Methods To Wear The New Slim Styles
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Exercise is your cue, if you need to whittle down curves to the speci- ficationS of needle-slim suits
 Here are three basic exercises aimed at bulges. You need to work at these special hip-slimnlinge routines about 20 minutes day to get results. Also add few kick; and twists of your own for variety
 No. l: Lie on your right side witt right arm and legs outstretched. Ust your left hand to brace yourself or the floor. Point your toes, and swing left leg out in a wide arc, and kick as you bring it back to position Ewing 10 times. Now, turn to left side and swing and kick your left leg. Increase exercise count as you go along.
 No. 9: Assume same position as before, but this time keep legs and thighs clear of the floor and scis- sors-kick; that is, swing one for arwd and one backward. Do this tc the count of 10, then turn on the other side and repeat. Increase the count each day.
 No. 3: Sit up, and extend youl legs. Then fold your arms over youl chest. In this sitting down position walk" forward all the way acros; the room and then backward. It's { good idea to do this one in a room where there's a soft rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

civilian needs really are, as worked out by the Office of Civilian Re- Quirements, government agency In the War Production Board which is directly charged with looking after the homefront supply problem. This plan now is being used by govern ment agencies in recommending which items should be manufactured first to relieve the worst shortages. and waht quantities should be dis triubted in each part of the coun- try to relieve the worst hardshipS, as soon as manufacture of civilian consumers goods can be resumed without interference with war pro- duction.
 The governments guiding blue print for civilian supply is based on a survey of 115 items of every day household use. The survey was national in scope, but was conduct ed for the Office of Civilian Re- quirementS by the U. s. Bureau of the Census through scientific samp- ling methods.
 POLLED GREATEST NEEDS
 The Census Bureau first chose 68 communities, made up of 120 out of 300-odd U. s. counties, which provided a representative cross sec tion of American life - city, town and country. north, south, east and west. Then a random selection was made of 4935 families, approximate ly one out of ten families in each of the 68 communities. These were the families which the census takers boiled on their worst shortages and greatest inconvenience, checking their answers in individual 24-page scorebook which listed every one of the 115 items known to be in short supply.
 Articles covered in this series include electric irons, refrigerators, stoves and vacuum cleaners, kitchen utensils, alarm clocks, scissors and notions, laundry equipment and textiles, children's clothes, women's hosiery, and the consumer services such as drp cleaning and shoe repair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

sity for cooperation. To teach them the dignity of making small personal sacrifices, when those sacrifices are necessary for the country's good.
 And parents have a fine oppor- tunity for giving their children real reason to be proud of them, by playing real part in the win ming of the war.
 HARMFUL ATTITUDE
 But, instead, too many kids hear their fathers brag about how they got hold of this or that black market article, or how they beat gas rationing.
 And too many kids hear their mothers brag about how much meat they can get out of the butcher they've traded with for years, and how the family won't run out of this or that because smart mama has laid in a nice supply.
 The damage such parents are doing to the character of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
MORTIMER sNERD REPORTS


 Mortimer Snerd, the goofy, snag- gle-toothed, lovable character cre- ated by Edgar Bergen, reported to Producer Charles R. Rogers today for his first scenes in Rogers new film Song of the Open Road"
 Sitting cross-legged on the back of a truck, attired in his usual pearl buttoned suit, red tie and high yellow shoes, Mortimer caught sight of bulbous-nosed W. c. Fields.
 "Ain't he ugly" was his first comment followed by a question as to who he was.
 Bergen, amazed that the little country character didn't recognize the famous comedian, asked Mor- timer how he could be stupid.
 After a few guffaWS and some stuttering Snerd remarked that it had taken a lot of studying.
 Following a few hurried minutes with the makeup man and fran tic review of his lines with the script girl, Mortimer took his place before the cameras for his first scene.
 Playing other roles in the star studded musical with the bashful country pumpkin are his city cou- sin, Charlie Mccarthy, Bonita Granville, the new singing sensa- ton Jane Powell, Sammy Kaye and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
POLI'S

Today and tomorrow are the last opportunities that patrons will nave of seeing the superb double feature program now current at the Loew- Poli theater made up of Margaret OBrien, James Craig and Marsha Hunt, with galaxy of other stars in "The Lost Angel and on the program there is the marvellous actiou filled with its al-male cast The Cross Of Lorraine" and in the featured roles in this superb film are such favorites as Pierre Aumont, Peter Lorre and Gene Kelly. This program will end to- morrow night.
 Starting Friday another superb screen bilI-of f-fare will be offered at the Loew-Poli theater when for it's first showings in this section of the country the sensational film Life hoat'' will be the attraction and this film is one that rates high on the list of all that have been privi- leged to have seen it already cri- ties are going on record as stating that 1t should win all the awards lis year for acting, direction and best stcry, first the story is from t,e prolific pen of John Steinbeck, ihen for superb direction the story eS entrusted to Alfred Hitchcock t,e master of suspense, when this -as decided on the superlative cast -1ded by Tallulah Bankhead and william Bendix was secured and t..,e cameras started grinding on what will prove to be one of the I est films that you have ever seen. It is something that is different,
 cut Of the world as they say as i;,s action takes place on the wild as. it is the story of men and :. women alone i'll an open lifeboat, Y aere the only law is that if the z rongest, and how this film treats is dynamic and dynamite theme .s something to marvel at. It IS Tsg. Vast and Thrilling and you slust see this film or miss one of t.ie treats of all time.
 On the same program there will ia a very clever light comedy feat rg that popular duo Michael
 scgrave and Barbara Mullen in a i,l that Time Magazine has la- l,eled as the best light comedy of ;.s entire year. and also has a lot 1f other glowing phrases to shower ez. this film and Walter Winchell sa-5 "Jeannie is chuckelsofle. re- ching and delightful. the telling
 very tender and makes you wish f,1st you had lived better.
 This complete program will start wiEh the Friday matinee at the oew.P .Pulf tIaeatex. Buy Ycur WaT ' .aads Ngw ak The LoeW-poh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Wine colored tulips appliqued on . pink linen frock will delight you and your admirers this spring! Make the dress in any material a dark color takes a light applique -e pastel color takes a bright ap- phque'.
 Pattern No. s587 is in sizes 10, 12, IA, 16, 1S and 20. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 31s yards 39-inch material; A yard for tulip ap- pliques. :.
 For this attractive pattern, send Is cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address. pattern number and size to Today's Pattern Service, 115o Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
? MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE

by North of the convention they the result of a misunderstanding were using. They had agreed to play Blackwood, but North was not sufficiently familiar with the bid When South bid four no trump, North should have responded five clubs showing no aces. But North decided that the void in spades was as good as the spade ace and bid five diamonds showing one ace. Now South, believing that the ace of spades was in the North hand, and that he could practically count 1S tricks from the bidding, jumped to seven no trump.
 West cashed the ace of spades East put on big one, and as a result, East and West ran off the first six tricks, setting North and South, who were culnerable, 1700 points. But, as I said, if the money goes to charity, what's the differ ence?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

w" through February 26 Stamp "X' will take effect February 6.
 PROCESSED FOODS in February 20. Stamps K" "L' M" stamps will
 SUGAR Sugar 30 in the back five pounds Stamp ln of
  Stamp 18 in Ration Book and stamp the airpane" sheet of Ration valid
 GASOLINE
   B B-1 and C-1 coupons fol B-2 and C-2 coupons valid gallons.
  Period two valid February Period coupons in A. Class four worth 10 gallons worth gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
DeviIed Ribs (Serves N

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, oatmeal, bacon and eggs, en- richel toast, marmalade, coffee, milk for children.
 LUNCH: Macaroni and cheese raw vegetable salad, whole wheat bread, cottage cheese spread, fruit gelatin, tea, milk for chil- dren.
 DINNER: Deviled ribs, mash ed or roasted potatoes, stewed tomatoes, enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit cup, cookies, coffee, milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

tNN@
 and pat r o n 1ze black markets don't realize is t th a t they not only are gyping their country but are gyping their own children.
 For pare Il t s could, and should use the war to teach their k 1 d S some sound prin- ciples.
 Now is the time to teach t h e m thrift. To teach them the neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

h vim g t Il os e shortages remov- cd or at le a S t relieved durin g 1944.
 The aim of these articles is to per- nit every house. wife to compare her own n e e d S with those re- ported in the na- tional survey. and to learn whether her requirements are likely to be met this ar. Thus t.he family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

benefit of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Suppose you do go down six or seven tricks, as the declarer did on today's hand what's the difference, so long as the money goes to so good a cause.
 The confusion on this hand was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Patrons Of Black Market Set Children Bad Example

children by their lack of patrio- tism and cooperation is just as sad as the damage they are doing to their country.
 What kind of citizen do you suppose that youngster will make the one who bragged that his mother had six new pairs ot black-market nylon stockings?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

shopper can decide what items of household supplies and family ap- parel are going to continue short, and which old items she will have to make do or get along without. SHORTAGES CLASSIFIED
 This series is based on a definite blueprint of what the most urgent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

The Homefront Forecast begins today a series of columns. report ing the detailed results of gov ernment survey on consumer short 2 ges of household necessities other fhan fnodS and the nrOSnect of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
By RUTH MILLETT

The 1O-year- old kid was brs&- ging that his dad had bought his mother six pairs of black-mar- ket nylon stockings - at $6 a pair.
 What those parents - and all narents who cheat on ratiOntng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
HONE FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST Nationwide Study Will Help Relieve Shortages Tn Household Necessities

Forecast will be devoted manufacture all sorts of information refigeraOs hosiery will be avail what goods still cannot be replaced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
&a2M Glal1 @9l RNtckonSz# If ECooking-Butter Is Scarce,
 Use Margarine
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

EVer CEy cOOkIlS W1C1 1OrCl1leQ margarine? Many housewives like it and with butter scarce, more and more margarine is getting an even break in the American kitchen.
 Deviled Ribs
 (Serves 4)
 One sheet spare ribs, 1 teaspoon chilli powder, 1-4 teaspoon garlic salt Cor 1 teaspoon grated onion) 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon su- gar, l tablespoon flour, table spoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon pre- pared mustard, few grains grated nutmeg, few grains cayenne pepper, fortified margarine.
 Mix together chili powder, garlic salt, sugar, salt and flour. Stir in the vinegar and the prepared must ard. Add nutmeg and cayenne pep- per. Leave spare ribs in one piece or cut into individual servings. Spread with prepared seasoning. Ar range in baking pan. Dot top light ly with bits of margarine. Add wa ter sufficient to cover bottom of pan. Roast, covered, in moderate oven (350 degres F.) l hour, basting occasionally. Note: When purchas- ing ribs, have butcher crack the bones across to make serving easier. Potatoes may be roasted around the meat, if desired.
 Eggs Elizabeth With Creole Sauce
 (ServeS 4)
 Six hard cooked eggs, 4 slices hot toast, 2 cups tomatoes, 9 table 1 onion, finely minced. teaspoon spoons fortified margarine bay leaf, paprika, touch of red pepper, 1-8 teaspoon oregano, parsley or water cresS.
 Keep the eggs hot after removing shells. When ready to serve, slice into neat thick slices. Spread hot toast with margarine and on this toast arrange the sliced eggs with slices overlapping to make attractive serving. Over the eggs serve Creole sauce. Garnish with parsley or wa tercress. To make the sauce: Sim mer together the tomatoes, marga- rine. bay leaf, onion, paprika, red pepper and oregano for IS minutes. Remove bay leaf; if cheese is avail able, add IA cup grated American or Swiss type cheese to the sauce. or sprinkled over the top after serv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

his orchestra and a host of well known screen personalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY "A nnanHinnsc Enrd AMfhnni&I,

Card players throughout the country this year will be holding card parties in their homes, lodge halls, churches and clubs for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

It costs $1.544.oq anpualllv to light the Capitol dome in wash- inGk0n, Q. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Soaring Sailor

Popularity of sailors scars to new heights this spring, as does the brim of this Walter Florell
 version of the sailor in white pique, edged and banded in black grosgrain ribbon. A close fitting black veil gives a gay-nineties touch to it's ultra modern styling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana. In and For the County Of Val
ley.
In The Matter Of the Estate of Norton
-. Bcach. deceased.
otto VI. Christins0n. administrator
uf the said estate Having filed herein
his verified petition for the sale Of all
the real estate Of the said deceased. ~
private sale. and II appearing there
from to the Court that a sale of all of
the real estate is necessary for the pay
mrnt of the costs of administration
aud cSpcnSps of litigation incurred by
said estate AMI also il for the ad
vantaga. benefit and best interest of
The said estate. and those Interested
therein, including minor heirs. If any.
To sell the whole Of said real estate for
the purposes set forth in said petition
II is therefore Ordered that NIL per
sons interested in the said estate d"
appear before the said Court or "a
Judge thereof. ut the hour Of ten
o'clock 4. VI. of the 9TH day Of August,
1914. AT the Court room Of this Court
ia the County Court House. M Glasgow.
Montana. and how cause. If any they
have. why an order should not Ice made"
and issued to said administrator
directing the administrator Of said
estate TO sell all the real estate 81
private or public sale. as may be-
determined most beneficial for said
estate: and Ii is directed that in lieu
OF personal service. or service by mail.