davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-24
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

PHILA., PA.-6-rm unfurn house, garage,
prewar rent. Will exchange for a house
or tWo-bedrm. apt in Wash or vic. Box
BOSTON bedroom home
Washington, D. c.; wonderful location;
want reasonable 6-room home, to rent or
WILL EXCHANGE un[urn. 5-rm, $50 mo
Bethesda house I now occupy for similar
in Chicago N. S. suburb Will be in Chi.
cago week of Nov. 26. Write special all
mail or wire MARLEY, 2204 Thornwood
WIlmette. Ill. 25s
CHlCAGO-Will exchange rented 6-rm
unfurn. house for similar house here:
Northwest Washington or Md. preferred
Box l30-S, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1945-11-24
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

PHILA.-Exchange unfurn.. desirable q
bedroom apt. in Phila. for !. 2 bedrm. apt,
Wash. or vic. Box 39-S, Star. 26'
PHiLA: !DEexel HilDI2,b apt gar.
suburbs. Box 40-S. Star 25'
WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedroom Washington
apt with yard and recreation room for
similar apt or house in Chicago. Call
EXCHANGE BROOM APT, Riverside dr.,
New York S53, for similar apt. Northwest
WASHINGTON Write GEORGE HOWARD,
$40 Riverside dr., New York City, or call
81. 5562 after 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoLoRED-2l s ST. N;W.-This house
porch h.wh newly instailsd 5nrnsss; 1TTs
eSIoakp3FaoRfbA fis iHsD ID hx AVE. NE. e.. near
18th, priced at only $9,750-6 rms. and
peFch fa
ment with laundry tubs; close 70 all con-
veniences; reasonable terms Can agent
sAy E ssal e. aesY.atment to inspect
"A very attractive brick home with 9
try, inclosed rear porch. full cellar with
front entrance. hot-water gas heat, elec.
s sEr esn ses ss n'asssf In ea.sen s0e
81 MSSSE SESSK oSGRaX dG sSaa AVE.
s7a5o. WITH S75S 00s; down 0a payment and BAL
RomBsso ss5 os per Mr. nona sonpa Ss ME-
coIosEbLNEAE cea 6sS B: NE 14th AND SITS. ne.
---6 rooms. bath, Colonial front porch, air
iH 3 families; real W bargain re- for SO. 800: 200
ssos. S; MARSHALL ). WAPLE CO" DI.
CoLORED--5-RooM and bath home in
good Northeast location; excellent condl-
ton; very deep lot, garage and chicken
Cali MR. FOSTER, 81 4i6e OF pI. 1916.
COLORED-6IO G sT. NE.-Row brick.
8 rooms and bath, h.-w h.; good condition
throughobt; possession: S., $50;
4116 Minnesota ave. n.e:-Shinsle, semi
detached. 5 rooms and bath. garage; large
yard and shade trees; S6,250. MIR. LIV-
INGSTON, ia. 5051. MARSHALL J. Wa
PIE CO, DI. 3346.
COLORED-WILL YOU be Independent at
65? VIII you own your own home, or will
you be struggling along paying rent? Why
not make certain your future by investing
in 503 s ST. nw.-1 rooms and bat tn. hot
water heat. full basement, now rented to
a good tenant for S75 mo. II you put UP
dime on this property This house will ac-
tualiy pay for itself in 10 years. Think
1T over. Don't forget about 1877 F st
NE rooms and bath. ami, price 81
29s 2os "a ask 2o9 for eqn MR RopsR s0ee Dn0n' Di
FOR COLORED-NEW HOMES, $4,000
conv. terms; rms. and bath, full base
ment. suitable for recreation or extra rm.
senidet. brick. These houses are located
in Arlington County's best subdivision for
Transportation. Open Sun. j to I: week:
days until 9, later by app. Call Gil, 1888
Location. s. 22nd and Oakland SITS. Tc
reach: Out Col. pike to Glebe I'd. left to
JOHN N CAMPBELL. INC.
Attention Colored GIs. The above houses
can be purchased through the Veterans
Administration loan sufficient to cover
down payment
Evening star., 1945-11-24

and lor distance. No job too large and
none too small II HOO
ARE You MoyING2 Let the RETURN
moving-day problems; packing, transpor-
tation and storage; many years of expert
ence have made us specialists in ham
ding your household effects; come in and
let US talk It over Phone Ii. 1854 or Ii
$3.50, 41s Florida ave. me-. Room 216.
At ATTENTION. IaSI Govt. workers1sLight NOV
RReeasonable;, co; 94s3, (White.) =
GRATING AND PACKING SPECIALISTS Rea,
CO., CO 94S3 l4*
GENERAL HAULING by ex-serviceman;
reasonable rates; dependable service; day
or night, JOHN GLOVER, DE. $3.50. 24'
MOVING, general hauling, trunk and bag
gaage service. trash removal. any time. AD.
TRUCK FOR HAULING. no Job too big or
%ovIH TEE vSRsl NP PhSpe S%opacr 81 72sl
We will take your surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. EDEL-
MANS MANS MOVING & STORAGE co. IA.
HARRY's TRANsFER-Hauling and de-
livery service of any type. day or night,
Are you moving? Our service is prompt
and reliable. Ma. 0776. 26'
Evening star., 1945-11-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

SILVER SPRING-Will share home with
small family, in exchange after-s school
care 2 children. 81. 1892.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
4-ROOM BUNGALOW, bath, elec., gas; new
chicken hnnsn. Ia 2nn n iaan. "a nnn

4-ROOM BUNGALOW, bath, elec., gas; new
chicken house: lot 800 #. deep; $4,000.
terms.
rooms, bath. elec, h-wh. full base
ment, hdwd. floors, modern kitchen, large
lot; close to everything; $1,000. terms.
ERWIN REALTY CO., Hyattsville 0334;
ewes, WA. 1921.
COLORED-BRICK BUNGALOW, new con-
dition. completely modern; full basement,
iv. rm,, fireplace, bath. 2 bedrms., attic. Q
acres of land; good sec, near bus and high
class schools: only $3.50; immed poss. o.
L. MURDOCH. Kensington, Md. SH s794.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

ssfn'0 sale. cash ash REQUIRED, $4,000. CAN s. s.
EREEDMAN. Room ao7, 1927 Eye st. n.w.'
HAVE M fS; fo MovE!-we have numerous va
cant and owner-occupied houses in de-
Session; sSn % others Coming in daily. MTTcHELL
9TIGS iSnf SJ2sEG RI asSi H. upsi Nws rms bath
TsirIssratoT; bargain; sio,259a;, McDEvrrT'
hssa'GE fsso RALokAMx kpM1s IA sfoa rooms baths.
good condition. 2-car garage; price, $19,-
900; property clear. Ask for MIR. HoL-
sRdh AZ usIynRs1fH fSaG & n raRk
room b1isI hsme is clean som5oFtaIle 51o y
deep: fully insulated: gas air-eonditioned
ssn ssIs Dsf With 81 sE1rzsLL Ga Nj b. sioo
rsd BRICK 4,s Year Years old. Al condition
yns sseSnd uor T5n has iase
rooms and beautiful bath. also sleeping
porch, full basement oil &C. heat. built-in
ex.rs large lot inesssniy ianc noss
Vt $500 e 9E; SoTEs. VI; e. sos1 q s,oa.
isi.od rss sSs
IDEAL iocstion; mi iarse lot; refnsd neishbor.
soo s a oTs ssb.sanss i III e ess ssoe2 s 'lsss
it, Shown by appointment only: Once
open sunday, pm. Fl. c. MAYNOR d
co.. 81 sIclus,Nyee Ne .ssasss. gent ssl4 Rhode Island
ARLINGToN FokEsT, 125 North Abinsdon
ct. - Immediate possession. Two story
brick home. An years old. prewar construc-
tion. in frst-claSs condition. Contains
large, living room. dining room and eauiD;
noor. 3 bedrooms, tile bath and closet;
full basement. laundry tubs; oil &C. heat,
fully insulated. Storm windows for north :
west exposure on first floor. Beautiful lot,
nice shrubbery and fruit trees, developed
garden spot, fenced back yard. One block
from bus. near shopping center, grade
school and church. $1,000, reasonable
4To4 RESERVOIR RID. N.w.-williams-
burg Colonial. approximately year old,
individually DESIGNED and built by owner
occupant who will give quick possession.
Center-entrance planned with combination
reception hall and living room approx
mately 30 feet, long. In all there are Q
rooms, 8 baths; oil heat, lot 76 feet wide.
Open snn, to 6:3o. Eve or sun,
sesSsAk eaoSass Hs Rsstol. R sazss rs 9SsS 9SeS ].
Sssss ~s~~'
Evening star., 1945-11-24

GREEN MEADOWS, MD.-2-story shingled
house, 4 yrs. old, 8 well-arranged rms,
completely fenced; early possession: price.
Colmar Manor. Md-Furn bungalow, S
rms, bath, new gas range and electric re-
frigerator. full basement. garage; immediate
possession: price, S6.950. DUNN & CO,
Hysttsville oo4S
Evening star., 1945-11-24

semidetached.
heat, fireplace in living
stove, elec. refgr; built
ling city: S13,950. Mr..
5051, MARSHALL J..
Evening star., 1945-11-24

SSOL.oRED D-ONLa SxSO DoMN lIi3
ment Price. S5.e5O;- balance $50 month
Mg snne' GpRrsS; W ss24 l4o4 L ST. NV MA. sose;
CoLORED-yACANT: near 18th and Kalo-
rama rd nw-l2 rms, 3 baths. h.-wh;.
BAKER. DE 1I6o or DE. 9556.
COLORED-14th AND SITS. NE; large
Groom brick, coal heat; convenient to
stoTes aso SCHOOLS ,sas and trapnsp1r1ation only
COLORED-NEAR 14th and Maryland
ave. n.e.-Large 6-rm. row brick, bath,
bus and steqss soa
needed; T I-dDD. 3. BURGESS: 1924 Pa. ave.
ne; Say and move % IN at sa3p ones: large aza;
neous hot water. living nm. furnished with
n noher studio on lots II osSer
furniture go with house plus tons OF
foa na sy houss @ heeds mo repsfs
CoLoRED-vACANT; near Newton and
Park Park pl; n.w-6 rms. h.-w,h.. full base
SSEoRSb@ioBs Ss6 il sIs SSss rs. .;
s. SSf5s 1890 sSnss,sS sR sssS 1905 Esseln
-Semidetached 2-story brick, basement
sso has ta!ly saulpDsa modern 'as Eisehsn
mace; very good house, conveniently To-
gVoNNE su0sspta MaRN saoher ss sasusys
oononEbssdo cssn5 RS 1860 81 Block eEo4 or 1th ST.
ont porsh orss ss@s eoF Sssna
inciosed rear porches, 2 baths. flil base
sn h0ssEaE PkK Rss eo
ooLoRED-oNLY 81 odRsED. On $500 DowN-so x st
ne; row brick, 6 rooms, bath, coal heat,
months as dJNr R5sf sS4 balance .s sso
S6LoRsD5sfs s6 saaa; asHe e sr ae1f sfss,-w,ndow
s5sshe ssh deed rmi fras ss $500 RSsss:ftSR
a; A., BLuMER, Realtor. e17 Pa. ave. sc,
coIoRE6-FIRsT cS dSs6. COMMERCIAL, on Ken.
home full 1 Basement, coal h.-wR: iSexibe SSSxibec
St fsa tsE d3sssr ass4 g fgsnsss Ys sss
ss c6LoKEpMarhR h e7aa III Is : PsSMrHNe YOU n.v.
9skos rox faI 4es rm and si Sah
fun basement, oil h.-w.h., concrete porch:
FOG S1aa2s 5sI E. sra aSs! .. ssfns RR
coaoRRDIPsR: e1as II 2 P;R: RHODE ISLAND AVE.
sRa 'front.' h0ss
S., 800, terms. Ask for K. W. sTEPHENs.
COLoRED-BRooKLAND-s-room tap
estry brick in 1st commercial zone. suitable
for residence or any kind Of small busi-
HELAN. 81. 1000.
COLORED-NEAR NEWTON and warder
SITS. n.w,-6 rms, bath; terms. Mr..
OLORED-SEMIDET,,n mr.. N. Capitol and
Rhode island ave.--2-f family nat; 4 roonS,
nIItchsn spd bath sssh na segpssasss hsstins
po!ntment only. NR. JONES' Du. 0Olt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09
SHEEP

HIGH QUALITY registered Karakul sheep
put out on proven plan. For Information
write L. F. KELLEY, Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-09
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES
Unframed US. Athletes
Won9 of Olympic Events

When the Olympic Games were
held at Athens in 1896, the. first
time since they were abolished
at Rome in 1892 A. D., the ten men
representing the United States had
no trainer and no time to train.
Yet, of the twelve events, they won
nine.
Incidentally, Harvard's J. B.
Connolly won the initial event, the
hop, step and jump-the only time
in his life he had ever tried it
and was crowned first Olympic
Games champion in 1,504 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

patton. If these presumptionS are cor rect, what about peace with Japan? True enough, any sort of peace has strong ap- peal. Certainly it would save many lives if we do not look beyond the immediate future.
 But is it conceivable that criminals re- Sponsible for such horrors as Bataan, Corregidor, the March of Death, Manila, Shanghai-the list is endless be allowed to escape punishment for their crimes? Even if the desire for revenge could be forgotten, isn't it necessary to make sure the criminals are taught that crime does not pay? Would it be other than stupid to ignore that Japan'S man. power losses have been negligible, com pared with total population? Or that Japan's industry, despite bombing, still is huge? Could any peace be acceptable which would leave the enemy with gi- gantic industry and the manpower to operate and expand it? Could anyone be so foolish as to believe that the Japs, giv- en peace and the opportunity, would waste even day in starting preparations for another war at the earliest possible date?
 Are the Nipponese militarists to be al lowed to "save face" before their own people? Is it thinkable that they, like the German warlords in 1918, might be in position to dictate, either directly or indirectly, the postwar policies of Japan? With total victory and complete security in our grasp at the price of comparative ly few more lives could we consent to peace, which might mean de2th or en- slavement for the untold millions among our coming generations? So we get back to the Senator's question. Wouldn't a peace such as he outlined be all right? Each individual is privileged to answer the question according to his own view. For our part, we are inclined to ask: Are you kidding Senator?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Thanks to Belgium

In terms of money Belgium's reverse lend-lease contributions are more than four times greater than our lend-lease exports to Belgium In terms of victory, her contribution was even greater.
 All facilities and services of the great port of Antwerp, our principal European port of supply, were turned over to our forces under this arrangement. The la bors of 15,oO0 port workers, paid for by the Belgian government, were provided us through reverse lend-lease. So were towage, pilotage, and other port serv- ices. No reverse lend-lease was charged for port repairs which the Belgian gov ernment considered permanent inn provements, though they were of inn portant immediate aid to the Allies.
 Thus this small, beleaguered country has served out of all proportion, to it's size in hastening victory in Europe, sav- ing lives, and currently assisting in the redeployment of American forces to the Pacific Americas thanks are due the patriotic Belgians and their govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Missing in Action - The New York
 NeWspapers.

Missing your morning or evening pa per is an irksome matter. The untor- tunate newsboy who misses your house is the target for considerable abuse at times. The language circulating since the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union cut off the favorite reading mat ter of an enormous public has also been choice.
 Missing your morning Times and eve ming Sun is a matter of major import ance in these days when free speech Is circulated through the medium ot the press. The general public, however IS not so much concerned with the causes of the present strike as with the fact that they are inconvenienced. They are los- ing their daily contact with affairs, which is serious thing.
 The American Metal Market published in New York City goes in to the matter editorially, and discusses the situation calmly and dispassionately. The strike came at a time when the New York stores were largely advertising the 7th War Loan Drive.
 We quote the editorial in part: "The latest indications are that the strike is to continue throughout the current week, since it is not convenient for the union membership to assemble before Sunday to act upon their defiance of the War Labor Boards directives. Thus once again the unions, by their own per versity, are emphasizing how impossible it is to grant special privileges and lm- munities to any groups, without provld- ing adequate safeguards against the fla grant abuse of such special concessions" The articles concludes after summarizing the ethics of the general procedure thus:
 When the general public, the employ CT and the fellow employe owing al- legiance to non-striking union are now all inconvenienced and penalized by the arrogance and blackmailing tactics Of small minoritieS, and racketeering groups, what is to be the situation when the restraints of wartime regulations are lifted? The miserable spectacle is just another piece of evidence that there must intimately be a showdown and that it is on the way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

men who ship to the black mar kets, New York and Philadelphia.
 Normally, New York hospitals consume 30,000 pounds of chicken a week. However, they have not been able to get more than 10000 pounds week for the past two months, even thought they have the benefit of Government priori- ties. During the month of May, the Dover, Del, War Food office permitted 119 releases averaging 10000 pounds each to New York totaling about 119,000 pounds of chicken.
 However, the significant fact is that only 62 of these ship ments actually passed through New York's live poultry mar ket. Most of them went through Newark, where the live poultry inspection is less strict. Ap- parently, the black market boys didn't want New York inspec- tors to discover where all the chickens were going.
 Since then, WFA has announc- ed that it has reduced the Army "set aside' in the Delmarva area from 100 to 70 per cent. However, this will not mean much more poultry for hospitals. because War Food failed to issue a simultan- eous directive to dealers that they must channel poultry to hospitals which pay ceiling prices and no more.
 Clifford Shedd, WFA representative at Dover, Del has been relieved by his chief in Washington, Gordon Sprague, of the sole responsibility of grant, ing poultry releases.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
The Morganthau Tenure

The sixth Cabinet post is now waiting to be filled Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau resigned according to sched- ule, so it is said, at the conclusion of the Seventh War Loan drive. Further chang es are also expected At the present writing four of the Roosevelt cabinet re- main.
 MT. Morgenthau has been handling the finances since 1883 The highlight of his career was financing the War, no small job. He borrowed and collected more money than any other man in his posi- ton; largely because he was handling his job in the most unusual days in all his tory.
 Commenting on balancing his budget, which operation was nicely put into ly- ricS by George M. Conan as Franklin D. Roosevelt in "I'd Rather Be Right" the Hartford Courant states: "He never ad- ministered balanced budget during the thirteen and one half years he occupied the Treasury post. It would, however, be wholly unfair to MT. Morgenthau to place upon him all responsibility for that condition, although more forceful man might have rebelled against the Admin istration's policy, especially in peacetime, of continuous definite financing"
 Mr. Morgenthau had difficult post. He was never too popular It is fairly safe to say the position is not conducive to popularity for the holder of that par ticillar office. Perhaps someone else might have managed better. We will have a chance to see when new man takes over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Answer to a Peace Offer

Sen. Homer E. Capehart of Indiana Nas quoted the otker day as saying he had been reliably informed" that Japan has made peace offers (which would be acceptable to me personally" Remark ing he was not at liberty to disclose re- ported terms, he asked, eff the Japanese promised to give up all territory they have conquered, including Manchuria, wouldn't that be all right?"
 Well, would it?
 In considering such question, it sure lV can be assumed the Senator chose his words unfortunately when he said, eff tl1e Japanese promised" He knows, of course, that nothing is more worthless than g Japanese promise. He meant, probably, that the Japs actually would ksRe up all conquered territory. But an 2Ei1er presumption must be that, under snch peace, the Japaneee mainland &4Nld escape Amezican and Allied occu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
PRACTICE LIMITED TO
 PROPHYLAXIS

Prophylaxis (pro -'fil axis), sayS Webster, is the are of preventing disease.
 A doctor recently returned frofrk several, years of military servic4 tells me he has been trying S0 practice preventive medicine ex9 clusively and so far there hav9 been enough people, and the ins dications are that the number wilR increase as his speciality becomes better recognized, willing to pay for such service. These people seem pleased to find diagnostic1an WnQ is willing and able to make comS plete general examination and cone duct such laboratory tests as ne considers necessary in the indiytd. ual circumstances just 8 blind and needlessly expensive appiica~ tion of a routine series of tests. But the doctor is now uncertalH how to present himself to the pro- fession and the public, just what to call his speciality. He asks for my opinion. T., We'll, some physicians now limit their practice or at least are listed in the bluebook as limiting their practice to Public Health. Why nos limit your practice to Personal Health, Doctor? Besides conducting such generaH examinations as you describe, this; special field of practice, whether is; is designated as Personal Health or. Preventive Medicine or ProphylaxiSj and the practitioner or prophylacts, ist, would naturally include immuns, ilng against epidemic diseases, nus, tritional problems, personal hys giene, determination of fitness foA marriage and advice to patients; contemplating marriage or divorces, determination of which, if eitherj partner is responsible for childless@ ness, dealing with adnormalitieS OF, deficiencies of development or growth in infants. young children and youths of teen age.
 John Doe, M.D., D.P.M., would be the expert technical consultant
 to whom the physical education. program in the public school might
 be submitted for approval. or, course there is no such degree as Doctor of Preventive Medicine at present = but let's pretend the medical Nazis now in the saddle have been liquidated and American Medicine has regained measure of dignity.
 When the prophylactist formally
 announces practice limited to pre- ventive medicine and personnaI health, no matter how meticulous his professional or ethical conduct
 may be, he will be more or less re- sented by every physician or spe-- cialist in the community, for, after
 all. most of them must expect to lose some patients to him even if they are too small to refer them as the better physicians and special-
 ists refer patients in everyday prac- tice. And so, should imagine, the pioneer specialist in preventive
 medicine or personal health should assure himself enough capital to
 support him for three to five years
 before he ventures into this exclu-
 sive field of practice. In the first five years he will have ample time ] to cultivate relations with schools,
 clubs, youth organizations, and the
 like and to accept invitation to ad-
 dress lunch clubs, conventions, for-
 ums-all of which provide oppor-
 tunities for people more conscious
 of the importance and value of pro- l phylaxis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

A year ago yesterday, as we recall, was a hot July day, as most days were dur ing all of the summer of 1914. About press time line was coming over the teletype saying the top of the big tent at the Circus playing in Hartford had caught fire. It was hoped soon to con- trol the blaze. In less time time than you can imagine more and more lines were ticking out the calamitous news that the fire was gaining momentum, and in a half hour the entire damage was done; the fire one of the greatest in circus history. Since that day of tragedy for Hartford and nearby towns Connec- ticut has felt less interested in circuses. The show, however, must go on, as does the Ringing Brothers great show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Slowly but surely women war workers are returning home. This applies par ticularly to married women in the homes, the ones who had been the head of the house. Now that they have given their time to help along production they are presiding once more at their regular jobs; picking up the threads as it were, getting the house in order, and making the necessary improvements. In Boston a survey showed that among 216 war plants, 9100 women had gone back home. And that proportion must be comparable in our own community and neighboring ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Selected Poel1,

RESURGENCE Remember July last year, and the sun red- gold, iris in the meadows, and the warm wind
 scent
 of honeysuckle? Nature riotously spent color last year to give the earth, long cold from winter sleeping, richness for her keeping. In such world, weary of war and stress, all the young tenderness of April and May, and the plentitude of
 June, have gone into the growth of upland
 clover. This year, over and over the bees tell, and the wave, @ July story; rebuild anew fresh summer and its glory. Marguerite Janvrin Adams in The Christii
 Science Monitor