davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-27
TABLE BOARD,

CLUB MASON. Dupont C.-c'e area, I7'6
n. H ave. n.w.--Can accommodate sddl-
tional dining room guests for brkfst. and
dinner at SIS mo-: enjoy your meals in
Wash. S most exclusive guesthouSe. Phone
l Ia6 10Th ST. N.W.-Home- cooked break
fast and dinner served generously in at
tractlve dining room; unbeheyably low
rates daily or semimonthly. MRS.
KORKISCH
Evening star., 1945-11-27
TABLE soARD WANTED.

CULTURED gentleman, age I'll desires
board ana comfortable rm. in private
home, Northwest, where 3 meals a day
may be obtained; private bath. If possible
but not essential. VIII pay SIS per
month for suitable situation Give ao-
dress and phone number. Box 353-J,
Evening star., 1945-11-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

UNFURNISHED. bedroom. living room,
dlnette. in my lovely, modern ant. near
Alexandria: share kitchen and bath; de-
sire > adults. Box 26T-S, Star
Evening star., 1945-11-27
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

NHI TIE ohu I've SIOSN.
REGISTERED, 3-gaited saddle mare, 5 yrs.
old 81 200; ideal for woman or child.
SENATOR WAYNE MORSE, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club. Chevy Chase.
3 RIDING HORSES in excellent condition:
well trained and safe for children. WI
3633
cows FOR SALE-One 1st calf and one
2nd calf JAMES HEATH, Old Dominion
dr.. Elnido Phone OK 34S7
Evening star., 1945-11-27
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-sE and sw

1912 FENDALL ST. S.E.-Single room,
laundry privileges; convenient to Navy
Yard; $50 wk. MISS HUFF, AT. O559
%"
1915 NICHOLS AVE. SW. - Attractive
front double room, southern exposure, next
TO shower and BATH laundry facilities; on
busline, convenient to Navy Yard and
Naval Research Lab; suitable for EN-
plnyed couple; $40 month.
CCLORED-!39 EYE ST. S.W.-ReNable
employed man, neatly furnished room. S6
CGi C6Gk NE. 4;Sl; ~
nished room Tor employed gentleman; ia
a Wk Gail after q I'M
Evening star., 1945-11-27

GOOD CARE GUARANTEED-2-3 bedrm
unfurnished house, D. C. or Md: perm
responsible MR.. FINNEY. DE. 0s00 80.
COLORED - WANTED to rent modern
mouse, rooms; near transportation: will
buy in months. Call ia 1878, or write
Box 26S. Route 70S Renninp n
Evening star., 1945-11-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC. (cont)

BEAGLE HOUND for sale. female, thor
oughly broke, an all-day hunter and a real
rabbit hound. Call Atlantic S544 after
BIRD DOG. pointer. male fully trained.
ready to hunt. $3.50. Temple 7706 after
u d m.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

3l5 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-Girl 10 share
room with another girl. twin beds. separate
cioset' breakfast and laundry privileges
COS ST. N.E.--Two large double rooms
twin beds: girls, who do not smoke or
for entertaining: SS week each conv.
tranSp apply in person. + to 10 pm
COLORED-26 QUINCY PL. NE.-Large
front room, furn., $50 mo- conv. to car
Hre3; Hilne; Quincy st. near North Capitol No
COLoRED-,.33 FooTE ST NEN,c.,v
furn. rm. with twin beds; refined connie
or 2 girls: $50 each with priYilegeS
Evening star., 1945-11-27
ROOMS suRNisHsn-Northeost.

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.
a615 4th ST. N.E.-Bedroom in apart
ment; cony. transp.; $50. MI. 6239.
1850 AMES ST. NE.--Large front room.
Lransportation: S2O-$25. FIR. 6996.-
comfortable, double rooms, nicely fur
nished, single beds; girls to share with
other girls: S22 50-S26 mo.
gig ASCOT PL.-Private home, Q adults
large single room for woman; Kitchen
privileges. unlimited phone; S32 so. AID.
0027 or MI. 9310.
613 A. ST. N.E.-Beau. furnished, laundry
and phone privilege, SIS and $3.50 person,
LU. O4S3.
1s04 NJ ST. N.E.-Large front room. twin
beds, phone and laundry privileges. $50
CoLORED-165s RosEDALE st. ne
Large front room, or men; rent Ss for
Evening star., 1945-11-27
POULTRY G. EGGS.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

laying pullets and l:
Pekin ducks. WI. SS13.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Oonttnued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1945-11-27

ALL WE NEED is " more elrls, age 2O-3o.
tn share house with other girls whole
house E.l 10 ourselves, BAH WIS ave Il "
lots Of room. lot Of tin and only $40 a
mo toT crFrEtfIne. Call OR. J259 after
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

golden boy Hollywood idols
with the war Eddys never made a
movie that didn't net a good profit.
He gets $4,000 for an hours concert.
The Electric Hour Sunday
afternoons, CBS). TO which he's
just returned for another season,
brings him around $4,000 weekly.
He remains unaffected, still rises
at his Brentwood, Calf, home at
$50 am. to care for the chickens
SUCCESS FORMULA
Ed (Archie) Gardner: When he
was fired as a crew dispatcher
from the Pennsylvania Railroad
0or not attending to his job an
irate boss admonished: Gardner,
you will never change your tao
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"Born" "a
years ago, Fanny Brice's Baby
Shocks" continues the countrys
No l problem child. "Snooks" came
into existence at a show party in
1921 when Miss Brice was a Zieg-
field star. The hoyden, originally
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

with Daddy" Hanley Stafford, will
be a full-time "SnookS" affair Qast
year time was shared with come
dian Danny Thomas. But actually
"Snooks" will be lost" the first
three weeks of the series until
Oct. y to give Miss Brice, 81. time
to recuperate from an illness. Guest
stars fill in.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

radio recruiting job during the
summer) Harry Won Zell: top
man in the now highly lucrative
field of announcer-stooge. He plays
similar roles on three major shows
Joan Davis Mondays, CBS), Dinah
Shore Thursday, NBC) and Eddie
Cantor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
MANTHY IN PHILIPPINES

Elton c. E. Manthey, W.T. 1-c,
is with a Navy unit at Leyte, Phil
lippine Islands. which is supplying
material for occupation troops in
Japan.
Manthey who has been in service
for more than five years, expects to
go TO China soon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
WyondOtte
Boz office Opens
Early This Week

Because of the length of the pro-
gram to be shown on the screen
Of the Wyandotte theatre Friday
through Monday. the boX-office
will open at $50 pm. this week.
end, Manager George Bremen has
announced. The show will begin at
6 pm.
Featured on the screen will be
Between Two Women" starring
Van Johnson and Objective Bur-
ma" with Enrol Flynn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

six = foot curly
haired Eddy, Al,
C h a n g e d his
phone number
once a week to
d i Scoura G G
mash" c lis.
Like other con-
venienceS, t h e
telephone COM
pany had TO cut
off this unique
service to the
sl11-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
LittIe Things About the Stars


coupes. He has three cars, each
identical except for color.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
College Buys Skeleton

A 20,0O0-year-old mastodon skele-
ton, discovered in a marsh on the
farm Of Dale Keith. near Plainwell,
Allegan county, has been purchased
by Michigan State college for its
museum. The bones were uncovered
by workmen digging a drainage
ditch and are believed to be in a
good state of preservation. Prof.
Joseph w. Stack, director of the
Museum, is directing the work of
exhuming the skeleton of the ele-
plant like, prehistoric BEAST
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

his office. chain smoking. An over
night success Gn Al, the Tavern"
is rated still one of the most orig
inal, best balanCed-and, at the
same time, Craziest - program in
radio. Lean, miSchievouS Edward
Francis Gardner, 40, rates about
the same He lives in a modest"
100000 Hollywood home, drives
around in shorts in deluxe sport
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

4 4 ALC. CAAO
gold e m b / e m
button received
by Helen Hayes
IS a turd a y
nights, c B s.
making her an
honorary mem
Der of the u. S.
Cadet Nurs e
Corps. She's the
only woman to
receive such an
honor (for her
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

named Baby
kinS," was con-
sidered at the
time uniting
to it's creator
who with her
T e n dition of
my Man, was
quite a Broad
way darlin G.
This season
S III ay eve
nings, CBS-the
Brice 6 n W,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
CHICKS AND CHICKENS

Nelson Eddy: He's said to be the
highest paid U. S. singer. Over the
past 10 years, probably so. We'd
say Bing Crosby has topped him
the last couple years. Until the war,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

Friends Of Eddie Cantor (NBC,
Wednesday nights recall the days
young Eddie Spellbound lower East
Side IN. " citizens with corner
political orationS while confeder-
ateS went through their pockets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
SUCCESS FORMULA

tics" He hash {.
The cleft chin
ned proprietor
Of "Duff y 5
Tavern" back
on the air Fri
day nights, NBC
has scared in
to the SiX-figure
a year class on
a three pOin I
formula: Terri
BILE hours, rare
onnnaronpnC OF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Veterans at MISC

Approximately 800 veterans of
World War II will be enrolled as
new students at Michigan State
college this fall. In addition, many
of the more than 300 ex-servicemen
enrolled during the past year will
be back to continue their studies.
Panama has prepared plans for
electrification of the republic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

Al ,,stl trsmG
Lake, S, 10. or IL
IN. blades Pistol grip
handle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
you CAN'T BUY FINER MILK FOR BAB

Eyes, it was my doctor who first told me
about Borden's Evaporated Milk. And
I'm just delighted with the way my baby's
thriving.
"Borden's Silver Cow Brand is marvel.
Gus Tor cooking, too. Try il YOURSELF It's
ti4e HheS' oy5hty-yet costs no more. And
X sS.yes you all those grand premiums. D"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Ruling F|dyed
As Bootleg Aid

LANSING, Jan 30-Liquor CON
tlScaled from automobiles LA4tAe#t
a search warrant must hc re-
turned to the owner Atty. Gen.
DethmerS ruled today.
DethmcrS SAID that although
liquor seized may have a direct
connection with a violation of The
law II must be returned 70 The
rightful owner either upon ac-
qIIIftaf ar -FoNN4Ci iiti}.
The opinion was given i'm a state
police case where It maa was
arrested March 13 in rOttawa
County for tranSportaung l59
quarts In his automobile from Clrs
eaFo TO MuskcCun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Dads NO-Skafe EGIicf
For Girls OVerruIeGI

Circuit Judge Adolph F. Marsch-
ner issued an injunction today re-.
StraininG John Albu. 1928 Monroe.
from exercising his parental au-
thority 10 keep hlS teen-agc
daughters. Anna. 19. and Flora,
II. from gong skating and bowl
ing wher they wish.
TES>court issued the Injunction
iDFOnncCtlon with a divorce SUIT
Instituted by Albu'S wife. Elsie.
Mrs. Albu'S complain said her
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

husband regarded their daugh-
ierS tayorite pursuits aS immoral
and was harsh and critical in
Nolcing his objections TO the pas
times.
She contendcd on the other
hand, that Anna and Flora were
good girls, earned their own Nv
ing as sIenOgrapherS, contributed
10 the household and had every
right 10 go bowling and skating
VI they wished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
3dsfogne Commander
Promoted by Army

PARIS, Jan. so QNS) -Su-
areme Allied headquarters dis
closed today that Brig. Gen. An
,hony McAuliffe. heroic COM
Apander OF the 101st Airborne Di-
yFion at Bastogne, who answered
"n,fs" to German surrender ulti-
matms, had been promoted 10
rornnand the 103d Infantry
Divisnn;;
McAIliffe has been recon-
rnended or promotion TO the rank
of major General.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Judicial Primary
DeddIine Today

! Citizens who have not voted or
Registered within the last two
ears must register today at city
all to be eligible to vote IN the
ldicial primary Feb. 19.
At present there are Sl4.700
oters on the registration lists,
ompared with SI5,142 who were
ligible TO vote in the November
Lection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Major, Deputy Hurt
In Automobile Crash

Mai. John D. Darlington, %, y
the Romulus Air Base. and CheS-
ter Dusseau, g, deputy sheriff
from Monroe, were in the Romu-
lus Hospital today after their au-
tomobiles collided at Goddard and
Inkster, Taylor Township.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
JAW FdvOrs
11rdnd Rapids
By IN BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Tti''f

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 60
-and Rapids. whore several
ashes occurred between JAW
10 convention delegates, towns
ople and hotel owners last
MINER. may be host % tHe l9i5
AN-CI0 nahonal convention. n
AS announced here today.
George r. Adde's national sec
fary-trcaSurcr q. Tire Union.
norted 10 the International OK
1r-1vr board tlk4s.- h-z department
ls been looking for a city IN
hich 10 hold the national con-
,ptjon for several months but
iat Grand Rapids was The only
~ TO make q cc!.aite commit
ient thus far.
"Cirvrfand- ia eeed -Pu-~i--
,llity." said ADDE'S "but no def
ate arrangements have been
.nade.'
The beard chose -AddnS- 10 head
/ committee 10 co 10 Washington
) confer with ODT officials and
Lher government agencies TO
btain permission TO hold the con-
sntiOn next September.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

The next regular executive
oard meeting viii be held in Chi
ago, Milwaukee or Montreal, the
oard decided.
r. J. Thomas. UAw-CIO presi-
ent and chairman of the CIO
elegation 10 the world labor con-
erence. TO be held In London,
Ineiand, beginning next Tuesday,
fss called 10 Washington last
bght to make final preparations
br his departure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
oDT HOLDS KEY

The ODT issued a ruling sew
at months ago prohibiting con-
7ntions OF more than 30 persons
here travel IS involved. A few
IceptinnS have been made. how
5er, and the board believes that
arrangements can be made.
There are more than 1000 dele
ates 10 the national convention
-.4tai I'd. if +he- -QDT rejects the
MONS plea the 1915 national
Dw-wow will have 10 be Cancelled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

Bordsn's EVGPoroted Mix for Bodies;
I. It's concentrated from the finest fresh milk
so rich and creamy.
2. Homogenized for easier digestibiBty.
,. Irradiated with sunshine Vitamin d 70 help
grow strong teeth and bones.
q. Scientifically proccsscd TO give you the
purest, safest milk in the world.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
Why q Divided Economy

There arc many people who believe that The postwar economy
will be a sort of divided affair - partly government sponsored and
partly private. We wouldn't be surprised if that forecast proved to be
well founded. Indeed, we already arc embarked along that line.
One example of the extension of government into the national
economy is provided by a plan for postwar housing advanced by Sen
aor Wagner of New York. Wagner wants a program Of home building
to the extent of 81 do So billion annually for 10 years following tho
war. And, since there ART many Americans who live in substandard
homes, nobody should fight with Wagner on that score.
However, we get another angle on the matter when we ask "why?"
The purpose of government entry into home building is not
primarily to provide homes for people. The number one motive is to
prime the capitalist pump by taking unWanted workers off the private
labor market and giving them an income which will make it possible
Tor them TO become customers of private industry.
1t is also well to note that, even before the war, private capita
SHE'D away from home building a a profit-making enterprise. And
from this w C a conclude that, once again it is demonstrated that the
eovernnent, takes over only in such areas of human activity as profit
takers can't or won't enter.
And that gives IS at least a glimmerng of what a divided economy
will be trying to do.
1t will be trying to preserve as much as possible the privileges OF
the profttaking owning class.
Perhaps it will work out for a while il the government gives
plot as many humans as you can and we'll take care of the rest" But
that it will be socially just or that it should satisfy the American
people.
On the contrary, a divided economy should give Socialists a new
issue with which to go to the people. The question can then be asked:
DO we want our government to be used to bolster a racket that
otherwise would collapse?"
Also: why not go all the way with government enterprise and.
produce all wealth for the general welfare?"
The latter question has been asked by Socialists right along. But.
1t will seem more logical and be better understood when the govern
nent becomes a employer merely to do what private capital no longer
can do. = Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
Politics in BraziI--Fuscist, end Otherwise

1t is a story straight out of Brazls recent pro-democratc somer-
sault when elections were announced and the tight Vargas press CEN
sorship was suddenly lifted. 1t seems that after General Eduardo
Gomez visited the Minister of War to announce his intention to vi for
the presidency, certain Brazilian generals who had been most intiu-
ately associated with the dictatorship decided that the rules of military
strategy demanded a change of front. General Goes Monteiro, chief of
the General Staff and Vargass right arm in the 1887 coup, was the
urging a return to normal constitutional government and the establish
nlent OF diplomatic relations with Russia. The Office of Censorship
part Of the Department of Propaganda, Immediately banned pubica-
o OF n statement Furious, Monteiro went to the Minister of War. II
a tn second time within fortyeight hours that the Minister had
received a protesting general: first, the known anti-fascist Gomez; then
the known fascist Monteiro. Wanting to avoid trouble, the Minister
authorized the publication of the statement. News of the incident
spread swiftly through the offices of the press. The liberal editors de-
c1ded TO b bold. One If them, just to explore the ground, prepared a
strong anti-Vargas editorial and sent it to press without submitting il.
to censorship. The editors waited for their paper to be closed down
Sorshlp to sec what was going on. He found the chief of the office in
a rage. The Minister of War had gone over his head in the Monteiro
case, and he no longer gave a hang what the press did. Twenty-four
hours later, Ignoring the censorship, the entire pro-Allied and anti
vargas press launched a campaign for the candidacy of Eduardo Gomez
or tn presidency of Brazil. Freedom of the press ws a fact. Vargas
evidently thought it best to accept the fact and put his signature to
a solemn decree lifting the censorship-The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
CHAPULTI Pee CONFERENCE

The Chapulepec Conference has adjourned in Il haze of high
sounding speeches. Now the work Of transaing the resolutions into
action is on deck.
Two actions stand out as crucial The agreement for consultation
IN the event of a threat to the boundaries of any American state has
received wide notice. The u. S. delegates were caught unprepared for
any such demand on the part of the Latin Americans.
Behind this move are two facts not mentioned in any of the news
paper reports: Americas unilaterial stand on Argentina and the arming
u the various countries, especially Brazil u. S. has supplied enough
and ammunition to Latin America to equip them for var be-
tween themselves for decades.
There was universal dissatisfaction with the one!ided procedure
used in the Argentine case. America adopted a stand and then notified
the other republics what they were to do 1t ignored the existing ma
cnlnery and none OF the other countries dared protest, although there
was widespread muttering in the embassies. The resolution then, was as
Jaw as it was al attempt to get a agreement to help guarantee
frontiers.
BACK TO ADAM
The economic resolutions presented by the u. S. delegation we're
yplcaly Adam Smith laissez-faire. They met with vigorous criticism,
ed by the Mexican delegates, and some changes were made.
The Latin Americans look upon the free trade agreement al lust
% much hogWa5h which always rebounds to u. S. benefit When i;
doesn't suit America to believe in free trade, the u, S. subsidies wheat
and cotton exports, tax sugar users to maintain a labor-exploihng
sugar beet industry, and deny Americans the right to eat the superior
and cheaper, fresh beef from Argentina.
The parts of the economic resolutions on freedom Of labor organ
cation may help in some of the countries where only staterun unions
are allowed.
TEXAS GENTLEMAN
There was a general resolution against discrimination on the basis
CT religion or race. U. S. Protestant groups wanted il, to help them
combat the vigorous campaign being waged against them by the Cath
Ole Church, the Falange and other Axis sympathizers.
Mexlcans wanted it is a weapon against their treatment in this
nouncing racism as anti-Chrisuan. Congressman Luther johnson
Democrat Texas raised strenuous objections and that phrase was
deleted. Who's Who lists the gentleman from Texas as a Presbyterian.
The Call.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
Cooperative Hospital is Great Success

Science has taught us TO kill
people wholesale, but to save lives
only retail" some one once OBJ
served.
1t would not be SO bad if COM
mon people could at least obtain
the "rctair' medical care. But 25O,-
600 babies arc born annually with
no physician in attendance. Prob
ably half of the $4,000 lives lost
annually to tuberculosis could be
saved if proper medical attention
were given soon enough. Studies
show that only about one-fourth of
the dentistry needed in America is
actually obtained.
One of the main difficulties is
that people cannot afford proper
medical ri on the che hand, and
doctors are prevented by ethics
from seeking out patients who may
need them. Thus the doctors skills
+ wasted and the patients need
goes unserved.
a second tragic fact is that about
% per cent of doctors efforts is
devoted to curing pepole after they
fall i'll, and only 2 per cent devot-
ed to keeping them we'll in the
first place.
Finally, doctors bread is but
tered on the side of peoples mis-
cry. Under the existing system of
medical care, if everyone were
healthy, doctors would starve.
What can be done to right these
defects in our system of medical
care?
The farmers around Elk City,
Oklahoma, believe they have the
answer. Inspired by DR.. Michael
Shadid (whose awareness of me-
dical inadequacy caused him to re-
nounce a $4,000 annual practice)
2,400 Oklahoma farmers invested
$50 each to establish a consumer
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
SOCIALISTS MEET

a conference of European So
cialist parties met last February
in London under the craftsmanship
of Hugh Dalton, President of the
British Board of Trade. Socialists
From France, Belgium, Holland,
Italy, Norway, Czechoslovakia.
Spain and Portugal, as we'll as
Britain, participated.
The conference charged that
Allied promises of relief to liber-
ated countries were not being
kept. 1t demanded a drastic change
in relief policy, with civilian needs
regarded rs equally important as
military, SO that living standards
after liberation will not fall below
those under enemy occupation. Not
just soup Kitchens, but also in
dustrial and transportation equip
ment and materials were request
ed, with two percent of total Allied
shipping tonnage earmarked t.
UNRRA to do the job.