davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

space, mail and phone service s. J
BROWN, RE. 5000, Ext. 1860, or GE. 2116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

LET US REPRESENT you when you want
to buy or sell business property. apart
ofYer careful and prompt service Call Mr.
A. G. Towers. with c. H. HILLEGEIST
CO. Ma $500
MY CLIENT will pay all cash for high
class tenanted apartment house with
yearly income Of about $3.50, 600 Contact
Mr., Leveque, RA. 6107, with BETHEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GARAGE OR BLDG, small or lge.; will
rent, buy or share; responsible firm. Phone
immed.. RA. $685. or RA. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

BARNABY WOODS SECTION, Chevy Chase,
p. C;-Available for immediate occupancy,
o aEek vne aoo@ and
Screened porch dining room, modern
kitchen, paneled pine den on LIST floor
stairway i " to completely finished attic;
built-in garage, oil hot-Water heat ma ID
room in basement, PRICE; sls;S50. ,, EX1
18th ST. sEcTToSS6et,; vacant brick
and stueeo bedrooms o heat baths s snd a.
rage excellent condition. Immediste, Pcs Pcs
session PRICED for S. api sdo sale SCI 600
CHEVY c CHASE, 3. c:@ 1 bsaatifu stone
home located near Conn ave, is in excel ,,;aa
room dining room. sunroom and modern
de luxe kitchen hem on LIST TT aoer; q bedrooms
EN-. 200 until 8 pm, F. A. TWEED CO.,
CHEVY CHE oii CHASE as D. C.-This very fine
home, Just rehovated and in imn,aculate
is s soat for sale for the
this house contains living room with FIRE
place, dining room, sunroom,, kitchen with
breakfast nook on LIST f.; 3 bedrooms and
tory in basement. oil heat; 'built-in gar
See this home before you buy Call EN-
1890 until pm, F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
CHEVY CHASE, MD. Rock Greek Forest
Oct. brick. only few years old; 3 bed
rms. baths, recreation rm., 8 closets, gas
heat; attached garage; adjoining Rock
Creek Park at East-West hwy; excellent
location for children. Exclusive. Call EN-
1890 until pm, F. A. TWEED CO., 1894
k kHiis - bedrms.. 2 baths,
glassed-in porch. h.-w.h., sar.; 200 IT,
fronsaRe on paved street; shade and fruit
trees. For full particulars call MRS
lHAYCRAFT. Kensington l59, Connecti-
cut ave-, Kensington. Nd
p. c.. close to 31st st. and Utah ave.
Detached brick, six large rooms, 2 baths
double porches. brick garage. oil heat,
recreation room, spacious grounds. corner.
Early possession. MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 g st: nv. National 1886.
HAVE TO MOVE? We have numerous va
cant and owner-occupied houses in de.
sirable locations available for prompt
possession: others coming in daily. MITCH.
ELL quick; 81 2Ss1 until 9 Pm; g
hall home. 2 blocks Conn: ave; large living,
dining rooms: modern kitchen. LARGE front
silI HOLD twin bedsl; tiled baths; sId
LESLIE d. NEASHL. WO. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Nontinusd . ke1s fssS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-Do you neeo
large home with acre # pssutf
many other unusual features? MR.
buy sUS'i for r only $3.50. Mr.. BUELL.. 81
5000. Open ewes. and Sun.
;ns Sann 0qis ftsssn
cleo. range and refgr.; End foor, 5 bedrms.
bath; basement, h:.wh,. large porehes
rosd tansp Pree
s :s"sos and sunday. Oliver sa7s with 8 g. 3
NAsE BEH4svi Ii Asbestos shinsle,
refrigerator, storm windows and doors
e aie 0 ssas df inc ssnf
45GG Eyss MAJ nj Ma tsTaTE uN 27sl
sEs5S Gs'9 hss's ssSt
ton. MIR. IsEII, 81 3o01. Evenings
s 81 o H saSi IS sSs brick house
; years old. first floor, living room and
fireplace. dining room and modern kitchen
rooms and bath: hot-water heat, OIL; full
Prioe Sin5oo Gan J MEs G Wift
COTTAGE CITY 49, An attractive 4-room
bungalow and bath, modern kitchen with
range and refrigerator, full basement. h
VIII, nice lot. hardwood floors; priced. So
| 500: immediate possession Call Mrs
Gregory, WA. 1919: ewes, OIL. 1918; with
Z; i AsMNFz sEsE sEiss5!A1n Lovely 2
| beautifully decorated throughout; conven
| lent to every need. Priced $13. 600. Sub
| stantial down payment. Call MR.. HAIR
Low, 81. 5000. Oxen evenings and Sun
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-Acreage To-
| sale on State highway, tracts, "A ane
10 acres level land, in good state of cult
vation Call MR.. LEONARDO, 1901 Ga
ave. Silver Spring, 81. 5000. Open eve
WIILIAMs' REAL ESTATE = Attractiy,
2-bedroom house, fireplace in large lily
| rm., full basement. wooded lot in highl.
| desirable neighborhood; close to trans
| portation, stores and schools. Vacant
| Only $4,000 down. BILL MARTIN, 81
FARMLAND, Md, "a Maryland ave-, oppo
site District Heights, Md. mile from
Suitland Six rooms and bath. full cellar
| oil burner, hot-water heat. stationary wasf
trays in basement. electric range, electric
blinds. insulated: with exhaust San IN at
| tic. Priced at $4,000. Open for inspec.
ton sunday. Dec. o. IL e. s pm. Or b!
appointment. Call Warneid 694o sftel
$50 p.m. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

American Ambassador to Britain and two high-ranking U. s. Army officers arrived aboard a Dakota and joined the motorcade to the harbor.
 King George arrived at Princess Jetty in Millbay Dock at Plymouth harbor at 10:30 a. m., accompanied by Earl Halifax, British Ambassa- dor to Washington.
 H. G. Mason, the Lord Mayor welcomed the King with a brief speech calling the day another his- toric occasion in the long associa- tion between Plymouth and the United States which has extended through centuries and began with the sailing of the Pilgrims in 1920"
 Tt further was cemented during the war when United States person. nel used the port facilities of Ply mouth,' the Lord Mayor said. Tt was from here that so many United States soldiers sailed for the Nor mandy beaches"
 After the address, the King and Halifax walked the length of the railway sidings to the harbor and boarded the launch of Admiral Sir Ralph Leatham, commander of the Davenport naval establishment, for the trip across the harbor to the Renown.
 Leatham had banned all ship movements in Plymouths big double harbor from 9:20 a. m. to p. ID. as a further security measure for MT. Truman and the King.
 The occasion marked the first time in recent history that a British King has journeyed to a port to greet a foreign dignitary making only a flying visit to his country.
 President Truman's route from the airport to the harbor took him past many of the bomb ruins in Plymouth, one of Birtain's worst blitzed cities.
 The King boarded the Renown at 10:45 a. m. in readiness to welcome the President. In addition to Hali- fax, he was accompanied by Sir Alan Lascelles, his private secretary and Sir Harold Campbell, his equerry.
 Honor Guard
 An honor guard of Royal Marines which automatically will become the Presidents guard when MT. Truman goes aboard was inspected by the the Royal party.
 The King looked fit and we'll after his all-night journey. The sky was cloudless and the water of Plymouth Sound sparkled in the bright sun- shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Presidents Ideo Defied
Continued from Page D

(COuClQueQ 1TOul rage U state, he has lost his right to be president" Hatch told a reporter.
 Hatch believes a new vice-presi- dent should be elected. T believe that would require constitutional amendment" he said. But I think there always should be a vice president of the United States by choice of the people of the country and not by appointment or mere succession"
 Hatch pointed out that the con- stitution says that in the case of 8 double presidential vacancy Con- greSs shall decide what officer" shall act as president until the dis ability may be removed" or an elec- ton held.
 Neither the Speaker of the House nor the President Pro Tempore of the Senate is an officer" he said. The bill just is not constitutional. I"
 To prove this Hatch cited this constitutional provision: "No person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either house during his continuance in of1ce."
 Meanwhile, the proposal by Sen. Pat McCarran, D., Nev., that con- gress put senators in line for the presidency stirred lots of comment among the senators - but not the kind he expected.
 Action Demanded
 Virtually all senators were as vehement as Hatch and McCarran that something should be done about the matter of presidential succession as soon as congress re- turns in October.
 But they definitely didn't agree with McCarran that the way to do 1t Is to put senators up for the job.
 The Nevada Democrats plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
SAUNDERS GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCE

Edward Saunders, 48, A Cottage place, was sentenced to 30 days in jail on non-support charge after hearing before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning.
 The accused told the court he would not go to work because he was drawing unemployment com- pensation and the USES. could not find suitable employment for him.
 Other cases: Louis Caputo, 53, AT Emerald street, theft, continued to Aug. 2; Margaret Stevens, g, 13 Spark street, and Dorothy Wilcox, 29, 241 North Elm street, breach of the peace, nolled; Charles Nora- kowski, 29, 28 North Main street, non-support, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Pierre LavaI Will Testify
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D cepted it without dicsussion,r he added.
 "The government engaged in acts favoring the Germans" he said. T am sure the Germans never thought they would find such docile F'renchmen."
 The next witness was Gen. Ber- nard Serigny, "A, the defense's eighth witness. He said Petain nev- CT considered an armistice until July II, 1940, so far as he knew, and added:
 Protected Africa
 T think Petain deserves much from his country. In protecting Africa he protected the springboard for victory. Thus he was one of the authors of victory. have known Petain 60 years, and he still has all my esteem and affection"
 Charles Trochu, 46, former presi- dent of the Paris municipal coun- cil, testified that Petain told him in 1940:
 If were in your place I would be for De Gaulle, but we must use cunning to save France"
 Trochu said Petain was a "pris- oner of his political counsellors, ' and the responsibility for Vichy's dectatorial actions was not his.
 After the fall of Italy, he said, Petain agreed to transfer the Vichy setup to North Africa but said he himself would stay behind in France as prisoner.
 With Italy knocked out, be said. Pierre Laval favored substituting France for it as 8 member of the Axis.
 He said the plan to send repre- sentatives to Africa was radioed to Gen. Charles De Gaulle and later sent to him in writing, but De Gaulle did not reply.
 Before Noel testified, Judge Pierre Mongibeaux warned him not to make a political or military" speech. This was in line with the judges insistence yesterday that the testimony was straying and 1t was time to get on with the trial.
 Not Calling Laval
 When Prosecutor Andre Mornet entered the courtroom for the open- ing of the days session at i:i6 D. m., he said definitely that Pierre Laval, newly returned to Paris after his eviction from Spain. would not be called to testify in the Petain trial.
 Defense Chief Fernand Payen read e letter from an unidentified American veteran of the first World War who described himself as "di. rector of the national Republican military committee. He sent good wishes to Petain. and said the trial dld not represent the sentiment of the French people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

would work this way: In case of 8 double presidential vacancy, the senate would meet in executive seS- sion and, by secret ballot. select three senators of presidential cali- Der who are members of the party in power. The senate then would send their names over to the house, where the 435 representatives would vote one of them into the presi- dency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Big Federal Income Drop
q sSed moIJ psnuIluoo)

as his January estimate but $20, O00.- 100000 less than last year.
 In non-war governmental spend- Ing, however. the new estimate is foi $l4.900. .000. 900. or $l.8O0, 900, 900 higher than the early forecast.
 This was due to recent commit. ments to support the international monetary fund and International Bank for Reconstruction and De- velopment. Another factor was con. gressional approval to a plan to expand the capitalization of the Export-Import Bank.
 As result of the lower planned spending against no change in in. come tax laws, Uncle sam's deficit during. the current year will amount to s4S 900. .000. 900, as compared with sb3 800 ,000, 900 last year, This Is an estimated decrease of e7.700 .000. .000
 The cuts in war costs will be felt ln oil the major fields. The fols lowing are shown as examples:
 By June. iol0. aircraft production will he at the rate of about two. thirds Of March. i0lB.
 Merchant shipping tonnage pros duced ih|s fiscal year Wlil be about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

(Continued from Page D moorings at 5Oth street to welcome the ED. B. Alexander which docked at Pier 16, Staten Island, short time later. There were 4,404 troops aboard the Alexander, including D. 425 patients for Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island. N. Y.
 1,7S3 Sailors Aboard
 A total of 1,783 sailors were aboard the 10 ships docking today. The other eight ships were:
 The Hermitage with 5,728 troops; the William Bradford, 15; Mack B. Ryan, 13; California Express, seven; Henry Lomb, 12; Hydra, IS; Marine Arrow, 34; and Sarah Bache, 30.
 Troops from the Hydra will go to Camp Shanks, N. Y. Those on the Lomb will go to Fort Hamilton, and the rest will be taken to Camp Kill mer, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Continued from Page D
 Industrial targets, communica- tions lines, and shipping were hi! on and around Kyushu.
 Coastal Crafts Destroyed
 Seventh fleet patrol bombers, fly ing over the Asiatic coast. destroyed 28 coastal craft in the Swatow and Hongkong areas. Airdrome equip ment and navigation facilities were hit in French Indo-C China, and a harbor craft was damaged near Singapore.
 Australian medium bombers, es- corted by Netherlands fighters, att tackled installations in northwestern New Guinea while other planes sup- ported ground forces near Wewak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

aged during raids on the Japanese homeland last month.
 Radio Tokyo said the newspapers carried banner headlines boasting that Japan was prepared now to deal the enemy a fatal blow in the anticipated showdown battle on our homeland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
KIDNEYS
 MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste

8ASsS AS AvAAASS OA 1AA04ACy ' o1G8
 Flush Out Poisonous Waste
 Hyou havean excess of acids in your blood, your 16 miles of kidney tubes may be overs worked. Thesetiny filters and tubes are work ing day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste.
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it maycausenaggingb baekache. .rheumaticpains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some- times shows there is something wrong with Neur kidneys or bladder.
 Kidneys may need help the same as bow- @9. So ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, Q Efimulant diuretic. used successfully by mill Hcas for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney e1bes flush out poisonous waste from your hlood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
37 per cent of that produced last
Naval Construction Cut

year.
 Naval Construction Cut
 New naval ship construction will decline to about half of last year.
 Lend-lease transfers of munitions will drop off sharply.
 Of total expenditures for war, munitions will consume an estimat- cd $38, ,50O, ,000, ,000, compared with $58, 500, 900, 900 in fiscal 1945. Non- munitions, including pay, subsis- tence, transportation of the armed forces, agricultural lend-lease and ether civilian war activities will take an estimated $31, ,500, ,O00, ,0O0 com- pared with $32,000, ,000. 900 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
ArmyToFree 
(Continu'ed from Page D

tenn. another 5o0,oo0 would be let out for disability and other causes.
 WAC Score Same
 Ths WAC critical score of A like wise will remain unchanged for the present but will be subject to later revision.
 Members of congress threatened to take their complaints to President Truman if all else fails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
MAHOGANY SOURCES

Costa Rica, Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras. Mexico, Nica- rSgua and Panama are among the principal sources of the worlds mahogany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Further deflationary signs have appeared recently in Colombia and business activity has been relative ly quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Walter MincleII
 Or BYOndu,0y
Tssss NaEA Rss'ss~OA oopvnsAA ls4A DaIs NlWo.

During this month while Walter Winchen is vacation, this column will be conducted cOumnsts Lait's column Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

oola salss have been suspsnded in Lebanon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Queen Mary Comes Back

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Communicate Quite Long

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
 Seize Alamo

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Extonsive Preoaullona

The precautions to safeguard the President were so extensive that one newman said it was 'potsdam all over again"
 Shortly after Mir. Trumans Sky master landed. John e. Wlnant.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

O. G.-I am a married woman
and my husband is nice to me-. 1
was married before and my first
husband IS over seas n L near
from him and he talks like he
wants me to go back to him. l have
a child by him and all the time he
writes about coming back to me
and the baby. | want to know what
to do, must | go back to him or
stay with the husband I'm with
now?
Ans: A happy marriage can
never be attained oy jumping back
and forth as you would in a game
of checkers. You divorced your
first husband because you were
not compatible and what makes
you think that you would be now?
True, he is the father of your
child but if you two could not get
along it would be folly to open up
the affair again is it would only
complicate matters further. Your
present husband loves you and is
nice to you in every respect, also
a wanderful father to your child
\. you must forget that you
had a past and look to the future
for your happiness. You are doing
a grave injustice to your present
marriage by carrying on a cor
respondence with your husband.
P. C.-Will you please answer
my problem for me just as soon
as possible. | am in love with a
boy who is married. l have been
going with him for some time. Not
long ago l went walking with a
boy and | do mean only walking
and he got angry and quit me. l
asked him to forgive me but it
don't really seem to do any good.
Do you think it would be best for
me to leave this fellow alone alto
gether even though l shall never
love anyone else?
Ans: This man rendered you
a tremendous favor when he
dropped you from his list Of as
sociates. He led you to believe
that your walking with the boy
was the deciding factor in the break
but in reality he had been looking
for an excuse for months. He had
had his cake, Toasted upon it and
had his fill and now he is ready
to seek new conquests. The quick
est way for a girl in your predic-
ament to get over an affair of this
kind is to seek new friendship. If
you want to save yourself many
unnecessary heartbreaks in the
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

future hands off the married men
choose your friends from the SIN
gle fellows.
r. E. 81 am in love with a
boy in another city. He never has
said he loved me but other girls
tell me he said he did. What should
| believe? May l write you pri-
vately?
Ans: A girl can't afford to get
serious about a fellow when he
doesn't speak for himself. If he
were deeply interested in you, he
would let you know it directly
from himself-not hearsay. Yes
you may write me for a private
answer. Send % cents for your
Astro Reading. Be sure to include
full name, correct address and
birth date along with your prob
lens.
S. A. P.-I am very unhappy.
l have been married 8 years. At
first, | knew | didn't love this man
well enough for a husband but |
thought | could learn to love him.
He is good about bringing his
money home but he is jealous and
for that reason he quarrels and
accuses me Of other men, which
isn't so. | have really been a true
wife to him but | don't love him
we'll as | should. I hate to go out
with him. We have a boy 6 years
old. Shall | leave him or remain
here unhappy?
Ans: A woman your age with
a child, a husband, a comfortable
home and a nice income should
think long and seriously before
giving it all up to chase rainbows
in search Of a little glamour. Your
love life may not be the romantic,
passionate type of which you had
always dreamed but it is deep, Sc
cure and dependable. You went
into this marriage feeling that you
did not love your husband ard you
have never tried to change your
views at all. If you would analyze
your own emotions and begin to
give him credit for the thousands
of nice things he has done for you
during your married life, you will
change your views. Thus far in
your marriage your husband has
given all and you have given moth
ing-when the efforts to make the
marriage a success becomes mu-
tual, then you will realize the same
happiness from marriage that he
has. He's jealous yes, but would
you have him otherwise?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Free Ticket To The Ritz
for kiddies!

who were the children Of father
bluejay and mother bluejay. The
family lived in a little nest at the top
of an old maple tree. One day when
mother and father were hunting tor
worms, the three children climbed
on a limb and were going to try to
fly. Now there was n little blue
Jay wao thought he knew everything,
he stood up straight and quickly
Jumped from the limb. Little brother
was hurt badly.
Soon mother and father bluejay
came home. They found their son at
the bottom of the old maple tree.
They picked him up quickly and
| flew up to their nest. And then The
| Three Little Bluejays" eve tried to
fly without their parents permission.
Eula Irene Robinson, aged s.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Picture Gallery

Dresden's world-renowned picture
gallery, the Zwinger. was originally
the yestibule of a royal palace
built to rival Versailles. 1t housed
RaphaePs Madonna of San Sisto.'
and masterpieces by Holbein, Titan,
Rubens and Van Dyck. The Ma
donna, purchased in 1883 by Dres-
denis ~art-loving king, Augustus III.
was hung in the throne room The
story goes that the king showed his
throne aside with his own hands in
order to place the picture In the
most advantageous position.
Pick Up Speed
In 1921 the average freight train
speed, including all stops, was lis
miles per hour. In 1943. the aver
age amounted to 15.4 miles per
hour, a gain Of "a per cent.
Fertilize Grapes
Grapes like any other crop viii
never grow unless the vine ha:
plenty of fertilizer. Apply one o.
two pounds to a vine, depending
upon your fertilizer program OF thu
last few years. This rate is TO,
ordinary garden fertilizer such as
SGT or a Sis. The latter is tn
analysis of the present victory gar
den fertilizer.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Our motto "Our Customers AL
ways in the Right" Mr.. Grace,
the Prop. Of the Grace Grocery
at 1914 North 9th ST., wishes to
announce to his customers, friends
and neighbors that in connection
with his fine stock Of groceries,
meats, and full line Of green veg
etables, ice cold watermelon and
all kinds of fruits, that he has now
an off sale beer license which put
him in a position to take care OF
his customers wants in full, wheth-
er it be milk, pop and all kinds of
mixing waters. The big thing the
Grace Grocery want you to know
is that he has that good old mel
low Ice Cold Beer in stock. All
the popular brands. You can now
get your Ice Cold Beer right here
at your door.
Grace Grocery
1414 North 9th Street
Mr.. Joseph Grace, Prop.