davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-03
r. MICHAEL COOK. Attorney,
SI5 18th st.

Flied SEPT. "A, IHT0, LhafIts E. SteWaTt,
Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia.-FRED w. MARTIN. Plaintiff. vs..
MARIE BULLARD MARTIN, Defendant
C. A. No. j0324.-The object OF this suit
is to obtain an absolute divorce on the
ground of two years desertion. On motion
of the plaintiff. 1t is this 24th day OF Sep
tember, l945, ordered that the defendant,
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day OF
the first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with IS in
case of default Provided, copy of this
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Evening Star before
said day. (S) F. DICKINSON LET'S.
Justice. tSeall Attest: CHARLES E.
STEWART. Clerk. By EMMA c. SIMPSON.
Deputy Clerk. - Se26,oc3, 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY PUBLIC
Buildings Administration. ONCE Of % the
Rsshrscn RsFn5 ansa5sr @ D 'lcs sy sss Fis r. Gfs
Sealed lids, in triplieate. win be received
at this ofhce until 2 p.m;. o.t. 10. l945,
the materials, and performing the work
water service At the Y; s. SssOnai list; Inst;
accordance with the specif1ca tions dateo
PB-DE-3, Aug. %. 1y45. and drawings
Sif any mentioned % thsrsin: @ and TIE the zen, rem
addendum thereto dated May 1o,. I944:
Specifications and other data may be had a
Hns or nsfEk ses fsf f tbs bst psFss
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration. Washinston. y: G..
VIII viii be 81 publicly cpensd | IN tins once 4
dining room; eafeterla building. residence
and specifications may be obtained from
this ONCE and must be returned to this
scs win The BE- Ebs Of more s than s
Reynolds commissioner Of Public
Buildings, Federal Works Agency. -
tober 5, 1915. Sealed proposals win be
received at Room 509. District Building,
until 200 PM, EST, october 20, 1945,
School. Minnesota Avenue and Ely Place,
Sc. Certified check for 300, payable
to the Collector of Taxes. D.. c., to insure
return in good condition. should accom-
pany each request for proposals. plans and
specifications, to the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Not more than three 90 sets OF drawings
and specihcat tions will be furnished to
any one general contractor.
oc3,6tdexSun
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., Washington, Oc-
tober 3, 1945. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room sos, District Building
until 200 PM. EST, October 20, 1916
and then publicly opened, for construction
of the Lucy Diggs Slowe Elementary School
14th and Jackson Streets NE. Certified
check for $4,000, payable to the Collector
of Taxes. D. C.t to insure return in good
condition, should accompany each request
for proposals, plans and specifications, to
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department
Room 427, District Building. Not more
cations will be furnished to any one gen.
eral contractor. oc3, ,6tdexSun
s
Evening star., 1945-10-03
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED for repsir shop, large
enouRh to hold 5 cars or more. call AT.
618k.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
HOUSE TRAILERs WANTED.

HOUSE TRAILER WANTED, 20 to 23 IT.
must be in good condition. Write
COMDR. C. r. JOHNSON, Box 10. Route
/. Vienna. Va, or phone S5-J.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
AUToMoBILEs EoR SALE tcent. ]


wIhLYs q OVERLAND ls9 1889 s.door ssaan
KINS Il sHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, Rock.
vile. MD. Telephone Rockville $50.
LIMOUSINE. Packard eight 7-passenger
ownse excellent t1aa
heater: $l,175, below low ceiling. Phone
DI. 1851 during day; no dealers.
ARMY RECOND. CAR, used as A-tor
truck, special Dodge Al motor, about
rubber, Price, $500, Within oPA ceiling
Call after pm. DE. 3222. ~
COMPARE THESE CARS. a fine selection
trade. oPA ceiling prices and some below
AZ Mercury 4-dr. sedan, r. and n. Sl,47l
'42 Buick super sedanette. r. and h. ,bSG
Al studebaker d. !. Town Com
mander sedan. +. and h. .39H
Many others to choose from. HYATTs-
sCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN
~ Chevrolet sport sedan, r. and h. $i,1Sd
40 Olds 49, 4-dr. touring sed., r.
40 Pontiac cony. coupe. r. and h. 1,074
30 Hudson super conv. sed. r. and h. 104
80 Hudson conv. coupe. r. and h. S52
80 Olds club coupe - TgS
~ studebaker 4-dr. sedan 49,. $40
'3S .olds 2-dr. touring sedan. r. and
SO Buick 4-dr. sedan, r. and h 564
'38 olds sport coupe -. .----- 400
'ss Buick sp. conv. cpe.. 8 wheels. 80,
,37 olds bus. eoupe. r. and h. - III
80 Pontiac "6'' 2-door. heater 3g5
'35 Dodge 4-dr sedan - 395
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 25T Carroll St.
Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 5000. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Not This

MotherGirls tall
ho,a 70 o,.r. ., rfo 49,
=, - ~ .' he and taller.
Will cach up with them ana be
In a few ars hat
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Parents i1ho recon

differing gro,cth OF boys
girls help them learn
the inevitable Wih
Evening star., 1945-10-03

CoLORED-24-UNTF hreproof apt bldg 1;
excellent NV. location; income per
year, S13,272: low expense; reasonably
priced. Call M L. Kraft LEO M. BERN
STEIN g. CO.. 14l5 K st. NV. Me. 5400.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
APT. BLDGs. All in NV.

DIG. containing 10000 So.
elevator; ideal for organiza-
rance company: downtown
on.
g. containing 5000 So. it.,
m on 1st f.; Offices on 2nd
): downtown business corner
2. containing Offices and ga
west of Conn. ave.
:. in center of downtown bus.
wing excellent yield; long
.NGTON MANAGEMENT CO.,
, w EY 1000 -
Evening star., 1945-10-03

IN FOREST HILLS, 7O-ft front, for S5, 600
cash; this Is Level: On paved street. i'm
proyements in and paid for; adjoins $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Continued from Page D its telephone communications when the National Federation of Tele- phone Workers ordered its 4S locals to call out some 250,000 members Friday for strike vote.
 New York telephone officials warned that the four-hour service cutoff, affecting long distance nnes' might result in a vote to strike ua- der the Smith-C Connally act.
 Tn Washington, union and indus try representatives had until { ?. m. (EST) today to answer Secretary or Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbachs pre- posal for arbitration of the coast-to- coast oil tieup.
 Acting STA Administrator Ape Fortas said the restrictive action an coal shipments was taken because a strike in the soft coal fields was resulting in loss of some 65O,0OO tons a day, nearly a third of the national output.
 Schwellenbach last night post poned for 24 hours yesterdays deadline for labor and oil industry representatives to reply to his com promise return-to-work proposal, pending abitration of their dead- locked wage dispute.
 He granted the extension "re- luctantly" at the request of nine oil producers who were unable to give an answer at 4 p. m. yesterday, the original deadline. Two companies and the United oil Workers In- ternational (CIO) union had indi- cated they were ready with reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
for the Ralkans.

for the Balkans.
 Molotov said he had submitted a compromise plan of his own at yes- terday's final meeting of the foreign ministers, only to have 1t rejected by the other four powers.
 He said he proposed that protocols official, secret summaries of acc ton taken by the councll-be signed by the ministers as follows:
 1. All five powers sign the over all decisions.
 2. The United States, United Kingdom, Russia and France sign protocol on discussions regarding peace treaty for Italy.
 3. The United States, United Kingdom and Russia sigma protocol on Balkan agreements.
 1. The United Kingdom and Russia sign a protoco. on Finland.
 Molotov said he also proposed a further meeting be helu today to discuss unfinished business.
 If we had signed the protocols yesterday" he said, 'tt would have been possible to spend another day trying to arrive at compromise on other questions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Thompson Divorce Suit Ends
 Judge Reserves
 Decision After
 Lengthy TFiuI

Decision was reserved by Super for Court Judge Charles J. Mc- Laughlin today in the contested divorce action brought by Mildred Parker Thompson of Watfnerbury against Alexander Thompson, also of this city. The petitioner seeks Q decree on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance.
 Testimony of Mrs. Thompson yesterday afternoon that her hus- band repeatedly came home drunk and beat her was corroborated by her sister and mother, and today another witness, Henry Taylor gave similar testimony.
 Taylor said he arrived at the Thompson home one day to look at a stove he wished to buy, and found Mrs. Thompson screaming. A window was broken, and Mrs. Thompson's face was bruised, he testified. He said he commented on Mrs. Thompson's condition to her husband, and a fight broke out be- tween him and the husband.
 Testimony disclosed that Thomp- son at one time was fined for trespassing on his wife's property and also had been arrested for breach of peace on her complaint.
 The defendant testified that all the difficulty arose over a broader, Harry Archambault. He said Ar chambault knew he was breaking up their home and refused to get out. Through his counsel Thomp- son claimed he still loved his wife and did not want to have her get the divorce. The attorney express ed the belief the couple might be able to get together again If de- cree were denied.
 THhe marriage was performed March 4, 1889. It was disclosed that Mrs. Thompson was previously married, but received an anI1ulment when 1t was discovered her hus- band was 8 bigamist.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy appear ed for the plaintiff, while Attorney William K. Lawlor was counsel for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

at his Bavarian headquarters, 1n- cluding the historic Third Army bat. tleflag, Patton said that he would have been un-American indeed If he had not done his uttermost as Ba' varian occupation commander to prevent unnecessary deaths in Ger- many. now that the war is over"
 He had contended, contrary to the stand of Eisenhower, that the retention of certain minor NaZis in administrative positions was neces- sary to save lives in Bavaria this winter.
 But today he reiterated his belief that he had carried out Eisenhower's s orders to denazify Bavaria with full vigor and loyalty. ,
 T am still of the belief that there are no out-and-out Nazls in posi- tons of importance in Bavaria" Patton said. "Their removal al- ready has been carried out"
 Patton said his command or the Third Army would be transferred to It. Gen. L. K. Truscott, former commander of the U. s. Fifth Army in Italy, at high noon Sunday at headquarters here.
 Eisenhower announced yesterday that Patton was being shifted from Bavaria to the command of the 18th Army, a paper setup consisting or a handful of men working on the records of American participation in the European war.
 Killed Many
 Quietly sucking on the frame oi his glasses the white-haired expert in armored warfare said he be- lieved he had killed as many Ger mans as anyone in the war. But he explained that he killed them in battle.
 T would be un-American," he said, If I did not do everything possible in administering Bavaria to prevent unnecessary deaths oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Continued from Page D five fellow-members of the Players Union as 8 result of such extra curricular interests.
 spanish Rally
 The case is an outgrowth of the Spanish Refuge appeal rally at Madison Square Garden Sept. 22. Among those who appeared there were Soma Osato, Japanese Amer ican balerina who has the leading role in the musical comedy "On The Town; David Brooks, who imper- sonates the Norwegian composer Edward Grieg, in Song of Norway; Luba Malina, Russian-born corn- edienne of "Marinka';; Jean Dar. ling, once the curly-haired little blonde of the "Our Gang" movie comedies and now one of the chief players in the musical "Carousel" |, and Margo. the Mexican-born act- ress who is Fredic Marchs leading lady in "A Bell For Adano."
 Fay, a Catholic, interpreted press reports of the meeting as indicating the Catholic church was attacked during the proceedings, a view which some participants, themselves Catholics, say is erroneous. At last Fridays quarterly Equity meeting he demanded an investigation of the appearance of the five at the rally, especially as to whether their brief public remarks there were repre-. sented as being in behalf of the casts of their shows.
 Deny Appeal
 Pays petition was denied then and again yesterday when the coun- ell met and accepted charges by the five ther players accusing Fay of conduct prejudicial to the welfare of the association, or its member ship" The Oct. l6 hearing date was set. Fly refused to comment.
 Tn a statement, Actor Bert Lytell, president of Equity, said:
 This association, 1t need hardly bS stated, stands for freedom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of assemblage and all freedoms established by the American Constitution and implicitly in our traditions, beliefs and prac- tices our traditions and our practice in Equity, based on our laws and our American heritage, do not permit us to engage in vague gen. eral investigation of our members in their non-professional activities as American citizens and in the conl- munities of which they are part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Continued from Page D involved: that 1t was a Packard. probably a 1885 to 1887 model. They learned. from a witness, the last two numbers of the registration, and broken glass from Q headlight was discovered at the scene.
 A tlree.day investigation In which countless cars were checked with the aid of the State Motor vehicle Department in Hartford bee gan to show results. Then early this morning, Sgt. Baril discovered a car answering the description of the vehicle in question in a drive way on Mitchell avenue. He enc tered the home and upon question: ing the occupants learned that the car, which had attracted his atten- ton because of a broken headlight, was the one which had been the object of the police search.
 Discharged
 McGrath, a discharged service man who recently returned to this country after 24 months overseas admitted to being the driver and was booked on charges of evading responsibility and operating with- out an operators license. McGrath stated that he failed to report the mishap because of the fact that he was without 8 license. He also added that he was due to return to Fort Devens, Mass, today where he will receive Q discharge.
 Mrs. Burns was admitted to Wa terbury hospital following the ace cident where she was treated for Q possible concussion of the brain and other injuries. Mrs. Burns was passenger in @ car owned by AL fred Auston, Clinton Hill road, Ter ryville, which was struck while parked on the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
World Series As CoIorfuI
tcontinued from PaRe D

q S~-s~-~-~~--Ms~~Ana- served seats came in late. The wind which swept this battle-ground for the first three games of the series was too cold for comfort and those l6,400 who bought the cheap tickets were beginning to get rest- less when the Tigers came out for their batting practice.
 Big Hank Greenberg, who hit the money" home run-with the bases loaded-which gave the Detroit the American League pennant at St. Louis Sunday, provided the early corners with plenty of thrills. He was driving the ball out of the park and Roy Cullenbine and Rudy York, who follow him in the bat- ting order to give the Tigers a "big three," quickly took up his pace. They were rattling the fences reg- ilarly.
 Dressed in ratty new white uni- forms, the Tigers gave up the field as a blue-coated band took up a position in center field and began entertaining the throng.
 The Cubs had trouble finding the range in their batting drill. They were lofting high fly balls.
 The first big cheer from the crowd came when Detroit went out for its fielding workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

male went up or down--the actor made nasty notes in his little book The objects of his scrutiny cringed visibly--and soon after trade fell off heavily at the penthouse --and the baffled madame paid a $500 premium to get her out of her lease!
 Love and Kixxxxx: Shandor's Gypsy violin at tl8 Golden Fiddle Jerry Wayne, the new male lead in "Marinka" Sara Vaughan's thrushing at the Onyx Barbara Bel Geddes' play ing in Deep Are the Roots" Shirley O'Hara's Ruth Pierce" in WHATS Right to Happiness" drama Harriet Jacksons version of Sleep Baby, Don't Cry" in Kath- erine Dunham's "Carib Song" Evelyn MacGregor's contraltones on Album of Familiar Music. . Bravo to the 18th Precinct for passing out tickets to the many traffic -congesting double-parkers near the St. Moritz But why are the sand Streeters allowed to dou- ble park their low-licensed limou- sines, especially in front of "21"?
 Sounds in the Night: In the Stork: T know my husband was unfaithful as our baby doesn't re- semble him at all" In the "Bloomer Girl" lobby: Its better to have something to remember than nothing to regret" At Chateau briand: "She's suffering from him. somnia" At the Astor Bar: she's wonderful girl. Makes $40 week and lives ninety of it to her mother" At the Foxhole: "Platonic friendship is the gun you didn't know was loaded" . At Reuben's: Hear no evil, see no evil and you'll never be in- vited anywhere" In Lindys: She's very sophisticated-hates everybody" At Endure: She's a bleach blah" In the WIZ newsroom: General Patton should slap the faces of those Nazis JuSt as though they were disabled Anl'.r- ican soldiers"
 The Late Watch: Ex-Navy sec'y Cards dkhtr Katherine, actress, and her groom expect 2nd image in Jan. The next profile Gin that mag) will be practically an expose of a certain digest's methods for reprinting pieces, and will hit sem sitiye spots concerned with the di- gest's policies 7. Peggy Ryan, actress, and F. Maxwell stage mgr for Dear Ruth" in Chi, will wed this month Art Arthur is in Holland Jimmy Roosevelt was turned down at 8 H'Wood golf club because "he associates with too many foreigners" A radiU station owner was the complainant. Sev- eral foreigners will shortly knock out his teeth Joan Edwards says she is staying on the Lucky Strike program-and that Peggy Mann was signed as her understudy at her suggestion . The melody, you're Forever on My Mind" was composed by Ted Brewster, who tends bar at the Stork Louella Parsons IS known as Lolly on the movie coast, so Bill Stern, the sports ace, asked mutual friends (just in from there) 1: "Hows Lollywood?" Billboard lists the current IS most popular tunes" Leading the parade is 'Till the End of Time" Number 15, or last. is "Polonaise" from which the "End of Time" composers took Chopin's classic! Is U. s. Atty. Gen1 Clark inviting the author ot "What to Do With Germany" (L' Nizer) to be prosecutor in the Lizzie Dilling, Joe McWillianis, ct al, scdi- ton trial?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

women. children and old men from hunger and cold this winter"
 He added that his policy in the administration of Bavaria was guid- ed entirely by that objective.
 Col. Paul D.. HarkinS of Boston, Patton's chief of staff, said:
 "The administration of the Third Army feels that conditions of de- modification of Bavaria, the care and sheltering of displaced persons, and restoration of sufficient agri- cultural faciliteis to prevent starva- tion of mulcting of United States taxpayers to feed people who other wise would starve compares favor ably with any other district in Ger many"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Continued from Page D all five should participate in peace treaty discussions.
 Without mentioning Byrnes by name, Molotov countered:
 Tn some newspapers, sa'p q reference to the decision n' .'' |. il. I should like to see the de- cis!on.
 T wonder how the author of this report could have found c decision of the Council of Foreign Ministers considering that no decision was adopted by the council and not Q single one was signed by any of the ministers"
 Byrnes had told newsmen that the Soviet representative" at the conference on Sept. 22 suddenly re- ported that The believed he had made a mistake when he agreed" to five-power action and wished to revoke 1t.
 Molotov apparently was resting his case on the technicality that there had been no decisions at the con. AGAVkASS 0CSaA9S AASAAV AAeS$A h1SSeA RSsS in writing and signed by the par- ticipating powers.
 He hinted at acceptance of the American compromise formula, how ever, by saying that the Big Three were "unquestionably bound" to convoke an international conference of interested states after writing peace treaties.
 Asked If nations at this confer ence would be bound by decisions of the Big Three, Molotov said:
 "Of course not. If they were, then there would be no principle for con- voking the conference"
 Molotov contended that the Pots- dam conference had laid down the principle that only the signatories of the various European surrenders were entitled to draw up the initial peace terms.
 Thus, he said, neither France nor China were entitled to draft terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Workers Will Take Action
(Continued from Page 1,

CTS, Inc, of which Paul Boyce of New Haven is president have irl- formed the company that their membership will be asked to attend a mass meeting Friday afternoon of this week between and 6 p. m.
 Commenting upon the contern- plated union action officials of the Southern New England Telephone Company here said because depend- able telephone service is vital to the public the seriousness of any service interruption has always been recognized. Everything possible will be done, they added, to maintain continued service under any circurn- stances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

The bonus was requested for about 1900, former swing shift workers, who were changed to sev- en-day or a six-day week without the consent of the union. It has been estimated that the back pay ments would amount to more than million and a quarter dollars.
 The Kenosha plant of the Amer jean Brass O., whose workers are represented by the A.F.L., has been on strike for over three weeks over the wage-increase issue.
 It was reported today that the Detroit plant of the concern Is also expected to ask for Q strike ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

DOT insecticide, almost unknown in Ecuador, probably will be used extensively when campaigns are started to control malaria and ty- phus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
policies.

policies. It is a well-balanced ticket giving proper representation, and we feel confident of victory.
 R. D. BENSEN,
 G. o. P. Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

in the Java ports. He was informed of the discoveries by E. 0. Thinner man, commissioner for the Neth- erlands East Indies, from his New York offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Umpires: Summers (AL) plate; Jorda (NL) first base; Passarella (AL) second base; Conlan (NL) third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Luton, Englnad, will have an open-air theater on the site of water reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Patton Due
 Soon

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Moy Abolish
 Rotion Books

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Frank Fay Carpet

Continued from Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
ABC Issue Settlement

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
BoIkon Formula

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
GI Held
 On Charge

Continued from page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
alter WincheII
 Ow BrOGdw0y

--n. s-..A RsG.sssrsa cogmIshs lsN. pany Mlrros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Dock Hands On Strike

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
COP Slate Chosen

continued from Page l,