davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23

GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE -
es ssnasFs o flSs Ssa s.ons
esznss eens e. i presa a te
81 skEsrs 4 rslSSaf SSRaGarsssN ss sHAi " is0Gs SsrATi
slser saIoy spring atng beautiful modern brick bun
rsss easement. sis's95; ''ss 5000 Ssn down sa,
I aay tsss aoRTaEaSG hans G' aixE MI sesq GsTArE
aeorsssoxn Td beautifuI ssac ssbessos e shinse e
CHEAT sa NokTHsnSS S re Sa4 hEnL Ml s9s9 GsaATE
IN the rellins hills in Montsemery County,
tate; home contains II rooms, baths;
ideal {; cslonisl is setting; sppToxim.tely ~
sRrzT sse rstfla;sss sSaralaS fs W .ssE sSSo
syer nT room eprns Win sspssn dnn Pheasant v
aoor: basement has isrse finished re recreas sae
s Sorshss sas' sas sa I'll I'll sRs dsors
sSH.P hS%s P0y SoS S;lI TaTxS NJ; sSSS ~.r.Msz
over Nd line; white brick 3-bedroom house ,s
srsed Sts ssHsts e se c r9i W. a
$.Sedroom brick IL silver spring: oil heat
$1,000. .SSslI VI 5000 = 1sa 's... r.
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE -
Hampshirs Knclls; 1915 livins. room. 2
ssgs ana ss.h sttsnen u
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE -
Hyattsvile: department duplex brick; each
apt; has ltyins room. dining room, Kitchen.
bath and one bedroom. full 6asenenf:
corner corn r. lot; let on one o ospsrtment help pay
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE -
Silver Spring; brick: 2-bedroom BUNGALOW.
lot; naoo priced to sell At si1,a5o. Can wi.
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE
Calvert Hil!s: brick: 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths:
Oh NV: heat stove and refriserator; 2
tiionaayu ton nyu large M a losa For further infoTma-
aEkAT NoRT8ERN REAL ESTATE =
Chevy Chase: new. brick; bedrooms, 8
baths; Garage; walnut plank 6oors: pic-
ture window: fully insulated; Convenient
% schools. bus and shoppinS. Cali WI.
5000. "a
Evening star., 1946-06-23

cQLoRED-17oo BLOCK NORTH GGSpr.
store room on frst door % With e ant.
MSsT sscsi *: Ess'7s; 7s4ss' ss00d investment. Mrs
coL6aEpLsfzc1AI. 3 day. onl,-ssso
get you z lovely detached Brick home. ss 3
I.: :;s ssld t.fss. .sSns I'D I'd
0i h1xY axaci to co. ,.' 81 s NJ NJ Ssss Yssi
c0LotTD-1soo BLOCK of D st. n.e@so1o so
rms. baths; eas. elee. h:-x.h.: arranged
i.R:s s:., only onshs Il zoo sSTn
ss$is e s$a; T. = sssf ' s6 sS|' NJ N! ss
SoL9S5D1orEN DAILY, to pm.@2osp ms
Esndolph pl. n.w.-6-room and bath 6ricE:
n,;.w.h: nf,sw.h 3 porchsa: vacant; quick POSSES.
Ese e ToLeoN ct property or cali
coLoktD-Do YOU HAVE to v.cats Wss 10.
morrow Move into this vacant apt. at
soss 'aa ma e sas shsr srsNy
rooms. 3 baths, oil heat. ARRANGED In 8 s
Only en- %, 5000 doTn % dSl md bsisnse on terms
COioRED-NEAt eth and Ii ats
story and Enelish basement brick, 8 rms,
::i;sS :ss sJaf aRs1ia aSs sss
coLoiip. ArrENrroN-open SS to g.
stantiaI row brick In this Clean An nei1h6op. % Snp-
heSu,e; ee;. Has sntranes POI, roems. !
sssmsnt: deep Ict: v very 's esan nenddisesa condioSa
RkALTT CO. 1924 NE q. nv. Il 500.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

oFEN oass oSi fok sofs; ofNss;pEcr1oN-s.th.sd.-new
out Wscsnsin ave to nsthesds faMSfoo ssnf BEAR sa
sFcE d ae..e.s ta.n Left
s Esch.n ao0 M.sie eh.i ssoys soys
serys| r.a-de 1efriseTat9r; powder rm l:t door
,IsH'ss hes, siosSo. GiS lie ri REALTY f'ee'. e.,
9 rms: built-in ,sarage; stove, reff. large
SS r se TO- 5sos ssitnols bitd
COLLEGE S tHeG HE1eHrs-An excellent s-rm.
home in . most exclusive section, consist.
tnE g 8 be @hedrms:: baths; gear FaEass
s'5J " sHs + eo' sses s.lties;
sss.a s;ssS eSs sss 1s..n .ss ssss'; sss viii
tvfsise fie7 srnfSs nffsSSslu:ivs Nv New .wo..tor; S4,e,
WITH fireplace. dinins room. Three three Bed BED.
sss:' sns :na asi saIes ~ assS sss9
for appointment. A-8l. c. FRED KELLY
TAKoMA PARK-s- bedroom frame bunsa-
Ni.t. sas e. 1886. sxse4Rs.n'se xe4s f3SEf
NIEAR fooLEsvIILE. MD.-4os acres ei
y.tion; well fenced. No. Page; COW beln
outbuildings. All electrified and vatered
Four men can handle; Horse e old. nsedi
rooms. lasse IS Twins ~ and Yi dinins rooms @ Vii Viz
aisr. rSf 81 'sssesf $685. AiSsn AniiSStsn'eon So
QUEENS CHAPEL MANoR-s1, 500 down
asIn os:. !, SynsaoE in II hs s., po1pl H
Iot; priced risht q $1,000. ROBERT 6
vills,. vii =. WA. 5000. Co., 6Dsn daily va ana Sun Sun
sas4 sfysio ! xIR-y.s.nt. I2: on. block from
s.It0: bIyd; S.rm;, ,s:-st05y hSnss: g hst e.
front and rear screened porches. detachet
gArage; large lot. trees, shrubs, etc.; 2.
rm; bids. II rear; near syerythins; $13,,
s.is,nJSsec ssH ScsT sSs A,sssysyI. pAsy1SI aSSS SsS
Zen Rs1 asl'Z adolssaa saa fHaTdksy S1, nGs.qn
story home on large wooded lot, 65x260
8 bedrms., full basement, new oil furnace
modern bath With. shower; $l1 $50. ROB
EFT 6; .a,,n. PAWS 4 co.. ossodSs dSsol b.,tiHS,EE, 4,
and Sun. until D Pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

CoLORED-NEAR 2nd and lexington pl.
ne, not one. but two homes to choose
has ! rooms gas heat. recreation room and
bar; the other, rooms. gas heat and
sppont.as sssaa assnsn ony II sHHsx shSsER Y
CO.. ME. $500; ewes. and Sun. NO. O66o
Evening star., 1946-06-23

COLORED-l7O1 sth ST. N.Wi large
701 Half st.: s,w;; suitable families; 8
baths: price, S10,960.
New jersey ave. NV; 2.family apts.. 4
arranEed on above. MICHAEL WALSH &
BON tnew address,, 1211 Eye ST. NV, RE.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

COLORED-SPLENDID investment. 18th &,
8 SITS. n.w;-3 apts., baths. near 18th
and Girard SITS. n.w.-10 rms, newly dec
grated; ors substantial cash. MR.. WRIGHT.
HH90t H0t SsS SssT; MI 29s9 299S9p.rr n,s....,,. ...,
Lincoln Park. 2-family, [, large rooms and
bath. newly decorated. new oil burner. full
basement, yard and garage; only $11. 800;
H.mptan. sf4 4ss4 ce cAR iPs RPs PsAFFY LIZ
CONNER. only $3.50
and basement brick; rms. 2 baths.
h.-w:h., coal. large front and rear yards;
excellent income from present tenants.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
The Race in New York

The New York State Republican
and Democratic Conventions will 90
through more or less cut-and-
dried procedure today in selecting
their top candidates. Barring high
ly improbable ast-minute upsets,
the Democrats will give United
States Senator James M. Mead the
gubernatorial nomination and will
choose former Governor Herbert H.
Lehman to replace him in the Sen
ate. To oppose them the COP will
name Governor Thomas E. Dewey
for reelection and Assemblyman
Irving M. Ives for the senatorial
honors.
Beyond this process of selection,
however, the New York political pic
ture is anything but cut and dried.
Governor Dewey - who is pretty
much in control of the State Repub-
llcan organization-may look for
ward with reasonable confidence to
defeating Senator Mead, but he can
not safely take victory for granted.
The American Labor party and kim
dred political forces-actively sup
porting the Mead-Lehman ticket
might wreck his chances in a close
election, and such an election is not
10 be discounted, especially in view
OF the TACT that Mr.. Lehman-if not
Mr.. Mead-has proved himself a
phenomenal vote-getter in the past,
indeed it appears to be primarily
because of Mr. Lehmans presence
on the Democratic ticket that the
Republicans, with Governor Dewev's
ready assent, have SHE'D away from
both General Drum and General
Donovan and turned to Assembly,
man Ives as their nominee for the
Senate. General Drum had little
popular appeal to begin with and
General Donovan, the distinguished
wartime chief of the Office of Stra-
teglc Services, had the misfortune
OF being unjustly accused of an
antlabor bias by the State Fedora
ton OF Labor (AFL). Mr.. Ives. on
the other hand, has all the makines
OF an excellent candidate, not mere
~ because he does not suffer the
handicap of having been smeared.
out more Importantly because he is
good vote-getter in his own right
and has demonstrated such marked
ability as an outstanding liberal
New York legislator that he has won
the praise even of the CIO.
Mr.. Ives thus promises to be for
mldable opposition for Mr.. Lehman.
and whether he wins or not he is
likely to be of more help to Gov
ernor Dewey than either General
Drum or General Donovan could
have been. All this, of course. has
an obviously important bearing on
Mr.. Dewey's presidential chances in
l948. No political event in America
Will be watched as closely or with
as much interest, and none will give
rise to greater speculation than the
campaign which now begins in New
York.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

Europe is to be filled and Germany is
to be made useful member of the
socsety Of nations she must be recon-
structed and refrigerated as a unit.
The British are said to share the
American point of view fully. The
French. who want to incorporate the
Rhineland, the Saar and the Pfalz into
their country, are less eager to hasten
the reconstruction of the Reich but at
he same time are not too firmly opposed
to it.
Russia would like to see a fully inte-
grated Germany under her complete
control After having adopted, soon
after the collapse of the Reich, such
harsh methods that even the German
Communists became disillusioned with
the Russian brand of communism. Mos
COW has now shifted to policy of court
ing the Germans regardless of their past
political creed
According to reliable information.
many small-fry active Nazis have been
given official jobs in the Russian zone
OF occupation. Although monolythic
party has not been yet established In
that zone, the elections which have been
held so far in Saxony have favored the
Russian point of view because they took
place under pressure.
Germany today is completely crushed.
But she still has a strong military po-
tential If any of her victors decided to
make her into military power. Since
the Roman days the Germans have been
known as warrior nation II they are
given an opportunity they may become
so again
1t is beyond doubt that the United
States does not wish to revive German
militarism. She wants peaceful, hard
working reconstructed Reich deprived
OF military war potential The same
can be said about the other western
democracies
But Russia's behavior in the last
eight months has shown that she does
not share the same aims Today Rus
sla is an armed camp and she is mill
tarizing as quickly as possible all her
satellites. The consensus in military
and political quarters is that the Soviet
Is now aiming at enlisting the support
OF unified Reich under her control to
strengthen her own military power. Rus
sia has manpower galore. But soldiers,
regardless Of their numbers can no
longer win wars alone. Germany can
offer the U. S. S. r. the technical genius
and the industrial ability which Russia
and her satellites so badly need.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
One Street Opened

President Truman has acted with
commendable dispatch to bring
about the reopening of East Execu-
tive avenue to the public-thereby
relieving much of the excess load
that has been thrown onto the in
tersection of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue. Still closed, how
ever, is West Executive avenue,
which was built at public expense
for public use but which now serves
as a private parking preserve for a
few privileged individuals - mainly
White House employees who continue
to park their cars at 45-degree
angles while no one else is per-
mitted to use the street.
The Secret Service closed these
streets at the beginning of the war
for security reasons, but with hos
tll1tles more than year in the past
1t is idle to contend that the pro-
lection of the President calls for the
closing off of these two important
thoroughfares. Consequently, on
August 20, recommendation by
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
calling for the immediate reopening
of East Executive avenue wss ap-
proved by the Commissioners, who
have at least nominal Jurisdiction
over that street. The Secret Service
was agreeable and plans to reopen
the avenue by about October l we're
announced. The interval was to be
used in building a new fence and
gate at the east entrance of the
White House, but the President evi-
IDENTIFY felt that this delay was un-
necessary for he stepped in and
directed that the street be opened
to traffic on Monday.
Perhaps this fruitful display of
initiative on the part of Mr.. Keneipp
and the Commissioners will inspire
the National Capital Parks Office of
the Interior Department, which has
charge of West Executive avenue.
To regain the use of one street is a
decided gain, but the public need
OF both of them certainly is far
superior to the needs of the privi-
legged few who still cling to their
choice spot between the White
House and the State Department.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
New York Communists
By Jay G. Hayden

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept "A unique
and perhaps vital factor bearing on this
years election in New York State is the
quandary of the Communist party as to
its future and the plight of the Demo-
cratic party because of the Communists.
Ever since Earl Browder was ousted
from its Craftsmanship and William z.
Foster took over in his stead the Com
munist party has seemed to be setting
its sights toward nomination of candi-
dates for President and Vice President
in 1948.
But under the law such a ticket can
win place on the New York ballot only
If Communist nominee for Governor,
this year, receives $4,000 or more votes.
The requisite 10000 signatures, petition
ing for entry of Robert Thompson as
Communist nominee for Governor, has
been filed, and experienced politicians
say there is no doubt that If he persists
he will receive $4,000 and perhaps even
100000 votes in November.
\ X
The point of the matter is that these
otes all would be likely to go to the
Democratic candidates (Mead for Gov
rnor and Lehman for Senator) with no
communist ticket in the field. and Dem
ocratic managers concede that 100000
or even $4,000 votes may turn the tide
against them.
A week ago Thompson issued state
ment bidding for coalition with the
Democrats, his intimation seeming to be
that if the Democratic candidates, Mead
and Lehman, ask it, he (Thompson)
and his senatorial running mate. Benja-
min Davis, will withdraw in their favor.
This presumably would require Mead
and Lehman to consent to entry of their
names in Communist column, along
with Simon-pure Communist nominees
for lesser Offices, just as they are be-
ing entered by the American Labor and
Liberal parties.
The pinch is that for Mead and
Lehman In any wise to countenance
communism publicly almost certainly
would lose more votes than would be
gained.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
On the Record
By Dorothy Thombs0u


AT any rate we cannot escape the
facts OF the geogra phical situation, pop
ulation size and efficiency of the Ger
mans. Germany lies in the heart of
Europe and will eventually 60 with the
nglo-Americans or with the Soviet
Union, since under the provisions of
Potsdam there seems no hope Of Ger
many or Europe going anywhere by
themselves When that becomes clear,
1 think the Naziindoctrinated youth
will incline towards the Soviets. They
have been taught for years that the
west was decadent;, there was enough
socialism In Naziism to turn them away
from capitalism-the only Nazi thing I
still heard praised was the state
directed planned economy. Russian
methods don't shock them-they have
been trained to believe that progress
Is promoted by ruthlessness
"Ohsetting this tendency will be a
deep longing for liberty and the res
toration of western civilization. Few
hate Naziism because it controlled free
enterprise which they associate with
imitation, unemployment and bank
ruptcy. They hate Naziism because it
destroyed habeas corpus, freedom of
thought and the rule Of law
America will have great dificulties
in Germany because of contradictory
advice from Morgenthauists and more
farsighted folk, from lack of philos-
ophy and from temptations. Where
there is a corpse there Is always a
vulture
But the new British Labor govern
ment! What chance you have to
begin to build a new Germany, In a
new Europe!
"Socialize the main industries. Set
them to work. according to plan, pro-
ducing regular quotas for Germany and
impoverish Europe. Appeal to the
noblest instincts of the people. They
exist! You can never make any one good
by dinning into him that he is a con-
f1rmed criminal. Give him an oppor-
tunity to do good-and praise him for it,
BE humane! The spiritual as we'll
as the physical sufferings of Europe
are unconscionable. The people every
where want to be disentangled from the
meshes of their past hates: to make a
fresh start: to bury the recent hor-
rible past. But their leaders are pushing
their noses further in.
AT any rate the fateful division of
Germany into spheres will result, sooner
or later. in struggle for the soul of
Germany between the victors. I think
1t will begin sooner rather than later
before year has passed"
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1946-09-04

In view of the substantiation which
its views have since won, here submit
the greater part of letter from myself
written in August, 1945, to an old friend,
prominent in the British Labor party.
The Potsdam" communique has Just
come out l find it perfectly dreadful.
This feeling will spread, not wane.
There are 10 million people here Of
Germanic origin who have been in
overwhelming majority loyal to Amer
lea. But when it comes to making
permanent pariahs of all Germans, they
will eventually react. The Polish minor
ity also. With the exception of small
groups, led by such men as Oscar Lange
and Father Orlemanski, they are ter
ribly depressed. They don't want Po-
land exclusively in the military and cul-
tural sphere of the U. S. S. R. Their axis
"a very personal one-is not Warsaw
Moscow, but Warsaw-America
They have numerous, widely read
Polish-language press, and from ar
ticles I have had translated I gather
that they don't believe a word Of the
promise about free elections Their
attitude is that by the time free elec-
tons become possible every dissent
ing leader will be in exile, in Jail or
dead.
The truncation of Germany, which
will be an accomplished fact by the
time OF the Peace Conference, puts some
% per cent Of Germany into the So
Wet sphere, with no checks whatever.
Russia occupies half of the country
anyhow. The repsrations conditions fix
everything fine for Russia, but leave
everything else unsettled. The Rus
slams can take away capital equipment
from their own half of Germany and
get Is per cent Of the surplus
are bound to be quarrels over the defini-
ton of this-from the western zones
IS per cent for giving sthe Germans
their own food, and 10 per cent for
nothing
THE problem of managing a country
which, with % per cent of it's territory
detached, including the most vital food
totaling millions from transfers within
the shrunken borders. while the capital
industries are largely dismantled, will
create problems that baffle the imagi-
nation.
mo provision is made for the repa-
triation of prisoners of war 1t is, of
course. possible that the Russians will
hold their prisoners for forced labor.
But I suspect they will be held as hos
tages to be returned as reward for
correct German political attitude.
Lenin, you may recall. was of the opin-
ion that the system that wins Germany
wins Europe
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Walking in Moonlight

This is the sure and faithful pakt ICE
touoD; A2 \
The cleaning sickle OF the moon has
motced
A careful s,ooth across each hnl and
holloD
To mark the stlper stubble of our road
our feet, long intimate NTH moonlight,
knotpe
The smallest shadoD OF the smallest
stone
The ,oay the old Dtnd leans and grasses
blotD--
Nor you nor hare ,pdlked this way
alone.
AlDays the moon ,ptu heW a shining
trail
Through forests OF the dark-throuqh
1ungle-night;
And Time might be our o,pn, personal
snail
Ledptng a silUer Dake to guide our
flight
Oper the mountains, do,on the slopes
OF day.
For you and hape come long long
p1u. COSETTE MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Besides declaring that the Democratic
party can only win in collaboration with
the American Labor party, the CIO-PAC
and the Communist parties, Thompson
took whack at the conservative Demo-
Gratis
Like Judy O'Grady and the Colonel's
Lady" he said, Dewey Republicans and
Farley Democrats are sisters under the
skin. Both are reactionary. both oppose
coalition movements, both represent
business, both fear the people"
Farley is conspicuously absent from
the present Democratic convention, but
the scowling faces whenever Repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio or others of
his ilk show themselves leave no doubt
that there are plenty of people here
who think as Farley does about Com
munists, In fact, the most vivid pos
. sible demonstration on that score was
provided in the primary election in
Marcantonios 18th congressional dis
trict in New York City when Patrick
j. Hannigan, little-known ex-police-
man CT, received 9,216 votes as against
Marcantonios 9,778 for the Democratic
nomination.
There is very serious whispering
among the denizens of Tammany Hall
that Marcantonio may be finished of
in November, either by his present lone
opponent, Republican Frederick p
Bryan, or by Hannigan, re-entered as
an independent. The 18th district,
on the fringe of Harlem. is predomi-
nantly populated by Negroes and
Italians
Two years ago Marcantonio bagged
three party nominations-Democr
Republican and American -Laborite-
and won almost unanimously. The
slump in his fortunes is attributed
mainly to rising sentiment against
Soviet Russia. In consonance with his
other adherences to the Communist
party line. Marcantonio was pacifist
and pro-German so long as Russia was
linked with the Axis, but changed front
completely the moment Russia was in
vaded by the Nazis.
North American Newspaper ANianes)
Evening star., 1946-09-04

total Of at least 5000, 900, OF which
well over 1000, ,ooo-roughly equiva-
lent to our entire armed establish
ment-are deployed outside Russia, in
Germany, Finland. Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Ro-
mania, Yugoslavia, Northern Korea
and other places of nonenemy or
former enemy status.
Although these and similar figures
are known to the war Offices of the
different Allies, the world public is
not particularly familiar with them.
If it were. If the Security Council
dealt with them In detail by broad
ening the strictly limited Soviet
request, then peoples everywhere
would see the overall picture in
better perspective, and pressure
might build up to hasten the with
drawal of troops from the occupied
areas and thus promote the estab-
lishment of a normal peace.