davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11

ACTIVITY IN their dl-
gestive tracts, caused
by the continued
popularity of the
"F in al Clearance
Sale" of all summer
shoes. Wise young
women are literally
S n a t C h / n g up all
types of lovely sum-
mer Sh0es-VallIeS t0
Evening star., 1946-08-11
H>%%&A

" -Four CORNERS OF THE
EARTH?" Who de-
cided there were only four? There
are lots of corners Of the earth.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

SHEETZE tie and painstak-
ing care is always assured those
who need these treatments. The
method they use is the Multiple
Electrolysis," which accomplishes
more work in less time. Trained
and experienced operators can also
remove skin defects-like warts.
moles, and skin discolorations. For
appointment-or more information
call MA. 1926. Visit their air
conditioned salon at HAS CONN.
AVE. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

sleeves-and a high v-neck. Both
the neck and sleeves are edged in
laee-and the blouse buttons down
the back It's priced at only s5o5
-. and comes in sizes 80 to 38.
F STREET at 18th.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

-A>AL ~ 4oSal
SCHOOL. There
are so many ad-
vantages. There's
a de / 6 h fully
air = conditioned
studio for your
comfort. - Th e
= school is under
the "GI Bill of
r / g h t So And
there are Splen-
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Washington. You, too, can train
for a fascinating future-by en-
rolling for the summer term. Yes,
the school is GI approved. Day
and evening classes. Individual
instruction. 1911 CONN. AVE,
Phone DU. 0404.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

OF the SHOREHAM
HAT SHOP - on
Thursday. A ust
18th. Instead of
being located in the
Shoreham Hotel -
they h ave moved
across the street to
1928 CALVERT ST.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
>>>>>>

" PROPOSED FOR A LOVE-
LY BRIDE" Wedding
invitations and announcements en-
graved by BREWOOD will have
Evening star., 1946-08-11
$1,000

=" THOSE GAY YOUNG
: THINGS"-who de-
mand fastions with dash-or else
adore the Blouse Department
Evening star., 1946-08-11

holeS or a
snag has ruin
ed an other
wise good cos
tune don't
fret! Simply
take it to the
S r E L o S
c o M P ANY
where skilled
utn n2vars u-j11
Evening star., 1946-08-11

NV. Best of all
you can get the same pretty hats
>. at their same two low prices
$3.50 and $3.50 Open daily from
to 8; Saturday 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

MOCellIlg, SIle
has trai n e d
many girls who
are now Con-
over and Pow
ers' models, as
we'll as other
o u t s t a nding
t a S b ION and
p h o t o graphic
m n q . & In
Evening star., 1946-08-11

NELL'S SEA
G r ILL h a S
played host to
world - famous
p e r S o n a geS,
even from the
remote corners
of the globe,
They are the
Evening star., 1946-08-11

s25-that have been reduced to
s6,95-s9a5-and $12e5. Try them
on in air-cooled comfort. 1928
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 0346.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

t h q t
mark of
t r a d !
t / on a |
dignity
p ! u s
m o d ern
c h a m.
H e ! e n e
S u ggests
y o u
l.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
<><>>>

" MODEL ASPIRATIONS"
Then, by all means.
consult THELMA DOYLE at the
Washington School OF Fashion
Evening star., 1946-08-11
><>><>

" WHEN THE TIDE COMES
IN-the waves 60 out
But not the waves in your hair
If you've first gone to SUZANNE'S
Evening star., 1946-08-11

"inWeave' or "reweave" the spot
50 perfectly-no one would ever
guess. Repairs on silks, woolens
and fine linens. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
!" M - MY
- THeQene

=" THEY'LL GO TO YOUR
HEAD" all those
lovely new fall hats that have Just
arrived in town for the re-opening
Evening star., 1946-08-11
>><>><

q" THAT OLE BLACK
MAGIC" that we
all try to inspire when We get all
dressed up-can be aided and
Evening star., 1946-08-11
<>>>>>

" HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
on your face?" Is your beauty
marred by growth Of hair? There
Evening star., 1946-08-11
A>>>><

-" TINE DOES NOT LESS
EN- THE WORTH OF
FINE THINGS even In
clothes!" If a cigaret burn, moth
Evening star., 1946-08-11

" THE SALE AT ROSS
SATURN MARCHES
ON!' Their cash-registers are
being constantly overheated by the
Evening star., 1946-08-11
>>>>>>

" You MAY LAUGH AT
THIS" but the
generation of tomorrow certainly
depends Gin a great part) on the
Evening star., 1946-08-11
>>>>><

i" OBEY YOUR IMPULSE"
-. and do what you've
always meant to do-take a course
at PHYLLIS BELLS Ideal"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Offers Her a Better Opportunity

Though Joan her despair and months Of
after RO originally dropped her click The Women
and Academy Award-"nnng "Rcbcoca' and then to
herself she hasn't been satisfied with film
Parrish heroine She thinks better opportunity
role she has had could visualize
I've had pictures" She confessed
franlneSS. bad
Among her IS "Frenchnan's
Creek along with others and glad about The Affairs Of
Susan From This Day Forward" The
she believes essentially
feminine vehicle the male being equally important
II blieve both m
ChTsabel Cane," while "A
and unmgated 'mcanie, has facets
OF all females feel all
believe real"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Tried to Buy Screen Rights for Novel

As the said Joan been in love with IL since
read An kneelng' 1887, the pictures.
Later tried rights Anne Parrish
IN NOV
Finally talked her IL, though Then there
long trying talk producers giving
elaborate needed. nobody
Aestcd in giving staging"
pIhen RKO- which had signed Joan given her her first
chance pictures and her first hcartbreak when
dropped opinion decided back judgment. ing
decided. the studio bosses aIout. going
of the ambousy staged pictures in the studios history
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Remind Her Of Hope and Despair

"YOu see" she told me- why that old film lot has
well RKO the
Ing Offices remind OF all the phases of
hope despair
be back here which think biggest
opportunity"
Under Of "Chrstabcl Caine" will stage the
Parrish book lavish scale unlimited budget Henry
Fonda Alan Marshal Herbert Marshall prn-
cpais and for the first Joan VIII play really dress up
part with 30 changes Of smart modern costume.
She allowed bring Tina Lesser from New York
provide her cssnueS Miss Loser has done many
outfit for the pffs tops by
this .nmant
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Duel With Whips

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.
Jean Pierre a u m ION [ and
Philip Reed will duel with bull
whips in "ShahraZad' and the
whips are the same ones that
the late Doug Fairbanks used
10 crack.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Painting Of Self
Bought by Actor
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Is.

liOLL1 WOOD, Jan. 20.
Besides playing an art collec-
tor in The Dark Corner" Cliff
ton Webb is one in real life and
he Is about 10 attain a dream
Of - years.
The widow Of artist George
Bellows is selling him Ofor a
mere $l2,500 the painting that
Bellows did of Clifton at the
age Of IA. Bellows called the
canvas My Little Ancestor
and during his lfeume. put
fabulous prices on IL.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Joan Fontaine Completes Cycle.
n To Do No. | Dream Film Project

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 26.-
JOAN FONTAINEs life in Hollywood says herself
completed a cycle.
she's back where she started the points the
studio that first discovered her then dashed her high hopes
and about back her what has been her No dream
project for years.
Joan tried nearly producer 10 her in
lavish film production A Knecng" Parrish
which she considered great feminine vehicle No
agreed with her made debut
had lot OF hearbreak 1887, agreed put IL
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Gen. Erskine 70 Head
lC Continuing Drive 10
Employ Handicapped

A continuing drive to employ the
handicapped is planned on the basis
of October's National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week"
Marine Maj. Gen. Graves B. Err
skine was made chairman OF a
permanent committee, the National
Committee on Employment Of the
Handicapped, at q meeting yester-
day In the National Museum audi
torium. Participants represented
organizations which co-operated In
the October week.
The motion to create q permanent
committee and to make Gen. Err
skine its chairman, was made by
Randall Hicks, representative OF
the Civitan International.
Agrees to Carry On.
Gen. Erskine, who is administra-
tor Of the Retraining and Re-em-
ployment Administration in the De-
partment of Labor, said he expected
to be back in the Marine Corps July
/ but offered to carry on in the
| kilSdlAlAllACs q
He said there were no plans for
the continuation of his agency into
the next fiscal year.
Gen. Erskine appointed Merle
Frampton Of New York chairman OF
subcommittee on policy, Mr.. Hicks
chairman of another on co-opera-
ton with the States, Mrs. La Fell
Dickinson chairman Of a committee
on membership and John A. Reed
temporary executive secretary.
Drive Reports Heard.
Reports on the drive were made
by Richard Fletcher, of the United
States Employment Service: DR..
John Kratz, Ofice of Vocational Re-
Mobilization; DR.. Verne K. Harvey,
Civil Service Commission; Miss Su-
san Hendricks, Veterans Admins
tration; Mortimer Karp, 50 Associa-
ton, Inc, of New York, and Mrs.
Thalia Woods, General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

during the rush hour 10 prevent
double parking and to keep trafac
In motion. A
The group also agreed to send two
representatives to hearing today
on the proposal to convert the Dis
trict from the use Of mixed gas to
natural gas.
The association adopted a consti-
tutional amendment which changes
the meeting date to the second
Thursday In each month instead OF
the second Monday. 81
Roscoe Jenkins, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Ludlow
School at Sixth and q streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
USo at " to Mark
Anniversary Saturday

The YMCA-USo Club, 1896 g
street NV, will celebrate Its fifth
birthday anniversary on Saturday
with a. reception at 8 pm. and a
dance from 8 pm. to midnight.
Other special features Of the OBJ
servance will include q visit to the
White House at 10 an, q sight
Evening star., 1946-12-10
kaIorama Group Schedules
Discussion On Sales Tax

A discussion forum on q sales tax
will keynote the JANUARY meeting Of
the Kalorama Citizens Association,
George w. Hodgkins, president, an
nounced at last nights meeting.
Appointed as a special forum COM
mittee were Mrs. Irvine Lenroot.
chairman, and Milton B. zeiler.
The meeting was held In the home
Evening star., 1946-12-10

i seeing tour at 30 pm. and IN In
formal program at 2:30 pm. Sat
urday. On Sunday there will be
sightseeing tours. D tea dance, a
supper, an informal party and dance
and other entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

OF Mr.. Hodgkins, 1921 Kalorama
road NV. The group usually meets
In the Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Traffic Jam on H 81. NE.
Protested al Meeting

Complaints to the police depart.
nlent about the trafic congestion In
the shopping area along H street
NE. were voiced by the Northeast
Citizens Association at . meeting
last night.
Henry Duvall suggested that sev-
eral patrolmen be placed in the area
Evening star., 1946-12-10

THE first big moment comes, of course,
L when you step out of your door, and
there's your very own Buick, all ready and
waiting.
The next one comes when you roll down
the street in this handsome creation and
practically feel the eyes of the Passers-by
following
You get another Lift the first time you meet
hill, and the voice of your Fireball straight
eight engine drops from baritone to bass as it
meets the challenge and tramps the grade
down into easy levelness.
Then some night you'll find yourself alone
on quiet moonlit country road-and the
Evening star., 1946-05-22

his personal friendship whether /
ever get out of his skunk class or
not"
Then Senator Hawkes.. Republi-
can, of New Jersey protested what
he called Senator Peppers per
sonal attacks" and Senator Pepper
turned on Senator Hawkes. with the
statement that. the latter was the
head or the owner of a big corpora
ton. Senator Hawkes. denied it.
Senator Pepper disclaimed any
intention of making personal at
tacks and proceeded with his argu-
ment, but the exchange obviously
ranked. Later, when Senator Pep
per referred to Senator Byrd again
in another connection. the Floridan
expressed the hope that he would
not subject myself again to the
charge of being an odious animal"
Senator Byrd, on hand this time.
made no reply.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Union Vote on Strike
AT Safeway Stores
Put Off Until June 5

Retail Grocery Clerks Local 639,
AFL, last night decided at a men,
bership meeting to postpone a strike
vote until June 5, to give Safeway
Stores, Inc, opportunity to settle by
negotiation or arbitration certain
provisions OF a work contract re-
garding vacations.
p NJ Clifford, business manager
of the local. said l81 Safeway Stores
and some 300 union members are
involved in the dispute.
The union seeks contract allow
ing for one weeks vacation after a
years service and two weeks after
three years. A contract which ex-
pired April l contained provisions
for one weeks vacation after a year
and two weeks after five years
service, Mr.. Clifford said.
Mr.. Clifford said the question of
the concessions has been unsuccess-
fully submitted to Labor Depart
ment conciliators.
He said the union has a contract
with American Stores Co., contain
ing a provision for two-week vaca-
tlons after three years service.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

as to where the payoff is to take
place and when.
"(Signe6,
REVISED CAPONE INC"
Quotes Title Used.
Mr. Crump said:
Recently quite a lot of people
from the East and Chicago have
been in and out of Memphis. I
understand those words, Revised
Capone Inc have been used in
Chicago in threatening letters"
Mr.. Crump quipped with reporters
over the incident.
You can say 'Crump pays 4
cents to be murdered" he told
them, referring to the postage due
on the extortion letter.
He said attempts had been made
on his life before. He related that
armed gunner sought to intimidate
him during the 1913 Legislature,
another shot at him in 1916, and
an anonymous eXtortion note last
year demanded money.
Mr.. Crump has been power in
Tennessee politics for more than a
score OF years. His support has
been worth between 10000 and So
600 votes in Shelby County, enough
to seat and unseat Governors and
Senators.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Adultery Is ForgiveabIe,
Archbishop Of York SAYS
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. May 22-Tne Arch
bishop of York. condemning easy
liberation" of divorce, today said
adultery should not be considered
an unforgiveable wrong.
I'VE must teach the duty Of for
giveness." he said in a presidential
address to the convocation of York.
1T must never be taken for granted
that an act of adultery has inflicted
a wrong which can never be for
given or remedied Genuine for
giveness can heal deep wounds"
He blamed the increase in divorce
on the long separation of married
men and women. the widespread in
difference to Christian faith and
morals, the sentimental and glamor-
Gus picture of marriage presented
by the cinema. the emotional and
nerve strain of recent years and the
Increased facilities for divorce.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Coal
Continued From First Page

81
ing Mr.. Krug to negotiate a con-
tract, Mr.. Truman followed the
pattern of the late President RooSe-
welt in ending a series of mine
strikes in 1943. On that occasion.
Secretary Of Interior Ickes worked
out an agreement, eventually ac-
cepted by the operators, which re-
duced the miners payless lunch pc
riod to Is minutes and opened the
door for them to receive travel time
or portal-to-portal pay
The travel time issue was a tough
one for Mr.. IckeS to deal with three
years ago, but his problems were
small compared with those con-
fronting Mr.. Krug. The demands
for welfare fund and unionization
of toremen transcend the coal in
dustry and might affect all Amer
ican business
Industry Hints Of Agreement.
Admiral Moreell was selected to
run the mines because of his sue
cess in operating oil rehneries fol-
lowing Government seizure to end a
widespread strike last fall. The
naval officer had considerable sue
cess in bringing about settlement of
differences between the oil industry
and the CIO. The main issue then,
however, was solely one of wages.
In New York an industry spokes-
man said Yesterday that seizure ac-
ton indicated an understanding had
been reached. Refusing to be qout-
ed by name, he said a three-way
administration, presumably con-
SlStIng of union, management and
public. was likely to be created to
handle the fund and that the levy
might be between IL and 31a per
cent, capable of raising S17OOO.O00
to s35,000,000 a year. The wage in
crease. he said, would stay within
the general industry pattern of 1872
cents, ''or little more
Bureau of Mines Studies Plan.
On orders from Mr.. Krug. it was
learned. the Bureau of Mines sew
eral weeks ago commenced studies
of both welfare and safety plans
which may be used to break the long
mine contract deadlock. The safety
idea, it was understood, would pro-
vide for establishment of minimum
safety standards which would be
adhered to by the whole industry.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
|Crump Says He Got
Threatening Letter
Demanding $4,000
By the Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22-Po-
litical Leader E. H. Crump has dis
closed receipt of an extortion letter
threatening him or his wife with
death unless he pays $4,000.
The white haired Tennessee Dem
ocratic politician said the crudely
penciled note was delivered to his
home Saturday. special delivery
with 4 cents postage due.
Partly printed and partly scrib-
bled, the note demanded that the
money be put in a brown brief case,
mostly in small bills" and paid
May 20 at time and place to be
designated later.
It was postmarked from Mem
phis postal station and Signed Re
vised Capone, Inc"
No Effort to Comply.
Mr. Crump said he had received
no further instructions and had
made no effort to comply with the
demands.
Il am certain I know where the
letter came from and l think il
was inspired by Mrs. Agnes E
Meyers articles in the Washington
Post" he said.
He refused to say whether he had
turned the case over to police for
investigation. The FBI and Mem
phis authorities had no comment.
This was the note Mr.. Cruml
showed newspapers:
Ed Crump.
] PAY $4,000 or We will kill you OF
your wife at certain date.
Put the money in a brown brie
case mostly in small bills.
! 'Extortion demand to be paid Ma,
20, don't tell police about the trans
action or else You will be contacted
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Anthracite Operators
Get Union Demands
On Holiday Pay
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Anthra-
cite operators. negotiating a new
contract with the United Mine
Workers in an effort to avert a
strike in the Pennsylvania hard coal
fields, were confronted today with
two new union demands.
The demands, as outlined by
Thomas J. Kennedy, UNIV secre-
treasurer, were one involving
vacations, holiday pay and overtime
payments and another concerning
supervisory employees.
The contract between the groups
expires May 81 and the union al
ready has filed notice of intention
TO strike.
Mr.. Kennedy said after the 10th
negotiating conference yesterday
that under present conditions in the
Pennsylvania hard coal fields the
miners and operators have deSig-
mated six holidays during the year.
During the war the miners worked
the holidays and received time and
half pay.
He said he asked that the holidays
be continued and also demanded
the miners not be required to work
those days even though they still
would receive their pay on a straight
time basis.
Mr.. Kennedy said the overtime
pay discussion was concerned with
union demand that certain main
tenance men pe included in over
time pay now computed on a 35-
hour base for work week. The
men now are excluded by a Wal
Labor Board ruling from such over
time pay, he said.
Commenting on the holiday de-
mands, j. B. Warmer. president of
the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.. and
operators spokesmen, said the union
wants pay for work not done"
Evening star., 1946-05-22
u. S. Control of Pits
Makes No Apparent
Difference to Miners
By the Assoeioted Press

Except for an American flag
and a sign saying the Govern
ment has taken over, miners in
the seized soft coal pits won't
see any difference from private
operation.
The coal company continues
to make out the pay checks and
the mine manager remains III
charge of all production and
distribution. The difference is
that he is an agent of the Gov
ernment instead of the COM
pany.
Some companies draw a line
through their account books in
order to separate results under
Government operation. but this
is a technical point the miner
and public won't see.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Strike Control
Continued From First Page.

mediate or locked out their workers
during that time would be held
guilty of unfair labor practices.
Senator Ball said that if the
amendment becomes law it would
require unions to bargain collective
ly, whereas the Wagner Act now,
he asserts, places such a liability
only against employers
Senator Pepper yielded his hold on
the Senate floor yesterday after
sharp exchanges with Senator Byrd
and Senator Hatch, Democrat. of
New Mexico.
Byrd Protests Statement.
When the Florida Senator init
mated that Senator Byrd had ad-
vised coal operators to stall settle
ment until legislation is passed. the
Vlrginian bounced out of a nearby
cloakroom to protest this wash t
true. He said he was reminded of
what Senator Glass, Democrat. of
Virginia once told him-"It never
pays to get into contest with a
skunk"
Later when Senator Pepper as
serted that the working people are
watching the Senate to note any
betrayal" of labor, Senator Hatch
jumped to his feet to assert that
the Florida Senator had made a
direct threat to every member of
this body
Senator Pepper said he would
withdraw the word "betray."
Il just don't react to threats" :"
Senator Hatch said as he sat down
Exchange Further Words.
Senator Byrd said he had con-
ferred with some Virginia mine
operators at their request and main
tanned that all his constituents
mad a right to meet with him.
Senators Byrd and Pepper, both
red-faced. exchanged further words
and finally Senator Pepper declared
that If he had been at fault. he
apologized.
S.. While I do not agree with the
Senator's philosophy" Senator Pep
per said, Il respect him very highly
as an individual and I hope to enjov
Evening star., 1946-05-22
All Delegate Chosen

Dorothy White. 18, of Laytonsville
will represent Maryland All Club
girls at the 1946 American Youth
Foundation Leadership Training
Camp at Shelby, Mich, it was an
nounced today. Delegates will meet
from July 20 to August 10 at the
camp which is next to Lake Mich
ipan.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
FOUND.

PURSE. on 18th and Penna; must identity
Call REDS, Ma 5000, Ext PAS, or RA
1913 after pm
GLASSES, ! pr. Monday, vic. 14th and
81 NV Owner may have same by call
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Byrnes Talk Excerpts
Published by Izvestio

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, May 22-Izvestia, organ
of the Soviet government. devoted
$50 words of indirect quotations to-
day to Secretary of State Byrnes'
radio address Monday night on the
Paris Foreign Ministers Conference
Izvestia made no editorial comment.