davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-19
BIZ THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WANTED (cont.


BEDROOM. dining Lying room furniture;
contents Of apts. or houses at once. We
DO moving carefully; storage. TIA. 2937.
BEDROOM SUITE or twin beds. with un-
usual pieces; must be expensive in any
period deeosfng p1sffT modem by pFivate
bEDRooM spirEs. n0ds DINING sH room aGn4 suites ls
Ivlng room pieces russ. gas ranges and
once; win pay highest possible prices, No
tsday. Mr. GRADY. 59.s Ma seao.S saS ptsASe can
SlCYCLE' in in any eondition, wanted for
okS 0fHshs iSd az easRanfsa gsa
sthharsts eth st NV; Ma; 94o2: Open evenings
CAMERAS. pnoto equipment, aifu TT, both amateur
sHrp snd prefeSS5Gpal sIagp2 soo Best prices FORD
prices paid. ROBBINS CAMERA SHOP,
equipment Also movie equipment. Come
n aRd sss Us fGT he hshfss saTh prGe
New York ave. NV.
CLoTHING-Men's and boys. Highest
S9 3Y15i ni1 IS2a l4th st; NV
sea eohne RFsss p1G 1faa s0F 7h eas st.
9io,ATS 9T NE s7s5 open ewes; :, y Wiil cali.
Ssea eohing HARRs cs 1Bs Bs'G 7th i9f st. nw
COL CotoRED FAMILY BRICK apt.
oe entire eeots drapes
eSSI S 5R
DIAMONDS and old god. diamond watches
and discarded jewelry; Cash raid. ERNEST
BHHK NSbs eat 13h P cash a7a prices
skHHgE Sf5f si MARkEf' IaE o SO Psiffe you sen
and wrist watches; initial birthstones. dis.
mond wedding rings: ether jewelry and
E Pad NEWS new y6RR JE@ELRY isheeS 60 0Fss
FURNITURE and home furnishings. in
% b5g spo yoar entire
APARTMENT M of furniture. MR.. JERRY,
FURNiTGRE-will buy If apt is available
eonple conJp9le with small baby. THELMA;;, - &C.
aIso ign5is sooda a1s 1ssd piano y Phone eSeS9Es
FURNITuREEwin fstfaSI1f pay highest prices for
Ties and antques o. fNcoIN FuRN 0e VS. s67
Pa. ave. NV. Ma. 5539; ewes. GE. 6447. |
PURNIfURE@Will I1I 3 buy if apt available.
FURNITURE, nner-spring mattress We
FuRNTTURE and household effects Of the
better kind wanted at once; will buy
suites ODD Disfes @ Or 935ire home 9e9o Please
GOLD-Bring your ola, eoo, SILVER, olatins
4. Kahn. NC, 81 years at p35 F st NV
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. old gold. ANTIQUE
Ieweiiry, can eeameras and eaulpmenHts WAR
6ESI sSa9 h 81 PlCTRE HP fRafs mis-
clocks bought for cash. EN-. 4205 and |
PIANoWWe are looking for spinst. apart
ment upright or grand pis499; will pay the
highest cash price. GE. S460.
PIANOS, grand, upright, splnet or apt /
size, any size any condition: will pay
fPTaNos WASTPEp-Grands, spinets. Any
Ma. 1855, Ma. 487l. COLONIAL PIANO co |
ROCKING HORSE, large and strong
enough for fraternity initiation. GL.
SEWING MAcHINFs-we buy all types;
ggisatins OF st RE 1900. Re ea1
sRd party Hshe to
portable model. CaIi GE. s7Ie.
WANTED-Golt balls will pay 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. Gail Wiscon-
AM INTERESTED in buying cups and sau-
GERS. any size. old jewelry. silver, china, |
bric-a -brac,. old glass. DORA MILESTONE. |
ME 6079. After ? call WA 1850.
ONE POWER LAWNMoWER. Call spruce
WASHING MACHINE. any size any make;
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver,
tewelry. diamonds, firearms, mems cloth
struments and what have you? Will call |
MAX zWEIG SONS. 937 st. NV. ME
WILL PAY CASH for .your furniture #
-EX. $3.50, . a.m.-5:30. 81.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
AVIATION,

TAYLoRCRAFT 1916 de luxe ,demonstra-
JACK BARTELs. Hyde Field, Spruce QSoS.
1916 FUNK. like new. so hours. cruises
105 miles per hour; cost S3,45O, priced
for quick sale BYRON. INC, DU. 1900.
For demonstration call Mr.. Ray, OIL. ss8S.
BARGAINS, GLOBE SWISS, SIS, instru-
ments lights, aeromatic propeller, rs hours
total time. Save $500. why pay more?
Price, $3.50. Miles Sparrowhawk, 100
h D., cruisers, $50 mph., at gallon, lands
IS, tops 40, plane and engine rebuilt. 25
hours back, a lot of performance and
economy for a small outlay, $3.50. Both
planes at Queens Chapel Airport or owner
11s4s CESSNA 14o. guaranteed new; So
345, delivered: have no further need WA
If iT HAS TO DO WITH FLYING, call
Springfield airport, your friendly Aeronca
BARGAINS N AIRcRAFT-PT-1a, 200
hours, radio and inter-com, S1,7O0:
Aeronca Champion, less than 80 hrs, sub
stantial savings; Taylorcraft DCO-65. re-
covered and new engine, S1,S00; see it. will
take trade Falls Church Air Park. Falls
Church 29S9, ask for SCHUBERT. "a
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchases
through us: benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities; see US when purchasing: We Of
fer complete insurance protection for every
one who flies. Consult SHIVERS INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. lOl0 Vermont ave. NV.
MEMBERSHIP in 1o-member club, ss5
H. LOCKWOOD, DE. 5076, to 730 pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

FOR aot .C9A CQMMERcIAL n USE ONLY, 2nd,t1
l or z offices; S125 mo. Ma. 0320. PA
Evening star., 1946-08-19
COOPERATIVE APTs. WTD.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

buy coop. apt. or house
from owner EN-. 2376.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

UNFURNISHED or furnished apt; NV
pref: or more rooms. kitchenette. bath;
UP to 500: wife returning from Germany,
must have Sept. 10th; no children or pets
Spruce 0603. 21s
Evening star., 1946-08-19

and back Sa porches; h-wh; Sd2'9SQ, SS;ooo S3S
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-Modern brick
home, vacant: 6 spacious rooms, lovely
To INSPECT call Mrs BAN Rsamsdell. with DIXIE 5H II
and electricity. $4950. Box 2s5-A,
ONLY $1,000 DowN-A semi detached red
with INV. oil heat, Price Of $3.50 in
tlqeeS ture' Now now vacant ~ R. P. RIPLEY. sH
553s 53553s .eves ,s;sS ask operator for Greenbelt
s71S' sziS sf MF RaSlso RW2Near wisconsin avenue
Prompt possession can be secured of this
speK hee wh cd anf bath
PoToMAc HEiGHTs. near Potomac and
sell; Immediate possession. tapestry brick
home Large lot beautifully iandscaped
ttan @ bnds faon screens, @ eafe storm windows; fst
floor, living room, library. dining room, de
luxe ktchea aros with dineste, inslosed porch
recreation room. laundry, room. kitchen,
eome @ pTieed s for M auek sale a p1I
Ssg1 SssgIens syss sssuSo vs. 7ss. sHocKEy sSss1
MODERN TWS-sToRY brick home less
than 5 yrs. old; lily. ,rm. din; Tm., kit,
bedrms; and N II tiled bath; full bass basement EN-
Price. SO. 800: $500 cash down payment.
s ROOMS, 2ls BATHS, in ne nr. R. l.
ave. S7.950 Box 75-x, Star. -,23
GEORGETOWN, 31st and N-Handsome
home or apis. after minor alt and re-
decorating. S27,500. DE. s391 ewes. --23
ty, oil hpr oil mr. Hoa tha
setting for this beautiful home, snugged In
on junior estate: floor plans include .
25-foot living room, 12 by 15 dining room,
large, efficient kitchen: a master den and
private bath; end floor has master bed
room and bath. 2 other spacious bedrooms
and general bath. II you had planned It,
ments throughout. This gem warrants
your personal inspection BY appointment.
ARLINGTON REALTY CO., exclusive
AGENTS. 2204 Wilson blvd. GL. 1900 and
OK, 4123, 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
JEWS CELEBRATE TIE
 FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS

To the Orthodox Jews, the Christmas period was the "Fes- Jival cf Lights" called Hanukkah or Chanuckah Jewish history relates that in 165 B. c. a large force of NGaccabees met and vanquished an army Of Syrians
 Judas Maccabees entered Jerusa- em with his army and found it a place of desolation. He began he work Of purification and on the 25th day of Kislev it was finished and a sacred light was lit.
 in Jheir destruction Cf the tenn pie the sacred oil was practically exhausted, tut they did find a jar which they judged would burn one day IL lasted eight days, therefore each year the Jews de- cree that the eight days previous to December 25 be celebrated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

On Christmas Eve, Nancy hur- ried breathlessly into her rooming house. Surely the package from home would be there! But Mrs, Groggins, the ugly little landlady, shook her head.
 Nothing" she said The mail man went right by this afternoon" /"
 Up in her room Nancy spent a lonesome Christmas Eve. She read awhile to forget her hunger, then went to bed. Next morning it was the destitute Mrs. Wilson who awakened her.
 Merry Christmas, Miss Bell!' she shouted, walking into the room un- invited. Nancy was irritated, mo- mentarily, by this highly painted, shallow creature. But she quickly lesamed her composure. It was Christmas, after all
 Tt was swell oI you, dearie, to pay Mrs. Croggins weeks rent In advance last night" Mrs. Will son said, settling herself into the most comfortable chair. T don't know what would have happened, because I'm caught a bit short just new and couldn't pay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Lets get out of here, honey" he said, quietly
 A short time later they were dining by candlelight while a string ensemble played soft Christmas mu- sic in the background. Jim looked up from his coffee and smiled, then reached into his pocket.
 There was big package on your desk at the office he said. Tt came today From your folks, guess. Too big to carry with me, but maybe this will take its place
 He reached for her left hand, then for the second finger. and at it's tip he poised a diamond ring. Then he looked at her ask ing assent.
 Yes. darling she said softly. Its the merriest Christmas everl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

was calling for her at one o'clock. What a ravenous appetite she would have.
 But one o'clock passed, and no Jim. Nor at 2 or 3, and Nancy's spirits began to give way Had ne, too, chosen to punish her on Christmas?
 Downstairs she heard MT and Mrs. Grcggins welcoming their guests TOT the day, and she took yicarious pleasure from it. She heard the dinner bell, the chatter of dishes as they dined, and then the shuffling of chairs as the well-fed
 uests retired to the living room. By that time it was five o'clock
 nd Nancy sat by her window, fig Iratively biting her fingernails She was almost hysterical with fear And she began to worry.
 At six o'clock she put on her coat and dashed down the stairs +tGdNtNA SllE hilCM llOS HAACAO- VI maps to find Jim, perhaps merely oO escape her room. She reached he entrance, turned the knob and pulled open the door-and there was Jim, just arrivingl
 Tearfully she threw herself into his arms, shivering from fright. "Oh, JimW she cried. Where have you been?"
 But didns you geC my message?' he asked T had to work in the laboratory this afternoon, and tele- phoned Mrs. Groggins at 12:3o!" His brow was furrowed.
 Just then there was a voice be- hind them Miss Bellr' It was Mrs. Groggins. "A message for you. It came just before din- ner, tut then our guests arrived and I didn't get around to bring ing it up"
 Nancy took the slip from her hand, wiping away tear. She heard Jim cursing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Nancy said iU was ail riert that she had been glad to GO t, put then she felt hunqry and ,remem- bered there had been no dinner and now no breakfast. All be- cause of Mrs. Wilson!
 T was just about to drop out for a bite to eat" her visitor ex- plained, and seeing you're all alone, l thought you might like to come along
 Nancy remembered the lone 25- cent piece in her purse. Thank ycu so kindly, Mrs. Wilson," she answered quickly. But I'm-I'm not feeling so well this morning. I'll just have a cup of coffee in my room!"
 About noon she dressed, for Jim
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Pending constitutional conven-< tion in Chicago October 7, the new department elected a temporary executive board made up of Joseph F. Ryan, Longshoremen; Harry Lundeberg, Seafarers; Capt. c. F. May, Masters, Mates and Pilots; w. L. Allen, Commercial Telegra- phers; Joseph P. Clark, Bremen and Oilers. John R. Owens, Long shoremen, temporary secretary.
 The Maritime Department board adopted the following preamble and statement of principles: Preamble
 We, as workers in the transpor- tation industry, realizing the ne- cessity of strong, united action in our endeavor to raise our social and economic standards to coordin- ate our efforts in our struggle for our rights, and in order to protect our unions from raids by dual un- ions and hostile organizations, such as the CIO and the Communist Party, and for the purpose of or ganizing all unorganized workers in the industry into the structure of the American Federation of La Dor to the end that all workers in the Maritime Transportation In- dustry, in the ships, on the docks and all shore side workers will be organized under the American Federation of Labor, hereby dedi- cate ourselves to mutual aid, sup port and direct our action through the medium of the Maritime Trades Department of the AFL.
 Statement of Principles
 1. There shall be no attempt at domination of the Maritime Trades Department or Port Councils by any one or more unions.
 2 The scope of the Maritime Trades Department and its Coun- cils shall be limited to the econ- omic field.
 3. The Maritime Trades Depart ment and its Port Councils shall at no time adopt or advance any political program or theology.
 4. The immediate objectives shall be as follows:
 A. Tighten up and/or establish Councils in each port to coordinate
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
CrOtOn Ne1CS

The initiatory team. will be headed by acting noble grand, Everett Chapman.
 A. c. Dias, Jr., now with the U. s. Navy, was home over the Labor Day weekend. Al was giv- en a surprise party by his many local friends.
 Young Al, full of fun as usual, is a second class seaman aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte.
 Al left right after Labor Day to report aboard his ship that sailed for extensive maneuvers off Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone.
 All of you Groton ladies who like to give fine needle and cro- chet work away for Christmas gifts should get in your orders early to Mrs. A. C.. Diaz, Sr., at AIS Radio Shop, Thames Street, Groton. Mrs. Diaz has a nice Se- lection of hand crocheted ladies handkerchiefs on display, but or ders can also be placed for other types of fancy needlecraft and crocheted goods. adv
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Grange Notes

The Groton Grange held a pie nic at the Starr Hill Road, home of Mrs. Robert Baxter on Tuesday night, August 27th. There was fine turnout of the Grange mem bership.
 Games were enjoyed by the old and young alike and a delicious covered dish supper was served by Mrs. Baxter and members of her committee.
 Later in the evening, after a com munity sing, the evening of fun ended with old fashioned square dancing.
 Odd Fellows, Fairview Lodge
 Lodge No. 101, Fairview, of Groton held their regular weekly meeting last Monday evening, Aug ust 26th, with Noble Grand Al Dias presiding.
 Plans were outlined for Grand District meeting to be held on Monday, September 18th, when the first initiatory degrees will be worked for the Fall, after brief summer respite.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

w Senior Vice Commander-Chris- tian Funk, New London.
 Junior Vice Commander-Henry O'Neill, Jr., Southport.
 Judge Advocate-Louis Sokol, New London.
 Welfare Officer-George Good year, New London.
 Chaplain-Frank Evans, Bridge port.
 Quartermaster - Henri Poirier, Bridgeport.
 Adjutant-P. o. Carter, Bridge port.
 Chief-of-Staff = James Tooth, Bridgeport.
 Deputy Chief of Staff-Joseph Karpovas, New London.
 Sergeant-at-Arms = Joseph Thi- beau, Bridgeport.
 Trustees = Andred DeMottio of Southport, Samuel Rathbun of New London. Harold Taught of Bridge port, John Mccarthy of Norwich, P. O. Carter of Bridgeport, William Clements of Grotor and Nick Naivine of Waterbury.
 Auxiliary Officers Named
 Other officers chosen by. the aux Hilary are as follows:
 Senior Vice President-Mrs. Fan nie Shreenan, Groton.
 Junior Vice Commander - Mrs. Mary Jacovino, Bridgeport.
 Judge Advocate - Mrs. Teresa Duggan, Norwich. Chaplain-Mrs. Dorothy Karpo- vas, New London.
 Historian - Mrs. Alice Morgan, Norwich.
 Intelligence Officer = Mrs. Olive Daniels, New London.
 Trustee-Mrs. Florence Spooner, New London.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Favor State Veterans Bonus

The convention passed three resolutions. The first, which will go to Governor Baldwin, puts the R.V.A. on record as favoring a state veterans bonus of $500 The second, calling. for federal anti lynching law, is being forwarded to Congresswoman Chase Going Woodhouse.
 The third resolution asks exten- sion of the veterans hospitaliza- ton program to allow each vet eran the privilege of entering his local hospital through his local doctor.
 Urges Strong National Defense Lieut.. Col. Max Johl of Groton, welcoming the delegates to the con- vention, recommended strong na- tionaI defense force, comprising all branches of the armed services, as a measure to prevent another World War. He also attacked dis crimination based on race, creed or color.
 William Floyd, national com mander of the R. V. A., who at tended with his staff, also ad- dressed the gathering of 300 per- sons, and Frank Hollrieder, repre- sentative of the Veterans of For eign Wars, brought the convention greetings from his organization. A telegram from Gen. Omar Bradley expressed regret that he was unable to attend and best wishes for the success of the con- vention. Sen. David I. Walsh of Massachusetts also sent greetings by wire, assuring the veterans their problems would receive his consideration.
 Adopt Memorial Program
 The convention opened at 10 a. m., and at II a. m. the R. V. A. and auxiliary conducted joint me | mcrial service for the deceased comrades of all Connecticut posts. Deeply impressive, the service, composed by Mrs. Duggan. was adopted later as the official me- morial service of the state organi- zation. The service was in charge of Mrs. Kay Healey of New London. During the auxiliary installation, which was conducted by Mrs. Spooner with Mrs. Ethel Krohn of Norwich as guide, each new officer and the installing officer were pre- sented corsages. The newly elected judge advocate, Mrs. Duggan, pre- sented President Prescott purse of money from the officers who had served the past year. Mrs. Shreenan presented Mrs. Prescott gift from the Groton auxiliary.
 The floor work during the con- vention was conducted by the es- cort team of the Norwich auxiliary, Mrs. Eleanor Wozniak, Mrs. Cath erine Depolito, Mrs. Ethel Krohn, Mrs. Winifred Kilroy and Mrs. Elizabeth Lee.
 Appointive officers were not in- stalled, but the president will ap- point them in the near future. A new form of installation was used for the first time.
 mMMWWMWMWWWMMW MMM
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Anti-C Communist MOue in Maritime Department Formed

Chcago-By unanimous vote the Executive Council, in session here, granted charter to the newly formed Mari time Trades Department of the American Federation of La bor
 Leaders of the department completed their tempo OrganzatOna setup and cited of their Obecves firm and cOOrdnated offensive against the Communists in the maritime field.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

activities e. related unions and es- tablish a working relationship.
 B. Map out related activities in each port to expand into such ports of the field where we are still un- organized.
 c. Assume a coordinated offen- sive against the number one en- emy of the labor movement-the Communists.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Many Department Stores
 Accepting 4O-HOur Week

Washington, D. C. - The Wom- en's Bureau of the Labor Depart ment announced that certain de- partment stores In Chicago, De- troit, Milwaukee, Columbus and six other cities recently instituted a year-round, 5-day, 40-hour week.
 In none of these stores were weekly salaries reduced because of the shorter working schedules, which is in line with the policy adopted by leading New York de- partment stores in 1941.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Regular Vets dnd Auxiliary
 Held State Contention ir CrOtO1

Winding up two-day state convention in Groton August 11th the Regular Veterans Association and it's auxiliary held election of officers naming Michael Jacovni of Bridge port de rtmen commander, and reeecting Mrs. Vivna Prescott of New London department president Other
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Delaware originally was known as Cape de la Warr, in honor of Lord de la Warr, governor of Vir- ginia.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

well may net the authoress In ex-
cess Of $500, ,000."
Three hundred thousand dollars,
that is.
Now for a best seller that is not
startling. Nor for a play that has
become a colossal hit on Broadway.
Hollywood has money and tosses it
around in a fashion that would
make a drunken sailor suicidally
ashamed. The point about the
$4,000 which Author Caldwell is
going to get for This Side of Inno-
cence" is that not a single copy Of
1t has been sold. It still Is in manu-
script form, although Scribner's
printers, editors, designers and
others are busy converting it into a
book. 1t will be published next
month and the subscribers to one
Of the biggest monthly book club
lists will begin to get it in May.
Innocence, this side or the other,
probably never earned better
profit since 1t was discovered.
Bulletin board: 1.-THE Seventh
Veil," psychologist thriller which has
been talked about much but never
seen in Washington, will arrive at
Keith'S on March q. "Tomor-
row Is Forever" will remain until
Evening star., 1946-03-21

ductions, Inc, is going to record its
screenplays. What that means is
that If you like a movie, you can buy
the records and keep playing them
over and over until you die, the
records wear out or the neighbors
find your taste so intolerable they
toss a hand grenade into your living
room one night. The possibilities
are virtually limitless, although the
ones you see and the ones Story Pro-
ductions, Inc, sees may not be the
same at all.
The first picture to be recorded,
right on the set as it is being made,
will be This Side of Innocence"
Story Productions, Inc, does not
say what "This Side of Innocence"
is about. There is no doubling its
piquancy as title, however. It
takes no Imagination, in fact it takes
no brain at all, to conceive of a live
ly hostess making something quite
startling Of it. It would be a crime
Evening star., 1946-03-21

then, giving it a third week. /.
"The Last Chance" which stays a
seventh week at the Little, is get
ting close to the critics top guesses
as to the likely length of its run. !.
Now they can start guessing, and so
can you, on the. stay of Saratoga
Trunk" at the Earle where it opens
today. :. And the next big one to
invite speculation at the same house
will be Road to Utopia" +. Both
pictures are record breakers wher-
ever they have been shown. And
both, Of course, were held up until
the big postwar audiences could see
them. Man of Affairs" the
George Arliss picture at the Hippo
drome, was made in 1897.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Miss Jones': $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Sailor Takes a
Wife: II am, las, 4::35, 7:2O and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:45,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
C0lumbia-"Daltons Ride Again:
11:l5 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Tomorrow Is Forever: !:
IL, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"S Saratoga Trunk: 1915
am, los, 1855, 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"Man of Affairs: !:
2:30, AIS, 6:10, sos and 10 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: 11:2O