davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-23
HoIdup Guns Reported
Bought in Alexandria

Alexandria today was described by
1t. Russell A. Hawes, chief of the
city Detective Bureau, as mecca
for pistol purchases.
He reported that guns used in the
series of Hot Shoppe holdups, in Vir-
ginia and the District were pur-
chased in Alexandria.
The city, he asserted, has no law
controlling the sale of firearms and
several murders and holdups have
been committed with weapons OBJ
tanned locally.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
00-Pound Safe Is Part
OF Thief's $500 Haul

A thief who took more than ST.
300 in cash and merchandise from
a Capitol Heights drug store was
the object of search today by
Prince Georges County police.
The thief made off with a dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50, $567 in
cash, a 300-pound safe and mer-
chandise valued at $1,000, accord
ing to County Detective Wilson j.
Purdy.
The theft occurred yesterday at
the Capitol Heights Pharmacy, 591e
Central avenue. Albert, Goldstein
owner, told police the ring, money
and safe were covered by insurance
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Do You Know That

The Social Service Depart
ment at Children's Hospital
works with the patient and
family to help them understand
the patients needs. +.
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed 81 800, 900 90
Received through
Monday - 1.056, ,944 27
Contributed yesterday 214.S5
To be raised 242, SAC. .SS
Please send contributions to
the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 8,
D. C..
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Cost of Ground Beef
Drops to IS Gents in
Butchers Price War
By the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %.
Increasing meat supplies sent
two neighboring downtown
markets into a price war yes
terday, sinking the rate on
ground beef as low as Is cents
a pound by closing time.
Albert Greenwald, partner in
one of the markets, said his
establishment was crowded with
customers, and butchers in
Rochert's market said it was
the busiest Tuesday they could
remember.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

years and served for a time as prin-
cipal of girls school. She now
lives in Washington, where her hus-
band is in charge of the Thailand
desk in the State Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Margaret Landon TO Give
Talk al Jewish Center

Margaret Landon, author of
Anna and the King of SIAM will
review her best-selling novel at $3.50
D m. tomorrow in the Jewish Com
Evening star., 1946-10-23

NAZI TRIAL RECORDS PUT IN ARCHIVES Supreme Court
Jackson chief American IN the Nuern
berg criminals presents to Dr. Soon Buck
archv Of the United States de the records and defend
ants speeches trials background the flags
by the Nuremberg courtroom as well
as painting by German prisoner The records were
presented today ceremony Justice Jackson chambers
Star Staff Photo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

Bugle Corps yet? Any member
Of Willys Unit or any member of
the family, If they desire, can
join. Competent instructors will
be furnished. Also your inStru-
ments and uniforms. For details
and applications see Edw. Raw
son, WHY'S Overland Motors,
Dept. 362 or call GA. 1851, Ex-
tension 36S, and say you want
TO join.
The Spring Frolic" sponsored
by the WHY'S Unit, suspended
during the war, will be held May
the 25th in the auditorium of the
Administration Bldg. of the
WHY'S Overland Co. Wollcott
Blvd. Good music for dancing
and a fine entertainment is guar
anteed by Otto Scharf, Bob Hill
and Harry Connolly. All mem
bers of the Unit are invited to
attend. Cards will be issued good
for free admission. All you need
is your attendance card for iden-
tification. Lets all 60 like we
did before OPA and the beer
shortage. Refreshments will be
served, 800 P. M, starting time,
900 dancing time. Nuf Ced.
Nuf Ced.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

The $64 ? Why do the bosses
always get the largest piece OF
birthday cake and then sing
louder than all the rest?
For all the blowing he does at
noon, we really wonder If BID
is the boss at his house.
Because he still hasn't har-
vested the sand burrs from last
year, Ollie Cherry isn't planting
any garden this spring.
Sunshine Lawther back from
his vacation says that the only
time he goes home is when the
law is out of town.
In view Of the many promises
of chicken legs made by Joe
Doyen, we wonder how many
chickens he can raise in his back
yard.
We can't understand why
Fritz has to buy new shoes when
he rides with Bill Caring.
John Kiplinger in the assem-
bly, room with the chicks re-
minds us of an old setting hen.
Ed Schmidt gets his hair cut to
fit his head. Notice the corners
showing?
Who is the guy who hurries
home to burn the union paper so
his wife won't see it?
Les Goodell is in bad, so bad
that the dog has taken his place
in the house.
After Kip gets done with a
machine there isn't another man
in the shop that can fix it.
Don't forget to write your con,
That's the only way
they know that you want them
to vote your way and also that
you have your eye on them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

We feel sorry for anyone who
quits work at 100 P. M, which
means a 50-minute wait for a
Community Traction Co. bus.
Why don't you drop line to
councilman Ollie Czelusta, chair
man of the Council Transports-
ton Committee and tell him
how lousy the bus service is
from IL P. M. till daylight. For
a town of over 100000 we do not
think Toledo has its equal any
place.
How about writing post card
at once to Senator James Huff
man and Robert Taft, United
States Senators, Senate Office
Building, Washington, D. C., and
tell them to vote against any
anti-labor bills?
Remember the next Willys
Unit meeting will be held in
Scott High School, Friday, June
7th at 800 P. M.
Now that the receivers of the
Pay Roll Tax are renovating all
the parks and building softball
diamonds all over the city, we,
who live over on the East Side
and have to pay even if we voted
against it, wonder when the
street repair crews are going to
fill up the many holes that dot
our streets.
How about the Consaul Street
grade crossing that was recon-
n ended and was promised by
certain councilmen. How about
it, Ad Thacher? We need this to
save the kiddies lives who want
to go over to Collins Park to
play. We know that the City
Manager Schoonmaker, was un-
truthful about those 10 trains
that would pass over that cross
ing hauling coal to the new load
Ing dock to be built along the
Bay Shore. What he did not say
is that these 10 trains would be
in addition to the many more
that haul coal to the c and o
Docks. You might be able to
fool some of the people, but not
all of us.
What is the City going to do
about those two ponds, Heck
linger and Seaman that have
claimed so many lives by drown
ing?
Have you joined PAC yet?
Why not join at once as we have
a big program ahead and need
your help.
Have you joined the Drum and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
The
Acklinite
By Martin Bachli

We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to the family of Floyd
Valiant, who recently passed
away.
Our first aid nurse is still in
need Of blood doners, especially
the rsrer types.
Frank Wekwert recently open
eo u phis generous heart and
gave two of the boys a lift to
work in his car.
The mystery of the missing
telephone books at the shop has
finally been cleared.
Chester Grzechowiak was seen
showing off his strength to one
of the office girls by tearing the
missing books in half, also by
tearing up decks of playing
cards. He then followed up by
trying to bend gas pipe with
his bare hands.
The meeting Of last Saturday
sure was a swell turnout, but
please, how about making them
less rowdy?
One of the boys asked that the
party concerned to please refrain
from using the parking spot at
the shop for disposal ground
for empty wine bottles. The
price of tires is still quite high.
Credit must be given to the
party who planted the Iris plants
along the fence at the shop. They
really are beautiful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Toledo Stamping
Notes

In the spring, (this spring.
,oung ladies hearts lightly turn
o Ed. Stack, the new press fore
nan. Wonder what the girls
lress up in on Sundays?
T',at was a poor joke on Mrs.
en-. Imagine winning a
.oasterette with no meats avail
lble.
The kowlerettes in keeping
With the nature of the place and
occasion fastened on their bustles
md bonnetS and entertained at
J Gay Nineties the other night.
It looks like Danny has ac-
luired an alias. Papa introduced
lin as "the brazer expert"
Maybe Minnie will have to
stand in the corner again. Maybe
big red apple would help. How
about it Hazel?
Gertie who is prepared for the
good old summertime would ap-
oreciate any beach umbrella that
he girls might be not using.
The Brazer is that way again
and so, congratulations to
Blonde.
Doris finally missed a day.
Someone please place mark on
the wall.
And our old pal Ann is back
again and welcome too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

Supply Unit NeVS
BY Jim Durliat

AL Lohbauer pitching for the
National softball team last week
held the Toledo Tools to one hit
while his team mates gathered
18 runs. Come on out fans.
This weeks company slogan
which is sillier than usual has
some of the boys looking for a
guy with three instead of two
patches on his pants.
Even though he admitted that
the IL minutes law is little
sharp, the big boss is still back
ing Freddy on his error.
Thanks to Art Wise for get
ting the wash bowl in Dept. 4.
The Dept. only 25 years old, fl
nally was able to get the COM
pany to go for modern sanitation
and cleanliness.
Last weeks union company
meeting was disappointing to the
committee. The reason? Freddy
Dorrell was present and the
same as usual.
The new maintenance Dept. is
a classy jernt. When you first
walk in the door you become
confused and wonder if you are
in the bird house at the Zoo. The
walls are painted three colors,
the cranes are rose, ceiling
white, offices have large picture
windows etc. Be sober when you
look this dept. over, you might
get the idea you are seeing
things. And believe me brother,
you are.
What's the matter with the
guy in Dept. 40 who lacks the
courage to wear that blue and
red hat?
DO 1T NOW. JOIN PAC. At
tend your Unit meetings. Join
the Blood Donors Club and be-
gin to take in the softball games.
Hard to believe, but true pals.
Del Sager hard at work. l.. Shaw
hard at work. Ed BirtwiStle hard
at work. Two former welding
former back and hard at work.
l.. Bateman holding his temper
and Frank Grimers beginning
his work week on, of all days
payday.
Don't talk to your company
boss, not even the foreman un-
less your steward is present. If
you are sent to the office for
anything, be sure to tell your
steward where you are going be-
fore leaving the Dept.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
NIMCRACK
OEMS

The old fashioned strikebreak-
er now has son who is labor
relations expert.
John l.. Lewis is using the
United Auto Workers ,one-at-s-
time" system. Now its the mine
operators, next it will be Will
liam Green.
Add SMILES: AS deserted as
bar which is out of beer.
Add contrasts: United Toledo
fails To File Payroll Tax Cam
paign Expense Report. (Headline
in the TOLEDO UNION JOUR-
MALI.
Schoonmaker Is Asked (by Di-
Salle) Reason for Plaza Delay.
(Toledo Blade headline).
1t makes a difference who
causes what delay.
And speaking of headlines did
you notice where the WHY'S
Overland is to spend $21, 100000
in an expansion program and
then several days later laid
everybody off for 10 days.
Famous last words: "Why my
dear Mrs. Zilch how we'll you
look. You must have gained at
least 25 pounds since I saw you
last"
Our vice president in charge
of useless information informs
ius that the so-called income
payroll tax is now 86 days old
and Toledo has not yet reached
the millennium.
The old fashioned man who
used to say, politics is crook
ed," now has son who refuses
to belong to PAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Murray Award
Nominees Asked

NEW YORK (LPA)-Nomina-
tions for the Philip Murray
Award, to be given by the CIO
Community Services Committee
for services in behalf of the
American veteran, will be &C.
cepted up to July 4, it was an
nounced this week. Advisors to
the judges will include Com
merce Secretary Wallace, Mar
shall Field, publisher, Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant clergy
men, and Walter White OF the
Natl. Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Aging Reichert
News

Congrats to Clyde Appleby
who is father of a brand new
son; and birthday greetings to
Rose Schultz.
We miss Boots" Evelyn Phil
lips who no longer punches the
clock at our place.
Wanted: Paint remover TO
take paint from the hair and still
leave the hair on the scalp
Mary Myers.
Wanted: Man with a house.
Contact Pauline Witaczack.
May Donafrio who is allergic
to men with blond curly hair
and dark eyes has changed, Its
now a blond curly head with
blue eyes. Volta change,
Myrl Clayton is back TO nor
NAL since her sons furlough
ended.
Our wishes to Jeannette Zshs
for a speedy recovery.
Love in bloom. Kate Mccoy
and Horace Appleby
Carmel Burke is on the con-
slant lookout for Hershey and
Clark bars. But then, who isn't?
And Rose Donafrio is wishing
she had a non-listed phone num-
Der. But not really.
Mary Paturalski is searching
for a good fortune teller. Pre-
ferably one who will not tell her
the truth and which one does?
Elva Reno has definitely made
up her mind to travel to New
Mexico this year. Reno is not 60
ing to Reno. So have good time
nal
Evening star., 1946-04-21

ling liquid from glasses thick and
chipped. Would it be spoiled. made
fiat, the bubbles lost - like Janice?
David held his glass high. Il give
you MIR. and Mrs. David Kent!'
he toasted.
They drank. Holding the empty
heavy tumbler in her hand, Jan said
slowly, why. it tastes the way it
always did"
Sure" he said. Then frowning a
little added, Jan. you're funny
girl"
In THE morning, she woke before
David. She looked at him, lying
defenseless in sleep, and then at the
room.
The sun was thrusting golden
fingers through the sallow lace cur
tains, highlighting the cabbage roses
to a more determined crimson than
they'd seemed the night before.
Janice sat up. looked at them and
laughed.
David stirred, opened one eye.
What are you laughing about. dar-
ling, so early in the morning.?
Because, she said, because,
Davey, heaven turns out not to be
a pink cloud after all, with angels
and harps and wings"
"Huh?"
''And it isn't city with golden
streets"
He grinned. That's what |
learned in Sunday school"
"Oh, no." she said. Heaven -
my very special heaven - is room
3O6, with torn lace curtains and a
tipsy bureau and single light bulb
in the ceiling and dozens and dozens
of gorgeous cabbage roses"
"Why, sure it is." he said. and
caught her to him. Didn't you
know" The End
Evening star., 1946-04-21

wedding dress. She hadn't cared. 1t
was all sweet and fun. and David
held her so close and SO long after
the ceremony that the round little
wife of the Justice, nodding approv-
al murmured, BLESS the darlings.'
Jan did feel blessed as they drove
on through the spring twilight -
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kent. And then
they found this small town with its
one hotel, and were given a key
marked 3O6 when they came into
it. No sooner had the door closed
behind them than she was in David's
arms.
After a long time he gently re-
leased her.
Ian" he whispered. Jan" All
the promise of their future was in
that word, and all his love.
THEN he picked up his hat. Cham
paqne to toast the bride! III find
bottle in this one-horse town, Jan.
if | have to swipe it out Of the
mayors cellar" He kissed her.
opened the door -. and she let hlm
60.
1t was then that the room came
into focus. Jan had never seen such
place before except in the movies.
when the sequence called for sordid
background. She closed her eyes,
trying to shut it out: but behind her
eyelids she could still see the garlsh
cabbage roses on the wallpaper. the
fitting metal bureau painted
muddy brown to simulate wood. the
sagglng bed covered with a gray
white bedspread spotted with ciga-
rette burns.
Quickly she began to unpack her
overnight case. On the shaky bureau
she set the silver capped bottles and
jars monogrammed y. S." Her
hands, touching the dresser, came
Evening star., 1946-04-21

away smudged with soot "Oh,
Davey." she cried to the young be-
wildered face in the mirror. please
come backr' But David was off for
aging for champagne to toast the
bride
She finished unpacking her bag
and his, and there was nothing left
to do except sit in the one gaudy.
overstuffed chair and stare at the
lurid cabbage roses. Sixty-three on
this wall, seventy-eigh on that.
Impossible to count the other walls,
because the paper was peeling in
brownish strips. She closed her eyes
again. and this time instead of see
ing what she didn't wish to see, she
heard what she didn't wish to hear
her fathers family sardonic voice:
"You won't like poverty. Jan. You're
not geared to it. You've been raised
another way"
And her mothers voice, carefully
calm:
I'VE want our little girl to be
happy - we want her to have
very special heaven all her own"
JAMS eyes blinked open. Heaven!
Again she faced the squalid room
its cheap lace curtains, frayed rug.
and the endless cabbage roses. A
rery special heaven!
The door opened and David was
there. Triumphant, he held up IN one
hand bottle of champagne, in the
other two thick. squat tumblers.
She ran to him and hid her face on
his shoulder to shut out the room.
He ruffled her hair, kissed her
soundly, laughed into her eyes. Jan
knew he sensed nothing of how she
felt, and she was glad. But as he
poured the champagne a moment
later, she wondered in panic if she
could bear to drink that gay spark
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Why Pspsedsns Shuishs lins Design Cleans
Tssth 0sst Despite popular belief. most teeth
in the average mouth lie in series of relatively
straight lines Authoritative research shows
Pepsodent's Straight Line Design fits more teeth
better than convex or concave designs...Actually
cleans up to 3O% more tooth surface per stroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Teller Has Lost Speed Just Like Hurricane
By DAN. PARKER

breathe easily until threw Scooter eyelash poughing 
 let Strnwess rolling through his In the deliberately Cheers greeted gratutou the loud speaker that it And 1t unquestionaby
 The situation tense when Henrich advanced Snufy sacrifice could Daggios heart beating when the count and him. But not Feles He Keller hit toward he fell his face but he with 1t and BOhs complete E
 and convincing has never been the diamond positively isn't true that Bob Teller has lost his speed
 MAN Feaherstonehaugh Clmey of the Waterbury shoey apple has emerged from induced than enough of this wonderful stuff just In headline with annual forecast Though New Engande Maine Chance farm entry and overheard for Assault the strength his victory in e Wood Memorial and his mile workout in 14O S-5 few days ago.
 again. pick Bold Venture. my Derby the trainer, Max opinion the top five of the Iand inc Handcapper Apparently dead fit horse who likes behind sheuld Mehrtens gets the worst the stretch will stop at nothing to be four Derby winners KnOcdow the other be used to chop down Assault so Arcaro can Lord Boswell
 tme think has picked the wrong horse approximately 2.Ol S-5 ED Cluney to be specMcD Behne him Knochdown Boswell Rippey and Hampden
 Copyright lsas. King Features syndOatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
STANDING
LawIor, Gihooly Extra-Base Hits
 Win for Crosby
bv VIM MALONEY

Bernie LaWlOr'S three-baSe clout into center-field in the last of the ninth inning, followed by Gene Gilhooly's extra-base hit to the same spot, gave Jack Manherz's Crosby baseball nine 3 to vic- tory over Torrington at the Munici- pal Stadium yesterday afternoon. This last frame rally on the part of the Blue and White broke 1 to 1 deadlock which had existed from the fifth inning, when both Crosby and the Upstaters tallied one run in their respective half of that stanza. Approximately 250 fans were present, under the bright blue wonder, to see Crosby knock off the Donahuemen and give Wilby undisputed claim on the top berth in the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League.
 Mound Duel
 Biz Russ Hansen, the Blue and White hurler, and Pete Mazaik of Torrington engaged in a pitchers duel for the first four innings, and with excellent support from their respective infields and outfields, held the Scount at 1 to 1 up until the last of the ninth, when Crosby came through with the winning tally. In the top of the fifth frame Lou Renzullo knocked Hansen for three base bingle, and scored on 8 misdemeanor by Nick Barone, the Ivy second baseman, who bob bled the relay into the plate. In their half of the fifth inning, Joe Raneri coaxed Mazaik for a walk and Steck laid down a bunt, which the catcher took and threw to sec ond too late to catch Raneri who came in under the baseman. Han- sen, the next man up, pulled exactly the same play and once again the throw from the catcher was late, thus loading the bases with no outs Nick Barone popped into double play but it scored the run to knot the count l all. Boisvert, the next man up, flyed out, to end the in- ming.
 From this inning on, until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
|CityLeosue |Umps to Be
 Set tToniqht

A final meeting of City Amateur Baseball League officials and man. agers will be held tonight at the McHale Studios on East Main Street, to clean up any last minute details in connection with the opening day games and ceremonies next Sunday at Hamilton Park.
 A possible eleventh hour with drawal of the defending champion Tribune A. c. club was averted at a meeting of members last night, when Bobby Greatorex was named as playing -coach, to be aided by Manager Packy Shea as business manager. Earlier in the day, Shea had confirmed his reported resigna- ton as manager of the Tribune team.
 Tonight's league session will in. clude a discussion of the umpire situation, relative to Sundays open ing games of the season, with lea- que officials reportedly "asS set" on Impires, including three and pos- sibly four members of the Connec- b4OAb 410oCb1h OAAPAACO tAooOSA6UACAA which demanded a $7.50 and s plate and base rate from the City Amateur League which will not pay an umpire more than s per game if he works behind the plate, or 8 per game if he works on the. bases.
 Umps Change Mind
 Leno Costaldo, veteran c. A. L. umpire, Charley Gerace, Shorty" GuglielGno and possibly Paul Bar one; all members of the CBUA until day or two ago when Cos taldo reportedly resigned, are said to be willing to work in the league for the $5-$S rate which their as- sociation turned down. via official vote.
 Two bands, and several other colorful features have been arranged for the opening day ceremony Sum- day afternoon at Hamilton Park. Tonight's meeting starts at 8 p. m. with President Clifford McHale in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
A.F.L. Tickets 'GonSett Ga teS

Pawtueket, R. l., May 1-(UP)- Members of the Office Employees International Union (A.FL.) prom ise to picket all gates at the Nar- ragansett Park horse race track to- day because the management al- legedly has refused to recognize the union as collective bargaining agent for 450 mutuel workers.
 Union President Raymond J. Jamieson ordered the >picketing after President James E. Dooley of the Narragansett Racing AsSocia- ton requested State Labor Rela- tions Board election be held to set- tie union representation. Dooley said two unions were trying to or- ganize the workers and he believed an election the only fair way to de- ternine the collective bargaining agent.