davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
HOUSES WAITED 10 RfNI,


ADULT FAMILY Of permanent Govt. en-
house Or apartment. unfurnished. ia
ADULr family desires lease unfurnished
ssasas. ss @i e aS g ss@s s:l as:sS
FEN fHHH1MSASkNff RESIDENTS .nziou. to lease
or rent house NV. section; family OF four.
tre aI&a & ssi Is. dsa.ss s .as sos4 s do not smoke
s1sIn.ssm.1. soh MSHhs wfs and s.ss need srn sr
sss: ca. fqais Mis- e Ri ADAMS sns
WANTED or 3 bedrm house, furn, or un-
ssessssDakodoSMI ses adSI turn. hous. or apartment for
pmy 70 psr wfs o and vii os
SRdfsss Ss sSso FlsIS skI .Ssl SsIl MAJ HAKfzf.
EdT KASs d as bm ossI haas. mast Sr .p savf
nished f : or r vi unfurnished. for wife and two
BABIES 3 ss perm M duty excl s, references up
As1plss sGS Hsr neaicsl ne M sison oeer wants
apt @ pTsfsr.biy ys Or n.y. :,,,s,s1 ds-s1 mss; s.;
szoo: S5 III X. .'ss sss7: % q TAYLOR W zssss % o.
HoFF. wife. 4-yr.-old son. Tel. RE. 74O0.
exchange for home for self. husband and
Jsys Jssyear-old child; refs EXCHANGED Alex.
OFFICIAL in international organization,
British nationality. wishes to rent fur
nisl,ed house, minimum eedroodmfs, dfst. nv ~.
cupancy; win pay up to $3.50 month Box
PERMASENT CIVILIAN RESIDENT. wife
and s-year- old dsushter. desire to lease
furnished Or furnished: up 70 sis5. dE.
GOVT. EMPLOYS, wife and child want g
FsIli Fokrfas Gssrfa SirLoS2r 1Sss want. sedrm
children. can NO. a16s, ONCE, hrs. "a
prrsnts ns. w snS hoSss
or apt: require unfurnished; will consider
pay up, to S125 per month. Ii. $500,
IS YRs.t GOVT. SERVICE, 2 or bedrlns. !:
S adults: give excel excel ssrs; s perm. D. g.;
SEssabLE Be- iss E'S 5G @ sish yearold snls
MK. ], I ssHWsA5ESz Wsa5S 3, SstTsss sss, am and 5
sman house or s-bedrm apt, furnished or
ssa Ds1a:s. sfssn ao sss sfs
ARMY OFFICER, WIFE and 2 children
spsTtmens tos @ s.sss NOS. starting Oct. Is.
TiAnKOMx PARK or Silver spring-couple,
no children. pets or parties. need quiet
one or two bedroom house or apartment,
references. Sligo 472S. O.
REG. ARMY OFFICER, wife and daughter.
ga, urgently desire IA bedrm, house or
apt, furn. or unfufn., nr. Boiling Field,
OF take anything. CAPT. SCHWELLEN-
BACH. FIR, 5000, Ext. SO days. EN-. 7458
ewes and week ends. -10
WANTED-We have 50 many calls for
hung allows that 1t is really funny, II you
have one, give US listing for quick action.
:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
ROOM WITH BOARD wAkrro.

EMPLOYED UNIVERSITY STUDENT. psy-
chology major, desires to help evenings
tending classes. in exchange for room and
board: experienced in child care; prefer
Protestant family, NV. section; consenial
home life . major consideration. Boz
1I3-L. Star. .-6
Evening star., 1946-10-04

APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
30 TO 100 UNIT APARTMENT, unfur
nished: no brokers. Box 129-K. star. 4
Evening star., 1946-10-04

apt. for two or three months, NV. section;
YoUNG COUPLE desire unfurnished T.
bedroom apt. both employed. nondrink-
ers. no children or pets. Phone sH. 5594.
sAcn.IoRLi DR., col. lust Ee.uE1ssda from
general staff for duty. Call Wo, s71S
between zen ths hoq5S I Of e pm Saturday
tarnlnE veterans as, furh. prefd. CAN !. Mr..
ensh q vse Ssset ant
lous care guaranteed. GIL. 1925, sHUL-
b p5EEsspERATE GOV. ENGR.. wife, no chill
nRsRsaY .Rs sles of r. c6sekEss Exf EsMfLoYE MI wife
or M house. urban or suburban. furnished Or
unfurnished, for only one year. quiet, re-
fined, good hoqsekeepsss; up to S19o q
vsTERAN hsaS fsss desires ans arn
MI s6Epfffs' fffHfes' NIfE AR se1s aaD CHILD need to
} room unfurnished apt. ne. or Sc. FIR.
NAVY siSS VETERAN AND WIFE = COLLEGE
graduate both natives Of Chevy Chase,
urgently need small apt. for emo. .-old son
MSaRiES MAJ ssEfs coGPL MH asfSt both expect
and bath. unfurnished apt. MRS. buH-
All SHsli roscks 81 Il VETERAN and wife desire
q ss R
E1s EsI1sooM 1RsoS IA HrT r iurn. or unfurn vic.
Boiling Field, for It. and wife, no chill
dren. pets. bad habits. Call FIR. 90oO.
ext. 1850: EN- 662S eve. Sat. sun. 81
|2 BUSINESSGIRLS want an apt. in NV.
section. Please call RA. 27s4 after
EXECUTIVE and wife. perm. wash. ex-
ceiIent reference. daughter in. college, de-
Sire 2-bedrm. unfurn. housekeeping apt.
in best section; pay years rent rent in al
vance. MRS. STUART. Hobart 1277. D
r, A. OFFICER and wife desire small
house or apartment. furnished or unfur-
radius University Of Maryland: no chill
dren or pets. Box 15-K. Star: o.
AN OVERSEAS yETERAN and expeetant
wife, with own established business in
washington. desperately needs apartment
furnished or unfurnished, anyEhere Dis
trict or surrounding area. WI. 1865.
TWO SISTERS, one walking With Aid o1
cane. desire apartment or bedroom VIII
kitchen privileges. Box 156-K, star: o.
OVERSEAs VETERAN, married, tired liv-
ing alone wife unable to ioin. Please;
somebody, and me an ape&ment. CAL
WA. s7l2 after pm. Bat. sun. q
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Venetian blinds oil heat, Gear built in
5oN seaaEs es,es eo & $50 osnn Gs .vs w os,
Sil SaIyS W cass8, ass1 D. C., clos. to Conn =.
property IS in excellent condition and DOS
session can be given with deed; Price
snspSs ss oss cs SPsp wo snasSs $685. T6W
saasioss s2Shs S9 5ssHssiTa M kSso So
One Of our. best values, white brick, center.
sxcsllsnt exec Condition; @ bedrooms. ) baths
: soSa % lot With detached .srsEs: prsnpi
ss ssiP wS ssSs Xssssiz' TSA Il ,Sss sss
hTTRsffoN lnS sSfo S0ah Gn. osLYwould you ike
to have. built for you q comfortable. hv-
able 2-bedroom home. located near Be,
thesda, Nd. in very fine. convenient
pI. sa5s ior appointment; pEyEsEUx
4 SIMON. Builders, Suite 710. 1923 Conn
chi CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. $4,000; one Of
our best values close to Conn. ave. and
all conveniences. Livins room. dining rm.
kitchen. an excellent .sunroom and powder
iioor:' f' finished srid floor; gas heat: built:in
garage. maids re room; M nice so lot; ,,i Roa5 lnil m
sDw 4 " II ihi josfs fs WS Co. ss c aGs SSao
sth ST. NV. near Kennedy st.-6,room
row brick. al good-sized rooms. CoioniaI
front porch, garage. gas heat; substantiai
cash payment terms for balance. N. b
WEAVER, WO. 4944. DI. 3346.
ONE BLOCK FROM EvEKYTHING-semi-
detached, completely redecoreted, eeauti;
ful floors, screened and insulated. side hall
entrance, six rooms and dintng alcove. .
perfect Northeast location: S14.250. ROB
sNEWaMA nj AH det' frame me- home. ONE With . large
isva s' lot; located nr. Rhode island ave.
and 26th ct. ne. close to shopping cenieI,
school and excellent transp.;. p0ssession
with deed Priced to sell: CAL NE. I143
until 3 pm, ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
NEAs Ssis 9th AND KENNEDY N.w.---Lovely
S-rm. and bath brick, new-house condi-
ton; sAs h.-w.h.: vacant; VI 8, ,9h0, Thls
will sell fast. Cali MRS. APosToLIDEs.
ACsoss AZ so THE BRIDGE in rsiriawn. I'M
mediate poss.--Beauttful, modern 6-room
brick. arranged into 2 completely separate
apts.; finished basement, baths, Eas heat.
auto. h.w.. easement windows, 2 stoves.
refers: close to all schools. rolf. tennis.
swimminF, Reasonable down payment.
ss.oee SSSMiNN.s-rm. s brick. ali modern
ccnv.: fun basement. oil heat: pcss. ~
settlement; located on / ave; Brent
wood Village. Call lr. Asmyneriy. COX
h CO.. pL 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Mottress PIont Renaokes Couches

Have you a studio couch or a sofa bed you would like remade?
 Then just lift up the telephone and dial the Superior Mattress Company. 2S4 Bank Street. Their phone number is S-SS2O. They'll do the work for you and you will be elateo when the couch or bed is returned to you. The company owned and operated by David Trau- rig. guarantees every bit of work they put out. something they have always cone since the firm was so appropriately named.
 This company has done such sat- iSfactory york in the past year 1t now has a contract to do most of the work for Connecticut hospitals and institutions. The firm occupies the second and third floors at the Bank Street address where six cap- able men are employed daily in this undertaking. Three women are also on the companyis payroll
 Mir. Traurig has maintained his business at the present location the past two years and previous to that was located in the old Web Shop on Hill Street for five years. The name MT. Traurig selected for his company is most fitting. for every piece of work his staff puts out is just what the name implies and before it leaves the plant it is checked and double-checked by ex- per1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Mohler's Offer ChristrGnos Bulbs

Christmas lights for Yuletide trees. all cOlors and sizes. are avail able at Mahler's, BIO North Main Street. The bulbs may be pur- chased in sets or individually. Col ored bulbs have been very scarce this year. but this store has a very adequate supply left.
 Their complete stock of toys is something to rave about. for every thing that will make the kiddies happy one week from this morning are available at very reasonable prices. Other Christmas gifts for the entire family are also avail able, including household articles. westclOx Alarms. Pyrexware. Silex Coffee Makers. aluminium ware and enamel ware.
 Philip Mahler, proprietor, has been doing business at the same location since 1928 and has built up an enviable reputation as a business man, for he believes in giving his customers a square deal. When a customer asks for an ar- ticle which is not immediately available he can rest assured it will be forthcoming in a few days, for MT Mahler will see to it person. ally that the customers wish is ful- filled, regardless of what inconveni- ence it puts him to.
 His display of aluminium and enamel ware is hard to match any where in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
 Claims Drop

Although there was an increase of B.s percent in initial unemploy- ment compensation claims in the State last week. the total number ot claims in the State and Waterbury dropped, according to the weekly report of the State L'abor Depart ment.
 WaterburyS total dropped { per- cent to hit a new low of 797. The total for the State was l7,327, a drop of percent.
 Labor Commissioner John J. Egan accredited the increase m initial claims to material shortages, seasonal lay-offs and lack of orders in several factories.
 The commissioner disclosed thai total of S239,747 was disbursed in benefits during the week, SS9,92s of the total for ex-servicemen.
 In Waterbury there were l4s initial claims, 6l of which were made by veterans. Altogether 262 veterans filed claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Genes Feature
 New Lubricotion

Gene'S Sinclair Service Station, located at the corner of Cooke and Grove Streets. owned and operated by Gene Migliario. Sr., who is well known locally, ss now featuring Au- to-Rock fabrication. This service is done on the lift while the cars motion is the same as it would be were it on the road.
 Gene. one of the city's most com petent mechanics, is ably assisted in his work by three of his sons, all of whom are taking a page from their dads book and following in his footsteps. He has conducted the business at the same site the past six years during which time he has made a host of new friends who nave become steady customers ever since leaving their cars with him for the first time.
 Washing, greasing, general auto repairing are assured with prompt service by Gene His station at tendants always see to it that when a customer drives his car into their station for gas or oil that the clients windshield is wiped. his tires check ed for the proper imitation and his radiator checked for water. Here autoists can purchase all kinds of accessories. Goodyear tires and Goodyear and Waterbury batteries.
 Gene also handles range and fuel oil and takes orders by telephone He may be reached at any hour oi the day by dialing 4-9869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Kooso Specialist In Nash Repoirs

Edward Koosa who operates the newly-built and attractive red Brick Tydol Service Station at l945 Bald win Street at the corner of Pearl Lake Road and directly across from the Baldwin Manufacturing Com pany is a specialist when it comes to repairing Nash cars
 He has worked as a mechanic at the Waterbury Nash Company for nine years previous to going into business for himself and during that reign Serviced very competent ly hundreds of local cars of that make.
 His new station has been opened but five months and with each suc- ceeding day he is making many new friends. for his work has been prompt, highly satisfactory and quite reasonable. He knows the auto repair business like he knows the alphabet and guarantees his work regardless of the make of the ve- hicle.
 Three pumps adorn the front of his emporium where autoists may drive in anytime for Tydol gas and oil. Ed himself. ably aided by one of his competent assistants, will be right on the job to see that you get prompt and courteous service and extra courtesies like checking the water in your battery, wiping your windshield and checking your tires for air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
JoiI Breaker Rec0ptured
 Ex.AequointuNes
 Spots Fugitive

Lawrence, Mass. Dec. le--tup)-- HarOld M. Rirk. a of Maiden, last of six Portland. Me- lail-eEeakers Co 0e rccAptNrea. wNs Co be arralEned here today es . fugitive from jAs- ttce.
 Soostea on q street In North Read- inx last night oy c former acQNalnt- arce. Kfgk was selaed by police a few minutes later ct the home of his sis. ter, Mrs Madeline Warnaoc&, He had been sought for three days by aO~ thorttieS in eight states,
 When arrested. Kirk was wearing two suits of clothes, Police said both of them had been picked up by the fugitive since he and five other prls- onerS escaped through the front door of the Cumberland County jail Sun day after SlaCring two guards with length of automobile tire chain wrapped in 6 sock,
 The others involved in the break were recaptured within a 25-mile radius of Portland, Me. They were KirkS 26-year-old brother Ernest, John B, Fournier. 24, of Portland, Me. William J. Lee, l9, of South Portland, Me. Louis Tyrell, 9, of North Yarmouth Me, and Thomas J. T.ayte a. of Portland. Me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Nome F.P. Lee
 To LocoI VA

Frank P. Lee of New Haven has been appointed senior contact repre- sentative in charge of contact ac- tivitieS in the Waterbury office of the Veterans Administration, Harry T. Wood. manager of the Hartford Regional Office of the VA, announc- ed today.
 Lee. an Army veteran of World War I. fills the position made vacant tax they levy is not enough, the guerrillaS will pay for other sup- plies at market prices,
 We are not 0 revolutionary party" he says. "Tf we were, all Of you would be under arms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

sA.R pcaace M tAe neareSs eoNegn~ mRaR areaS. naaR tAks Is haS& a tog~ mAsex Saaee the pol1ce cannot cone sNSe tAe aaossasasnS b make CT reSaS.
 ne onGy posce la tAe guerrilla axeA age eAe hanaSt SAnaaxses~ and p@Ss tMEoaaeA the villages on ror~ ang sSS1zannsnsS
 Easaa0nAEeREs aaeAlae
 camsaasasS gre made Co these MeA, wase eSHallN travel tn pairs. and are reported Ay them Co their AeseezS at uaoASAe headquarters,
 TNe gssesStllA amy recognizes 0Me two ranks 0f leaders the ~AxAszoS~ weo heads A hea0QUar~ sexS and the SSynxrotArAiS, or aaeGeenantS Sn cAArEe 0g one or mere gvoapS each consisting Ot 10 to IS men,
 The four district headquarters are loosely co-ogGlnAte0 due to the 0tf- sacaa Communications in the naoNn~ tAlaS, where sll messages are car ned eg foot.
 Bach village must have an of tacer of the day, who Is responsible for carrying information of inter eSs b the esseSTsllas oS to any town wAleA Is not more than a days journey away,
 Tax Rkeh Co Feed Peer
 From thst point, the ofiacer of the cay there relays the message until tt reaches the town in which the headquarters Is located,
 On our arrival. the otf1cer of the day at our viSlage sent four eoQrters out ia different directions to advise the headquarters of our presence,
 Zegeais an0 SkoNfas send organiR- Sng expeditions into towns newly under their control, One told me his practice wAS to stalk into the cillage with four or five men-fire their guns into the air and wait for the villagers to assemble.
 He tells them the guerTillaS will expect some aid but not in such quantity as to leave the people hun gry, He promises that the gaerrillaS win tax the richer villages to feed the poorer ones
 If the three percent production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

on these islands are completely de- pendent on American goods. They couldn't buy what they need from anybody else if they wanted to. But nothing except bare essentials in food which they can't produce themselves. and a few pieces of CT surplus clothing, is available to them.
 Natives on MaJuro in the Mar shall islands, for instance, have earned and saved thousands of dol- lars from the sale of their handi- craft and from work for the Navy. These natives say they want to buy cotton goods, refrigerators, building material, radios and many other things. A tremendous market is building up, but they can't buy any, thing. This inflationary situation worries military government offi- cials.
 The whole native economy on Guam is waiting for the goods to start coming from America. The natives here are enterprising and industrious. But their desire to start rebuilding their economy is completely frustrated Guam is large. with a population of 24.O0O; the Navy admits that the strategic strength of the island is in a large part tied up with the welfare of the natives. As long as the Gua- manians remain in 8 state of sus- pended economic animation, this vital naval base on Americas Pa cific frontier will never be com- pletely secure.
 BLAME PLACED ON STRIKE
 The one mos. serious cause of the present lack of U. S. goods out here is claimed to be the West Coast shipping strike. Right or wrong. it has created a bitter anti-labor feel ing among the thousands in the Pacific who are completely depend- ent on shipping from America for practically everything they do.
 Honolulu has been hardest hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
! lha tlesnl aaaIh ol NaNala U.

hy the recent death Ol Edward V. Kelley.
 Prior Co coming Co tho veterans Administration ln September iBab, Lee was employed hy the Atlas Ana sonia Company Of North Haven and hy the American Metal Hose uoma pAnH ok Waterbury.
 Lees first assignment with the VA was in the Waterbury VA office formerly looNteo on Grove Street He was then transferred Co New Britain where he headed the VA organization there.
 He Is a member of the American Legion, v.F.W,, Yankee Division of the Veterans Association, and Mlll. tary Order of the Purple Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
ny DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA stan Correspondent

Guam (NEA) While the ., B. waits for international action on lts demands for trusteeship In tho Pacific, natives of those far-flung Islands and most of the Chinese, too-are waiting for the .. 8. to solve lts economic problems 70 they can begin enjoying the fruits Of peace.
 A 25,OOO0-mile survey from Ha. wall to the coastal cities of China, and the islands in between that were wartime stepping stones re- veals for the first time just how economically dependent this half Of the world has become on America as e result of the war
 fnflatlonary prices, strikes short- ages and the reconversion prob- lens which are distractins U. & citizens are having exactly the same effect on the people out here.
 PRESTIGE DROPS FURTHER
 And the longer there is economic fumbling and chaos in the States, the weaker grows American pres tige In China and control of the Pacific area. Ever since peace, the island citizens have been patiently waiting for the consumer goods, medicine and other items which their strong liberators told them they would get from the Americans. With each day Of delay their eco- homie paralysis grows worse. The Islanders are beginning to wonder 4 maybe they didn't have more under Jap control.
 Military authorities here are wor- eled about the situation because they believe it might weaken our strategic position in the Pacific. 1t t certainly making Americas bur- den of military government ex- tremely difficult.
 A Shanghai factory owner can't start his plant because he can't get materials he needs. And further he is afraid to contract for them because he doesn't know what will happen to prices of competitive goods imported from the U. s. The ldEkt liuNiStlibl otNNADll VI AAlin NAty is practically closed down.
 Military authorities out here also predict that the deal which gives China S500,0 100000 worth of surplus property in the Pacific will make China further dependent on the U. s. A lot of the surplus consists of trucks and jeeps. This has ale ready created demand for spare parts for this equipment
 TRANSPORTATION SOLUTION PRIMARY
 Transportation in China is one of its main problems. No solution to China's political and economic chaos is possible until it's transpor- tation problem is solved. Chinese leaders believe help can come only from American industry They don't necessarily want loans. Credits are being built up. But there's nothing to buy from the U. s. now which can get food and commodi- ties moving in China.
 The story is slightly different on the islands which were taken from the Japs, and on Guam which the U. s. had before the war. Natives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
NelUSnsaR Paints Portrait Of Greek Guerrilla Chief

wEr0RS NoaNS TesR ssAAsr Sf sAlS elSseaeA AeS eaSk pe~
 eoaNea esen kaa Asa oeaatxS
 e CgeecA. wAege Ae waS ~eeSaN
 Nef SIX aAyS wAS1R Ozee& ezeeS,S
 RamAf wa0NneAaN KoessG1aS @
 ne SeAscA &or ASAA
 Rs RNRERT VERsAll1l0N
 Athens, nes ne SCee-Nlees ge&~ Aear.aea Heses9S a eoas-SyeS, re> 1anaae aco&aag ASamNa wAe goes seeot SS&sce ws&A sMnaanAsoa eeatS.
 Aae Is eUnoAa os saae maeM wAe have ssolaSeS SS0oN SnhsSStsasS oS nosaaaezm TMeSaly esVsa tae seSt ok Nseece.
 nereas ss one es soasr caessllA aeeae9S. Ee Is sSa&t1o&lse ASrasa ot beng poasoneS and he and the host sa any piece where Ae e&sS ame fs0m the same plate,
 nSaaS HoWer W& TrsAAS
 zegealS GrsnSS wane oney froM oeafaeS freshly opened end after a oArefal exa1aSnatSoa 0f the seal
 THls man, who hoaaS the power of aeash sn caSeS oS one~sMAM srsAAS fer murder CT betrayal of ASS men Is one of the lev TheSsaey gssegSSe> las permitted to cary his sweet heart watA ASm,
 There are SOar men Wno leS6 Snan bands os Cheek g0eTTsllAS Sn this mountain territory, ThG gre the only laW an the land, which Is cut oSf from the government of Greece by the sAegSneSS of about 800 armed outlaws
 The2r best weapon Is the threat of ambush sn the rugged terrain,
 Two Remain Seere4
 ZereaiS, and hSS ne1ehoosSng aes1~ CT, S&oafsS, a SwavsAS naaStSche6 man, gre two 0f the four leaders, NO one would ten me who the other two were,
 The zereass-S&oafaS plan for the score or more Of eSASEeS Ssa0er their influence includes a thCee percent tax on the pTo6QctSon of Soo0StaffS, fape-man committees Co act sS courts. and the supreme authority of zereaiS and S&oufaS an the case of capital crimes
 VSllsgeTS Sssa report an crimes 10