davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
AUTO PAINTING

AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job, S35 up.
work guaranteed: GILBERT. 4102 Pa.
AUTO PAINTING, $50 up; retouching;
work guaranteed. Or 305S. ia
Evening star., 1946-06-10
|Goren on Bridoe

I0OTen on DT10qe
The Weekly Quiz.
@. 1-As South you ;lnld:
AJ8T52 V7<3 a.o62 "A
The bidding bas prt~.e>ded:
North Ease ecuth West
L. Pass IA Pass
3A Pass :?
What do you bid now?
A-The odds favor a slam by a wide
margin and in a catch can game,
you s9o might Is go rsht to it without further
an opening bid and partner has opened
and jumped. The scientific treatment is
ners reaction verbally, not faciallyi. then
partner appears cooperative, you may
decide to show the other or simply con-
tract for slam yourself
@. 2-As South you hold:
AAK72 05 nAK643 AK1o5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
l D Pass - Pass
What do you bid now?
A-There is no reason for undue excite-
raks deh0,s bodns Of ~ hcnqr
about Take it easy with Simple ,rebid
not forcing but if partner ' elects n to pa pass'
you may, be quite sure that you have
REACHED the correct final contract.
@. 3-As South you hold:
AA102 0A10753 nK3 1854
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
10 IA 20 Pass
40 Pass +?
What do you bid noWo
;, A,-This hand has enormous possibil-
ties Viii While you have only three, high
ansn,r aent o. an an ace , 50 that you have sood
four spades, showing control Of that suit,
ana snn LIP II partner counters with hve clubs.
@. As South you hold:
AKQ94 072 A10873 AQ2
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
- IA Pass +?
What do you bid9
A.-You should urge partner to proceed
70 game This you may do by jumping to
your partner did not open @ the fs''b biddinr strs
has minimum overcail and a nine-trick
contract should be relatively safe
@, 5-As South you hold:
AJ9763 0AJ98 "a A1o7
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass 20 Pass
" Pass 80 Pass
What do you bid now?
A-Things aren't going your way, and
II behoOVeS you not to be stuhbDrn II IL
true that you have not yet shown that you
have good rebiddable spade suit. but
there is very grave doubt as 20 whether
YOU can afford 10 do any more bidding.
lepartner doesn't like SPADE you mas be
in very deep water. The batter part OF
valor is to resign yourself to a short loss
bv passing three diamond And Who
knows, perhaps partner can esen make IT,
tCopyrsht, 1946, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-06-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1886, with 475.eal. tank, s545
ceiling. HERsON'S AUTO APPLIANCE
Sc Go 4Gao n. "a o st.; ny an. IL
low mileage: 9.00x2O tires. 1915 SIT
Trailmobile trailer. IO00xaO tires. I94l
24-f. Carolina trailer. CLAUD HESS
Box 4S. Woodbridge, Va. LIS mi south
Of Alexandria, on No l highway. 1G'
CHEVROLET 194l bus. adult commutel
type, with center aisle: 15-inch head rm
capacity, 33 passengers: excellent me.
ehanical condition, good appearance Price
So. $50: below OPA ceiling. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., 1725 Wis. ave. WI 1885.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. If you have
'Lettered-Out' correctly it's carbonated
water.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

DUMP, Chew Al. ~ ton.
Dump, Dodge 40. ~ ton.
Stake. Dodge 40, ~, ton
Van, GMC AZ. 2 ton (3O-ft yan,.
Cargo. GMC Al, ,2s ton 90 whee). :
Evening star., 1946-06-10
LOTS WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

PAY CASH Tor lots in ID e or neart
I'd. SCOTT SANDERS. rR 1868
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Answer TO Saturdays Letter-Out.
r BUTCHER-C CHERUB Cittle angeO,
~ UPSHOT-POUTS lis sullen).
Al BEAGLE-GLEBE Church land).
~ PENSION-PONIES tsmall mounts),
81 DEMEAN-NAMED dubbed.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This
I his
HORIZONT.
eperything'

1t IS as much parents responsibility to help find place
erythng children put "ererytino its place"
Evening star., 1946-06-10

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake
model; all cash. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES
Rhode Island ave. at Goth ST. ne. AID
Evening star., 1946-06-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE,

An TRUCKS. large or small Jobs: eXperi-
ICED help; prompt service; reasonable
teS: veteran ia. "931 los
Evening star., 1946-06-10
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

[sE - -, sgEss asy~ -ss.a' "a, u,
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Uruguay Voting Assures
Regime Friendly 10 US.
By the Associated Press

MONT TEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov.
26.-Continuation of Uruguayan
government friendly to the United
States was assured today as COM
plete unofficial returns from Sum
days balloting showed that 7l-year-
old Tomas Berreta had been elected
President for a four-year term.
The new chief executives Colo
RADIO Party polled nearly 10000 more
votes than that of Luis Alberto de
Herrera. an extreme nationalist
and friend of Argentine President
Juan D. Peron.
my government" Mr.. Berreta
commented" in the words OF your
President (Franklin d. Roosevelt,
will be little to the left of center
Final returns, together with the
legislative representation estimated
for each party, follow:
Colorado-264,6 ,626 votes, Is SEN
ators, 46 deputies.
Nationalists-17 ,628 votes, SEN
ators, 80 deputies.
National Independents - 52,l2l
votes, 3 senators, 10 deputies.
Communists-29,14 ,141 votes, SEN
ator, deputies.
Civic Union (Catholic)-31, STA
votes, / senator, deputies.
Democrats-4,634 votes, deputy
SociallStS-1 deputy
Evening star., 1946-11-26
LOST.

SUITCASE, small, contains white short
coats, brown trousers and white shirt. etc.;
left on crosstown bus or Georsia ave. car,
Sunday pm. Reward. HO. 0693. rs
WALLET, Saturday morning between 18th
and M, and 3537 11th-n.w.;r keep money.
Reward. AT. 1905. 27s
WRIST WATCH, lady's Cort; yellow god
raised curved crystal; lost Fri, between
Conn. ave. and Macomb st. and 18th and
K NV. Reward. OR. 1921 after 6 pm.
-28
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Second Extension Due
On Two Sugar Stamps

A second extension of the validity
date of sugar ration stamps 9 and
10 is under consideration by OPA.
The stamps, each good for 5
pounds of sugar for home canning,
would have expired October 81, but
were extended until November 30.
With sugar still hard to find, Off
cials believe another extension may
be called for.
Meanwhile, applications for all
types of sugar rations for Washing
ton consumers will have to be made
to the Baltimore OPA after next
February /, Vincent Holmes, Dis
trict OPA director, disclosed today.
The District Office formally closes
Saturday, with the exception OF its
sugar branch, Mr.. Holmes said.
The sugar branch, however, will
continue to operate until February |,
Before that date, an announcement
will be made on details of the trans
fer to Baltimore.
Until then, the local Office at
5601 Connecticut avenue NV. will
handle applications for sugar ration
books Gorm R-146), applications for
replacement of ration books (form
R-194 and applications for furlough
or temporary sugar rations.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

GREETS RESCUED WIFE AT AIRPoRT-Brg Gen. Ralph
Snayely as he his wife Unterbach AIRPORT
Mngen Switzerland yesterday after Mrs Snavey had peen
evacuated with II others from the Alpine glacier wnere y
were marooned days C53 transport pan
caked into glacial snow Snave poted of the planes
which located the wrecked transport
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Survivors
rz,.oy,, Ea;rct Do uo \

puzzled to learn that he had moi
been listed on the planes manifest
"a War Department employe al
headquarters in Austria, he said hi
was on official business with orders
to proceed to the 61st Quartermastel
Depot at Livorno, Italy, on tempo
rary duty. He missed the plane or
which he was scheduled to fly orig
inally, he said, and was granted
permission by the pilot Of the C-5s
to fly in that ship.
(The C-53 was being buried
today under an Alpine snowfall.
a dispatch from Meiringen.
Switzerland, reported. 1t quoted
one of thfe Alpinist rescuers as
saying 'It will be next spring be-
fore we see the plane again, and.
If the crevasse opens up there,
we will never see 1t again." A
score of climbers remained in the
hut hallway down the icy slope
with supplies. and equipment
moved there for the rescue, which
finally had been effected Sunday
with Swiss Fieseler-Storch
planes.)
Attending physicians here saic
the six who were hospitalized after
their arrival in q hospital train from
Interlaken last night all had a gooc
nights rest, but that none would be
discharged before tomorrow.
List Of Those Hospitalized.
Those hospitalized were Gen
Haynes, suffering from frostbite
and a broken nose; Capt. Ralph II
Tate, jr., the pilot, severe cuts; 1t
Irving Matthews, co-pilot, a cut
hand; S/Sergt. Wayne G. F. Folsom
broken leg, and Col. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Mcmahon, who suffered
from exposure and minor injuries.
Mrs. Haynes, who was one Of the
of the Inflated trans
port, said last night I'VE all feel as
If we owe the whole world great
debt which we will never be able
to repay"
I'VE never at any time gave up
hope that we would be rescued" she
said. Sometimes 1t looked pretty
grim, but none Of us would admit
It, even to ourselves"
Mystery Of 'Fini' Explained.
The mystery Of the word "finir
stamped into the Alpine snow near
the crashed plane was explained
last night.
The word was spelled out as a
request to the pilots OF several pur-
suit planes who were buzzing the
transport to please stop 1.-THE
vibrations of your engines are max
ing the cracks in glacier larger"
George Harvey, one Of two un-
official heroes of the little band oi
people who survived, wrote the word
1t was not until later that the people
waiting for the rescue parties real
lied how the word might be inter
preted.
Survivors said there were cracks
in the glacier on which they crash
landed so deep they couldn't set
bottom. The planes swooped SO Close
the survivors heard the ominous
rumble of the glacier even more anc
they knew of only one way to war;
the planes away. Mr.. Harvey saio
later he thought the word "fini'
would only be taken as a warning
not as q message that hope was
gone.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Corsica Returns Put
Communists in Lead
Again in French Vote
By ths Assoeiaisd Press

PARIS, NOV. Z6.-See-SaW1ng
unofficial returns from Sundays
parliamentary elections put the
Communist Party out in front
again today after the Popular
Republican Movement (MRP)
had seized the lead from the
left-wingers for a brief time late
yesterday. J.
Publication Of unofiicial figures
from Corsica issued by the French
Press Agency was responsible for
the latest change in the lead.
These returns, added to revised
official figures Of the Interior Min
istry for mainland France, gave the
Communists 24,788 and the MRP
24,751 representatives in the elec-
toral colleges which will meet De-
cember to help choose Parliament's
upper house, the Council OF the
Republic. The new tabulation made
the total popular vote 5,176,3 1898 for
the Communists and 4,794,795 for
the MRP.
In Corsica, the unofficial figures
indicated, the Communists out
stripped the MRP in electors, 244 to
0, and in ballots, 37,948 to 58S.
Figures for Mainland.
The Interior Ministry's revision OF
its mainland returns, which it ex-
planned on the grounds of great
difficulties" in analyzing the vote,
previously had shifted the Commu-
nists' early lead to the MRP.
The revised figures for mainland
France gave 1883 electors to the
Socialists, 10,700 to the rightist bloc
of the Republican Party Of Liberty
(PRL), 10,043 to the Radical Social
list bloc and 253 to other parties. The
popular vote stood at 1858 800 for
the Socialists, 2,521,10 for the
rightist bloc, LASS, $40 for the Rad
ical Socialist bloc and 1854 $50 for
other parties.
On the basis of the ministry's
revision, an MRP leader had de-
clared that the Communists claim
that they had won the right to name
the first premier of the new Fourth
had obviously been re-
buffed." The Communists still in
sisted on the privilege, however.
In the November 10 election OF
the lower house of Parliament, the
powerful National Assembly, the
Communists got 180 of the 618 seats,
the MRP 162 and the Socialists 101.
In December or January, the two
houses together will elect a presi-
dent, who will pick the premier with
approval.
Bidault Resigns Thursday.
Georges Bidault of the MRP, now
president, will submit his formal
resignation to the National AS
sembly Thursday. However, Maurice
Schuman, president OF the party,
said in an interview yesterday the
MRP was willing to continue in lead
ership of an interim government
till January II given "a fresh, new
mandate from the Assembly"
The current coalition cabinet in
cludes the MRP, Communists and
Socialists.
Mr.. Schuman said the MRP was
"the only party capable of rallying
a majority in the legislature" Git ex-
poets support from the rightist
bloc but would not claim the
premiership directly because I'VE
do not want to prejudice the pre-
rogative of the president" OF pick !
ing the premier. Fs984sfea8
Mr.. Schuman declared the new
government probably would consist
If a national union" Of several
parties. He expressed belief it was
unlikely Gen. Charles de Gaulle
would be a presidential candidate
and limited that the MRP would not
renew its prediction offer to sup
oort the general for the post.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Easing Of Spending Limit
On River Projects Likely
BY tn. Assoeioied Press

Army engineer officials reported
today it is likely that presidential
limitations on expenditures for flood
control and navigation projects will
be eased somewhat.
These officials. who asked not to
be quoted directly, told reporter
they did not know the size Of the
expected increase, but they are pre-
pairing to resume work which had
been suspended on some projects.
Under President Truman,s order
limiting Government spending, a
ceiling of $4,000 900 was set for
flood control work and $4,000 600
for development Of rivers and
harbors.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
EoUNp.

ENGLISH SETTER, near Piscataway, Nd,
on Nov. %: upon proper identification viii
return to rishtfnl owner. Call NO. 1891
after 5 pm. -G
Evening star., 1946-11-26

east roadway, which is closed to
traffic from Z to $3.50 am.
The dead mans Swiss wristwatch
still was running when passersby on
the parkway reached his body.
The body was taken to the
Morgue to await instructions as to
disposition.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Take the Arthur Murray
shortcut to fun and social
success :. Become a good
dancer now and attract the
gayeSt, most attractive
friends at your very next
party!
Put yourself in the hands
of an Arthur Murray expert
and you'll pick up the new
Evening star., 1946-11-26

est, smartest steps quickly
and easily. You'll learn the
trick of grace and balance
. you'll look well dancing,
have confidence in yourself,
inspire your partners.
Hurry! Get set for won-
derful fun and popularity.
Phone Exec. 400 or come in.
Open daily until 10 PM.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

morning traffic on Massachusetts,
avenue which was complicated by a
minor traffic accident involving a
British Embassy automobile taking
Lord Inverchapel, the British Am
bassador, to Union Station.
Lands on East Roadway.
Park police fought traffic jam as
spectators parked their cars on the
bridge to get a better view of the
broken body on the pavement below.
It is an 88-foot drop at the point of
the leap.
In falling, the man landed on the
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Oppenheim's Widow Dies

ST. PETER PORT, Guernsey, Nov.
26 (R.-The death yesterday OF
Elsie Clara Oppenheim, Boston-born
widow of e. Phillips Oppenheim, the
famous mystery story writer, was
announced today. Mr.. Oppenheim
died at his home here last Feb
ruary 8.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
M. U. to Sturt Holiday

More than 1000 University of
Maryland students will start their
Thanksgiving recess tomorrow. The
holiday will end at am. Monday.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Leap

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The union times., 1946-06-29
Eaton Will Supply
 Kaiser With Steel

CLEVELAND - Henry J. Kaiser, who performed production miracles" during the war, has again demon strated there is more than one way to "skin the monopoly cat."
 Recently he complained he was unable to obtain steel for his newly formed Kaiser-Frazer Corporation. That problem, he revealed this week, has been solved by Cyrus E. Eaton, Cleveland industrialist and banker. Kaiser-Frazer will take the output of a steel plant Eaton has just acquired from the Wheeling Steel Company.
 Kaiser said he will supply Eaton's plant with ingots from his California blast furnaces and that Eaton will roll them into sheets for Kaiser-Frazer automobiles.
 Eaton is the gentleman who de- feated the House of Morgan in the spectacular battle over competitive bidding for railroad and other utility securities. For long time the House of Morgan fixed its own price. Now, thanks to Eaton, other bankers "have a look-in."
The union times., 1946-06-29
Lady Organizer Steps In After Men Are Run Out
Carmen Lucio Takes Over Despite Company's Anti
 Labor Activities

GREENVILLE, Ala. (FP)-After two men organizers here were beaten up and forced to leave town, they sent for comedy, dark-eyed Carmen Lucia to take over the situation at the Merrimack Hat Co.
 Miss Lucia is southern director of the United Hatters Cap & Millinery Workers (AFL). Two workers at the Merrimack plant were also beaten, but Greenvil1e authorities say they have been unable to find the assai1ants.
 Firm Puts On Heat
 Reporting negotiations had been moving slowly but pleasantly enough until this occurred, Miss Lucia said anti-union pressure of the company, which dominated the town, is taking various forms.
 ''There are only two places in town where we can eat and they don't want us there," she told Federated Press. ''They give us bad food and bad service hoping we won't come back.
 Also strangely they try to crowd us off the sidewalks and we have to keep a sharp eye on .our parked auto mobiles to prevent vandalism. None of it is very pleasant but we are going to keep on until we have the plant organized, come what may"
The union times., 1946-06-29
COOP SHIPS TO GERMANY

NEW YORK (LPA)-Food pack ages for residents of the American occupied zone of Germany can now be sent through the Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe (CARE), the coop announced last week. For SIS and remittance blank obtainable at any local bank and in most union and coop headquarters, you can send to a relative or friend in Europe package containing enough food to supplement adequately the diet of family of five people for two weeks.
The union times., 1946-06-29
Four Million Vets
 Seen Idle In Fall

Unless something is done quickly to create jobs, more than 100000 vet erans will be unemployed next fall, General Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Administrator, told a Kiwanis conven- tion at Atlantic City this week. He said 100000 are now drawing job benefits.
 Bradley chided many" communi- ties for disregarding the young men who were cheered and made many promises when on their way to the battlefe1ds.
 He said they had shrugged off their obligation with the cynical suggestion: 'sLet Uncle Sam do it!''
 Uncle is doing much, but cannot do everything, Bradley insisted. He can not provide the jobs, or prevent the offering of low wages, or provide all the housing so urgently needed, he said.
The union times., 1946-06-29
Weak 65c Wage Bill Approved By House Group
Lifeless Measure Excludes Agricultural Workers
 Falls Short Of Need

WASHINGTON - (LPA) - A minimum wage bill that calls for a 65c an hour minimum but failed to meet labor's expectations in many pro- visions was recommended last week by the House Labor Committee. The present minimum is 40c.
 Labor had asked for legislation providing for FOG minimum next year and 75c base at the end of five years. By vote of 10 to 8 the committee approved the com promise legislation offered by Rep. Mary Norton O., N.J.) which failed, among other things, to GOV. CT under the Fair Labor Standards Act workers engaged in processing agricultural products.
 Labor leaders emphasized that 65c now will actually not buy the necessi- ties that 40c, the previous minimum, would buy in 1888. Most serious dis appointment is that the recommended legislation fails to provide for any graduation in rates in coming years Even this weakened bill, now in the House Rules Committee, has little prospect of passing this session.
The union times., 1946-06-29
AFL Pilots Press
 Wage Raise Issue

NEW YORK (LPA)-Fact-fnd- ing hearings in the wage dispute be- tween the Air Lines Pilots Associa- tion-AFL and the nations major lines drew toward conclusion this week as an ALPA spokesman charged that the new four -motored transports cost less to operate than the old two motored planes. Co-pilot Francis Spencer, Evanston, Ill.,, who holds de- grees of Doctor of Philosophy and of Air Transport Economics, said there was a 209d lower operating cost on the larger aircraft The ALPA is seeking a wage hike based on the greater skill and experience demanded of pilots by the new -motored planes that most lines are beginning to use.
The union times., 1946-06-29
Wisconsin School Rooms

MADISON, Wise. (LPA)-More than 700 union card-ho1ding students will take advantage of the courses of study offered at the U. of Wisconsin School for Workers here during the next 10 weeks. A record-breaking at- tendance is predicted for the two weeks institutes sponsored by seven international unions, both AFL and CIO, as we'll as by church groups supporting labor, and by the cooper atives. Auto workers will have special courses.
The union times., 1946-06-29
AFL Editor Sure
 To Win N.J. Vote

NEWARK, N. J.-lPA)-Lewis M. Hermann, editor of the New Jersey Labor Herald, state AFL paper, last week was virtually assured of election to the New Jersey 1egisla- ture after an overwhelming 79,OO0 to 13,0O0 victory in the primaries. Nomi- nation is tantamount to election be- cause of the heavily Republican char acter of the district.
 Hermann, who will continue as editor of the Labor Herald, has al- ready prepared bill calling for estab- lishment of a state sponsored and financed University Extension Indus trial Relations School in the indus trial centers of New Jersey. The legislation calls for an initial expendi- ture of $1OO,00O for the first year with the school conducted under super vision of Rutgers University. He also plans to press for enactment of a State Labor Relations Act and sick benefit law.
The union times., 1946-06-29
Coop Supermarkets
 Snowfall

CHICAGO (LPA)-This city may soon be shining example of success ful operation by consumer cooper atives of grocery supermarkets. Chi cago Consumers Cooperative, Inc, has started a drive for $350,00O capital immediately, and $1,000,000 eventually, to set up a chain of consumer owned, consumer operated grocery stores. Twelve stores are planned soon, and an additional major market can be financed every six weeks, CCC officials predict.
The union times., 1946-06-29
McMahon Urges Public Act For Cvilian Atom Controls
Labor Department Halls
 Blow At Sweatshops

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Decision of federal court in New York, hold ing the wage-hour administration has power to outlaw industrial home work" so as to prevent wage chisel- ing, won prompt commendation of the Labor Department.
 In recent years the agency had is sued orders banning such homework" in most of the needle trade industries. Only by a complete ban could sweat shop conditions in that type of work be eliminated, the agency held.
 We consider this an important vic tory" a Labor Department spokes- man said, because it will enable us to prevent the return of Industrial homework, which has been notorious for substandard wages"