davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03

NJ. N, Johnson. 2e. both of 1921 Rose
,o$s * 9Th 81 81 g.Rsn, Rs yfgP. gses
oisD5 T5oPsy +; SSth $S Ss5Ssnt ss
Sc, and Muriei v. Haly. 90. 39I5 s
Lawrence nee p. Kelley, Al, and Mary E.
Harry I. Dickerson, II, 143S D St. St. s. Sc. e.
and Mary NJ Robinson, Is, l15S Bla-
william L +, kidTsIi, "a. 1o5 10Th st. Sc.
and Violet l. Warner, "a, 10 s st; NV.
Frying yea swa1nns wAn1Gersop IL sArngton and Fran
r,dsG Beatrice eoWr WriEhts e, 1902 Lee p re:
Gsa Becfs2 SGoks g. @ s Aez4ffsd 4fst &C. snd Doris
and NGMa Hazel "a A. Thomas. as NSg'07 sf 72po %
Frank Hail al 20, % Galveston pl. sw., and
Jane E. Thompson, "a, Alexandria
Warren C., Gray, SO, and Mary c. Cart
Harold &. s Brettei, P q sa Massapeous ss ne Park
Long Island, and Anne M. Philips, 20,
ne5Sin 1SSS I irving Gnnrdd st. nv W "a . - .,a
Dolores M. Tolliver, Is, 4719 Minnesota
Arthur nW G. and PO9 gsorsBa 3s s14 cesssHa1 e9Sa +
John p Low Love, SO 2i. I've 1910 40 4th st. NV, and
Geraldine C. Curtis, 16, 1914 9Th ST.
James D. Oliver. 26, Takoma Park, and
Theresa I 4: darczynski' 20, 1856 DAN
nxs and porothy Sti = /. - Z, ka6aek. "a, a.
1349 Sheridan st. NV:
and Juanita F Walker, 20, 1425 q St.
JOHNNY; .X erifas; q, 4oss ss 4th }, St: NV, and
Henry ]. Pacini, 81. 3711 Kansas ave. NV,
and Providencia Marauez. 80. 2730 Wis
johnnie W. watkins. 20, 778 Columbia I'd
NV. and Sarah F. Maddox, 20. 1893
Stanton ter. Sc
Raymond Lofty. 81. 1887 Capitol ave ne.
and Shirley M. Simmons 8, 634 Gath
Gordon Koblen, 20. 1880 2sth st. Sc. and
Rheda 25 - sle Gates 45b 81 s
NV and Ernestine G. Male. 80. Ar
Rosaa hafsaFe + fsnk Z Md%n % e. e. 1S RHskE t. AND
and BARBARA H. Fileteeher. 's33 20. II 'f445 q
wsE5s nssa :; n go s' %.:.n &c ~ :
5esS ssifnii q ii1I3 "a ca asIs H. Ross %,
nS hsrlsn r.syc e cae 4 eas esebSsH MsT yYsk Vs and
n,,S,, n,,MS,,Esinis i i HslvIf lssSSs55fs a. md st. ne ne
WlHlam =. Oneil, 50, $3.50 Burns pl Sc,
and Margaret e. Doerr. 21. 212 9TH
AndreS Hugh Turner. ss, and elizabeth
rredFck M AayeS a eS.h p Besufof H.
sand jeanette L. campiglia. %. 1922
w$$ NY! FL q! i Pe a;!;' N
Ia Hsss Tayor s s Vf4gre 44s oaf n ST Dak and
w,S1,RT.a ma !, Helen pS5S1os: 81 44o3 izih St J nE
Ss kesinson H. H2sa9Fs ss4S NsR sRd Aamp- Ann1
0hs5s' Sa HfE Fssf: e. daasS AGs %'dse" gs 7Ss S.
s.Sssfss sss 20 81 9s psseth, Par
sys maoT snd 8ss l. HaTFp
izs Nsrisrs$ snfs IL. IS ssSs af,t St and
'otSsRtb Sotbb II E TesTy Ns9 So snd Enc Glenn So
na aaffst Mi Euds e. a1 afe'fFssuff 4$s 18th hFs g.
'':ssaP sd doIs hs'ts't Kelly III IL r. 57 81 sh S.:
oss5s 5Sssns Il " WaiR st.Es. "a So - o '1d 1t
ma Lois < Bern.bdTs' IS, s6S s6S'fs' Tswkes- kRs
william j. NICHOLSON. %, 22I4 Nicholson
sbsS.r1ix 8; se1i and nd Florence L. Campbell, 30
and Mary Mitchell ills p st. NV. w. "'"
Issued at Alexandria.
Fermon Tolbert, %. and Ruth Mae Hsr-
reH 49, both of Washington.
Paul Marks, .32. and Margaret Z. Rein
hardt. 25. both of Washington.
theodore Cameron Hurlock, 49, Washing
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Daniels is, both Of 21ss California
EDWARD dSs az j. Rishtus "a, 1918 n st nv
and Laurina C. zaccarini. 10. $50 21st
Max c. Abrams, SO, and Joan Baker, %,
:, both Of ,springield; Mass -
jerome E. Hess. jr.,. 20. 6404 Buchanan
st. re- and Martha G. Clements, IS,
e. Mosloski, %, both Of All Sth st. N W
John T, Beking. %, Portland, Me-. and
Lorraine M. Conley, 18. 2311 Nichols
b, shipes. ~. 81 L st. ne. '''
joseph G, Adamore, %. "a Quincy pl. ne.
and Mildred Gaskins, 20. 1881 Sth
Dwight +. orgyitte, II; Eoxboro, N. c..
Ohio. and Ana c. soderstrum. %. Sill
Isaac j. Mcdonald, %, 1908 South Capt.
tol St, and Bertha l. Taylor, >19, 1902
Frsacis J. Wise. 3s. and odie E. Miller,
AZ. both of 215 st. ne.
James H. Holland, jr, 20, and Katharine
Evening star., 1946-01-03

ton, and Frances Anna Elmo, %, Brook
tyn, N. Y
Claud H. Purvis, 27, Washington, and
Helen c stauffer, 22. Alexandria.
Issued at Fairfax.
Charles Bennett Kahler, 81, and Alya
Mae Shields. 48. both Of Baltimore.
va, and Helen Leona Shelly. 80, WASH
FIoyai ishmel Cox, "a, and Margaret Ann
,,,,Artz, %, both OF Mclean. Va.
william Paul Gallop:., 80, and Dorothy
Harpine Bowman. 25i both Of Washing
James .Hurschel Morgan. 80. and Doro-
thy xare Irene Boys. II. both of Route 4,
toria o'Meil, 81, both of route 8, Alex
Vernon, Roscoe Pearson. "a. and Martha
Elizabeth Wrenn. 81, both of Vienna, Va
Issued at Rockville.
Ralph Dean Keim, 23, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Gladys j. verross, %, Arlington, Va.
warren H. Reddish, "a, New York, N. Y,
Meredith Preston REYNOLDS. II. New Castle.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Buying Public Is Nouc
"EcOaOn1V' Conscious

The average American household
stretches pocketbooks for added saw
lngs by buying big sizes in most every
thing and it works the same way when
you buy the 100 tablet size of st. Joseph
Aspirin for 35c as you get nearly 8 tab
lets for 1c. For handy pocket use, re-
member world famous II tablet pack
age for l0c. None finer, faster or more
economical. The choice of millions. AL
ways demand pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Food Stepup Ordered

To avert a food shortage, Peru
has ordered all farms of more than
Is acres along the coast to devote
Evening star., 1946-01-03

ps. r,1i. and nd Betty 10 Steep. 10, Hyatts-
Philip Reed. jr., 26, Rockville, and Mary
l. Harmes, 1s, Baltimore, Nd
Everett 8. CLARK, is, and Mary A. Bayles,
49,. both Of Arlington, Va
Joseph M, SENEGAL. 20, and Helen D.
While, %. both Of Washington.
Charles r; Calhoon,. "a. and Ethel N.
Carl w, Lindvall, 81, Ponca, Nebr., and
Blanche Drake, As, Bethesda, Md
Philip Samuel johnson, 20. Poolesville
sonyille, Md
Paul Armstrong. 33, Toulon. nj, and
Grace Duncan, 33, Washington.
Bars and wine and liquor busi-
nesses are being sold at record top
prices In Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuu days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Nicholas J. Kolopos, "a, Elyria, Ohio. ant
Rosezella j. Stanley, 21, 439 Hamil.
ton st. NV.
Sidney Abraham, 81. and Frieda Bass
20, both OF 1885 Rittenhouse ST. NV
John N. Garbus, 81 Detroit. and Louise
II. Messink. "a, 1919 A st. Sc
Willie L. Stewart. "a, and Annie L
Evening star., 1946-01-03

from Is to 20 per cent of the total
cultivated area to the production
of food.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
RETURNS TO
INDUSTRIAL BANK
WASHINGTON, April Is (ANP)

WASHINGTON, April Is (ANP)
= After more than four years as
assistant to Col. Campbell Johnson
of the Selective Service administra-
tion, Maj. B. Doyle Mitchell returns
to his peace time post as cashier of
the Industrial Bank of Washington.
Entering the service as first
lieutenant, Maj. Mitchell rose rap
idly and rendered excellent service
in his post with Col. johnson. He
had been identified with the bank
for number of years prior to his
entering the service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15

olutions to combat the influences
detrimental to the minority veteran.
Negro, japanese and Mexican vet
Grams are being forced into second
class positions, said A. A. Liveright,
executive director of the American
Council.
A report on survey of commun-
ity veteran information centers in
Fl centers all over the country was
made by Vincent Malveaux, who
fought in racially mixed battalion.
Malveaux's report disclosed lack
of adequate service for all veterans; !;
that the U. S. Employment agency
generally refers minority veterans
to menial jobs regardless of their
qualifications; that many of the mi
nority veterans are referred to un-
employment compensation rather
than jobs, and that there is a decid-
ed lack Of knowledge on the part of
minority communities concerning
available facilities.
Jesse 0. Dedman, Jr., secretary
of veterans affairs of the NAACP,
criticized the inadequate provisions
made at separation centers to ac-
quaint veterans with information
on pension benefits. Federal agen-
cies are shifting their responsible
ties to minority veterans onto the
shoulders of the local u r b n
leagues, said Julian A. Thomas, di-
rector of the department of indust-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
SPIRITUAL HELP

DR.. Baker has returned from
Cuba and Miami, Florida. Spir-
itual Adviser, Divine Healer,
Christian Psychologist. Private
Advice Daily.
Need Luck, Success, Home
Unhappy, then see this man. Get
out of the dumps.
For information, phone HE
1892, from 10 am. to 2 p.m., or
6 to 9 pm.
DR.. Baker, 302 Hawthorne St.,
Carver Hotel Suite 304. Get your
Blessing Now.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
CLUBS OUTLINE PLAN TO
PUBLISH LITERARY MAGAZINE

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Apr.
Is = (ANP) = The Trinidad and
Tobago union of cultural clubs is
outlining plans for the federation
of West Indies clubs to publish a
literary magazine which will include
poems, articles and stories from
West Indian islands.
An enthusiastic response to the
idea has come from British Guiana,
Grenada and Jamaica. The "West
Indian Observer, Jamaican mag
azine, has asked to be placed on the
mailing list. of the Trinidad and
Tobago group in order to be kept
informed on all it's activities.
An annual conference of repre-
sentatives might be held in each
island consecutively, it was learned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
URGED TO HELP
MINORITY VETERANS
By GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEW YORK, Apr. Is (ANP)-
Community leaders and organiza-
tions were urged here to assist min
ority voters during an Emergency
National conference on Minority
veterans problems at the Willkie
Memorial building called by the
American Council on Race Rela-
tions of Chicago.
Officials of 40 organizations re-
viewed the findings of discrimina-
tion and inadequate facilities for
the servicing of minority veterans
under the G. 1. bill and adopted res
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
st LOUIS WOMAN"
HURDLES HANDI(Ap5
TO BECOME SUCCESS,
CRITICS SAYS

NEW YORK, April Is (ANP)-|
The first all-Negro musical to hit
Broadway in many seasons, "St.
Louis Woman" opened here at the
Martin Beck theatre. If the cast had
the traditional opening night jitters
in double measure it was not with
out reason, the show having. under
gone more than a fair share of strife
before and after reaching New
York.
Stories circling play going groups
of trouble encountered by the play
out of town, poor reviews, an inter-
change of leading ladies at the last
moment when first Muriel Rain re-
placed Ruby Hill and then Miss Hill
moved back into the lead almost at
curtain time, and internal friction,
are familiar to public at large now.
Nevertheless, despite all difficult
ties, ''St. Louis Woman" is said to
be a success. One critic says it all
proves that nothing can hurt
show if basically it has what the
public wants these days-entertain-
ment."
The play, adapted from Arna
Bontemps' novel, "God Sends Sun.
day." by the author and Countee
Cullen, with music by Harold Arlen
and Johnny Mercer, was finally
given it's New York staging by Rou-
ben Mamoulian. The show was COM
pletely re-styled from it's New Hav-
en- and Boston version by Mamoul-
ian, and opening night audiences
saw it with increased tempo and
improved Characterization, accord
ing to those making comparisons.
Described as a show alive with
action, suspense and color, "St
Louis Woman" is expected to have
a long run now that it is "fast
moving Broadway musical" rather
than a poetic, folk drama with
music as originally created by Bon
temps and the late Countee Cullen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
rial relations of the National Urban

rial relations of the National Urban
league.
George S. Mitchell, secretary of
veterans affairs for the Southern
Regional council, criticized the en-
phasis being placed on college train
ing in southern areas for minority
veterans. "Only trickle of veter-
ans, white or Negro, ever got to col
lege," he said. ''We must open up
training for veterans at fifth or
sixth grade levels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Col. Duranf and Wife
Arrive in Frankfurt
For Gem Theft Trial
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, June 19.-Col. j.
w. Durant and his WAC captain
wife arrived here by plane today to
face a court-martial in connection
with the theft of the $1,500,000
Hesse crown jewels.
The couple, under military escort,
landed at the Rhein-M Main airfield in
the Frankfurt area.
Reporters were prevented by mill
tary police from approaching the
pair, but photographers were al
lowed at close quarters. Col. James
K. Mitchell of the provost marshal's
office said the Durants would not
be permitted to talk to the press.
The couple was expected to be
taken to the theater provost mar
shall's Office this morning for in
terrogation.
1t. Col. Redmond j. Connolly,
Franfurt provost marshal, has been
assigned to handle the court mar
tial arrangements, 1t was stated.
The couple is quartered at the
senior officers hotel, the Carlton,
facing Hindenburg Platz, in the
center of Frankfurt
Pfc. Harry G. Stockwell, Hart
ford. Conn, was the first military
policeman to take up guard outside
the Durant's second-foor suite.
Maj. David F.. Watson of Burlin-
game, Calf, the third officer taken
into custody in the jewel theft. was
being held in an Army stockade in
Frankfurt.
In Washington the War Depart
ment announced the appointment,
at their request. of Capt. Glenn v.
Brumbaugh as defense counsel for
the Durants.
Escorting the Durants were Col
Alton C. Miller of Allentown, Pa.
director of the provost division of
the provost marshal's Office in
Washington; 1t Col. Ralph W..
Pierce of 2815 Minnesota avenue.
Washington, chief of the criminal
investigation department Of the
provost marshals Office, and WAC
Sergt. Elizabeth De Young of Grand
Rapids, Mich, attached to the Mil
itary Police Corps at the I'd Service
Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Bill Is Signed 10 Ease
Wreco Liquidation

President Truman yesterday signed
legislation recently passed by Con-
gress to facilitate the liquidation of
the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co.
Wreco Is controlled by the North
American Co., giant utilities holding
corporation. 1t owns the Potomac
Electric Power Co. outright and has
a half interest in the Capital
Transit Co.
Dissolution of Wreco has been
ordered by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, under the death
sentence clause of the Holding Com
pany Act of 1885. A plan to accom-
plish this has been proposed by
Wreco, but it was found legislation
was needed if this plan were ap-
proved because it runs counter to
some provisions of the La Toilette
'anti-merger" law governing secur-
tiles in District utilities.
The new legislation grants excep-
tons from the La Toilette act, for
bidding capitalization of earned
surplus and stock dividends, for the
purposes of Wreco's dissolution.
However, the plan yet must have
the sanction of both the SEC and
the District Public Utilities Com
mission
Because of protests by the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

sonnet on following vessels: Sea
Flyer from Bremen. 1894; Frederick
Victory from LIE Havre, 1858; Pitts
ton Victory from LIE Havre, 1913;
U. S. S. R. Victory from lie Havre,
1882.
At San Francisco-Miscella
on following: Tawasaw from Pearl
Harbor, % Navy: Sea Cat from
Okinawa, 2,016 Army; Marine Card
inal from Manila, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Works Agency, representing the
Public Buildings Administration,
largest single user of electric power
in this Metropolitan Area. over the
possible effect on pending litigation
over power rates, Congress wrote
into the measure declaration that
its enactment was not to be con-
strued as affecting in any way the
litigation over the rate case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
$500 Seryicemen. Due
On Seven Ships Today
BY tho kssocioted Press

BY tho Associated Press
More than $500 service personnel
are due to debark today from seven
transports at New York and San
Francisco.
Ships arriving:
At New miscellaneous per-
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Vets make the best students.
this writer-professor finds.
They've learned the value of
an education the hard way e. .

an education the hard way
LISTENING to all the talk about problems of
IL veteran readjustment, in the days Just
after the end of the war, found myself
beginning to fear that the returning American
servicemen were going to be group of tenn
peramental neurotics who would have to be
handled with extra care. As teacher at the
University of Kansas City, anticipated
their return to the classroom with anxiety.
About one-third of my students last
semester were veterans. To my surprise, they
proved to be not only quite normal persons,
but more sensible, wiser, better adjusted
than my civilian students.
In 1914 and le45, when l taught in CO.
educational universities, the girls were always
my best students. In 1916, the returning
veterans are at the top of the class; next
come the girls; and in third place, the civil
ians." Why2 Because the veterans are
more mature. They have seen the world,
they have suffered, they understand bet
ter than others the value of education.
I'm prewar days." one veteran told me,
culture meant very little to me- knew, of
course, that had to get an education before
could get job - but couldn't see why
The stuff they taught seemed useless In
the classroom, geometry was just lines and
circles on blackboard But on the battle
field, when your life depends on the careful
calculation of an angle by gunner, geometry
comes alive. To any pilot who had to navigate
by the stars, astronomy became very real
A Use for History
YES" said another, ''and any CT who had
to deal with Italians. Frenchmen or Arabs
suddenly realized that we couldn't under
stand the reactions of all these people unless
we knew something about their past.
When a Commencement speaker tells
you that this world is one. and that isolation
is now an empty word. it's just another
speech. But when, after few hours of flight,
you can land in Africa, in Europe or in
Japan. then you have no doubt as to the
unity of the world"
What is true of history is also true of
literature. Before the war" said another
student, when was told to read Tolstoy's
War and Peace thought it was an unfair
assignment - much too long. Now, War
and Peace is to me my own story and
the story of my friends.
Il have observed that men in different
lands design different types of houses, eat
different foods follow different PHILOSOPHERS, ="
he went on. ''Yet they all love and hate in
the same way, and they are all engaged in
the same pursuit of happiness. Even if
wanted to. l couldn't be an isolationist again. "
Veterans came back more proud than ever
to be Americans The countries of Europe
are very beautiful" they say. I'VE admire
Evening star., 1946-10-06

IIell towns, tnelr monuments, ana we under
stand the pride they take in their history.
But we also know that what we have is good.
No other nation enjoys quite the same
freedom as we do. Of course, reforms,
improvements are always possible in our
system, yet such as it is we find it better
than anything else we have seen."
They are convinced that it is their duty to
remain we'll informed in politics, national and
International
''We don't want to be neutrals," one
said to me. ''Neutrals look harmless -
but they not. They are responsible for
much of the worlds suffering. Look at Ger
many. In 1880, when Nazism began, there
was only minority of fanatics. But millions
of neutral Germans allowed Hitler to come
to power, to ruin Germany and Europe We
don't want that sort of thing to happen here
at home - and the only way to avoid it is
to get in the fight ourselves
Forgetting Combat
ARE veterans emotionally upset by their
experiences? Some of them once were, but
they soon recovered. Among my students l
had boy who had led 80 missions over
Germany and had won the Distinguished
Flying Cross. knew he had been in some
hair-raising situations. l asked him, DO
you still feel the effects of your combat
experiences"
The first weeks after my return l did.
The first movie l saw was Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo. When the flax began to
explode, l had to leave the theater was
shaky, all right. But that didn't last.
Now feel very steady
'Of course, l have changed I'm much
more hard-boiled than l used to be and
better equipped for life. I've learned to look
after myself Before joined the Army,
thought l was entitled by right of birth to
the comforts of civilization, to movies, ice
cream, dates with beautiful girls Today,
know that this is a hard world in which you
have to keep fighting all the time l no
longer fear long walk or poor meal Prob
lens that once seemed overwhelming are
trivial now"
Axchitect's Oversight
SEvERAL of my students were married; some
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Axchitect's Oversight

oEvERAL of my students were married; some
had children. One of them told the President
of the University, This is a fine campus,
sir, but the architect forgot one thing: he
provided no playground for children"
l wondered how the veterans would get
on with the other students There was no
apparent friction. Perhaps the ordinary
students sometimes felt the veteran was too
keen on study, not sufficiently interested in
campus activities. But soon the whole class
adopted the pace set by the vets and all
students, girls included, worked harder and
better than the year before
Will the veterans exert the same kind of
influence on the life and ideas of the United
States? hope they will This country has no
better men than these warriors turned
students. The End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Young Sailors Found Guilty
 Sentenced to Prison
 On Morals Charge

Sentences of 2 to 4 years in the States Prison at Wethersfield were imposed by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan yesterday after noon on two sailors who were found guilty of morale charges.
 Robert L. Hickman, IS, of Penn berville, Ohio, was charged with at tacking a 2l.year-old Waterbury girl Feb. 3, and Eugene McDowell, 20, of Baltimore, Mr., was accused of assisting in the perpetration of the assault.
 A sentence of 4 to 6 years in each case had been recommended by States Attorney William B. Fttz- gerald, who said that McDowell should receive the same penalty that he should get If he actually committed the crime.
 Defese Atntorney John F. Tobin, following the finding of guilt pleaded for clemency for the two accused, pointing out they were of good character and came from re- spected families. He pointed out that both had good Navy records.
 An alleged confession made by Hickman to local police was ruled out by the judge yesterday morn ing, but portions of the statement were read later in the trial to Heck man to test his veracity. Heckman said he did not recall any of the questions or answers, which were read by the prosecutor from Q transcript of the statement.