davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Merry o-Round
While Drew Pearson is in Paris, his secre- tary reports to him what is happening back in the Nations Capital
 UaShi irufon s
Dear Boss:

Washington, D. S. Dear Boss:
 Your sick COW is getting sicker Secretary Ickes did good job for you on the first replace Bradley follow. Your pal, Congressman May, is still in hot water Your black cat is still spend ing most of her day in the letter box on your desk She doesn't seem to miss you at although of course we do. .. The West Virginia potco who called you Communist is being investigated by the Mead Committee The Atlanta radio station which had so much pressure brought on them not to carry your Ku Klux Klan broadcast is now feeling happier. Despite the threats of the Georgia Power Company the final reaction in Atlanta was OK.
 Incidentally, mail on the xxx broadcast would do your heart good am saving all the latters until you get back know you will want to read them. They from all sorts of people, big and little, with-this surprised me-a lot of fine letters from the South. have made survey of how the solons voted OPA. It shows two amazing miracles: Byrd of Virginia and McKellar of Tennessee voted right down the line for price control and the people They bucked the lobbies (Both are up for election this year) The fight on McKear is getting hotter. He may be licked Didn't suppose anything could overturn the Byrd machine in Virginia but he worried-at least worried enough to vote with the folks.
 Here is how other Senators, up for election this year. voted OPA: of the Democrats IA up for election went right down the line for effective price control. Only Democrats who welched were OMa- honey of Wyoming, Walsh of Massachusetts, Mur dock of Utah and Carvie of Nevada-and they welched only a couple of times. Of course, thls doesn't take in the "Repocrats" like George and Rus sell of Georgia Eastland of Mississippi and others not up for reelection who ran out on Truman most of the time . . Here is the Republican score card: Langer and Young of North Dakota voted consistent ly against price control They come from solid COP farming areas Austin of Vermont, another solid COP state, also voted against price control (hes leaving the Senate in January for the United Ma tions) -. One Republican, LaFollette of Wisconsin, voted consistently for price control except on one amendment-dairy products Three other Republicans split their vote-Knowland of California Smith of New Jersey, Sanfill of Kentucky. Most of the time they leaned against price control. Wonder what the reaction will be next November?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

We are on the road back to peace" says State Secretary Byrnes. And of course you should know ex- actly when we hit the right route at Operation Crossroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

The excursion boat, City of New York, was grounded on sand bar off Staten Island for forty-two min- utes Sunday We'd like to have a dollar for every picnic lunch that was broken into during that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
5 Years Ago

An exploding gasoline tank in a small Waterville manufacturing plant, burst out several windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

While hooking q l6-lnch pickerel Edward Hunln1erton of Cheshire hooked himself in the jaw and lost the fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Waterbury or the Past
25 Years Ago

After several complaints, police men were warned to stop flirting while in uniform ;
 Waterbury in bank savings &C., counts, ranked second in the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
15 Years Ago

Taxi drivers were warned by 8 local judge to stop pitching coins at their stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
The Firing Line By D. N. T.

But 8 rain after a drouth is something special, and all the senses know it.'-From an editoria. in the New York Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

A top designer for the United States Navy predicts that warships will be driven by atomic power with in five years. "To cover, say the aroused opponents of Seapower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Local letter carriers, due to ter rife heat wave, suspended opera tions for the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
PARADOX

PARADOX The sense of smell, the sense of
 touch.
 The sense of taste, of sight, of hear
 ing
 Discover rain to break the clutch Of drouth factor most endearing. How sweet world again gone green When, by the seorehing sun near
 wasted.
 Once more it may be Smelled or seen Or heard or touched or even tasted. A joy approaching the absurd In every human heart is swelling, AS lands refreshed are seen, touched,
 heard
 And tasted fMy delight is smelling ) The sounds to hear, the things to
 see,
 The items waiting for the touching, The smelling, tasting, I agree Are all our noble senses scutching. Yet, garden minded, I find rain, When needed, renders me defense
 less,
 And make me, I must now explain, A being who is wholly senseless.
 Eve got too little time left now for work without having to read bags of mail."-George Bernard Shaw, complaining about the huge volume of mail he would have to read following his 90th birthday. Come, come, G. B.; the first hun dred jeers are the hardest.
 The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are blaming another visit to the United States, according to the Mi ami Herald. The Duke is said to have expressed a desire to see the rest of the United States, too" hav- ing travelled only on the Eastern Seaboard, Maybe he has new job as peripatetic spersion-caster for Pravda and Izvestia.
 The Danube is the center of a big fight at the Paris peace conference. It should win in waltz. T have done no wrong, my con- science is clear, and I will be vin- dicated in the end. Representative Andrew J. May of Kentucky. Hear ing will be believing
 A top designer for the United States Navy predicts that warships will be driven by atomic power with in five years. ITO cover" say the aroused opponents of seapower,
 The excursion boat, City of New York, was grounded on a sand bar off Staten Island for forty two min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

T have done no wrong, my con- science is clear, and will be vim dicated in the end. ."-Representative Andrew J. May of Kentucky Hear ing will be believing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

The Danube is the center of a big fight at the Paris peace conference. It should win in a waltz.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
violin solo set in . wistful and

violin solo set in . wistful and
mournful mood. Acquiesant answers
from the piano are the only inter-
ruptions and the effect Is one Of
great poetic beauty. It Is not a
work to appeal instantly to an audi
ence except by its power. originality
and Schoenberg- reminiscent style.
But the playing of the two artists
was superb and bent toward extract
ing the full essence of its content
This was recognized by the audience
with loud and prolonged applause
The Vieuxtemps Concerto No. 4"
that followed was a return to nor
malcy and here again, Mr.. Baller
shone in his mastery accompani-
ment. The singing quality Of Mr..
Menuhins tone could not have had
q better vehicle, but in other re-
spects his playing of 1t had an in
different quality that missed many
occasions for special effects. There
was a lack of finish In technical
passages although the fleet execu-
tion masked it to certain extent.
On the whole, it was not Menuhin
at his best. The unceasing demands
of the Bartok Sonata was the apex
Of his achievement OF the afternoon
and there seemed little Of the per-
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Bradley 10 Address
Veterans Conference

Veterans Administrator Bradley
will head a list of speakers who will
open q three-day veterans confer
ence November 13 at the Depart
mental Auditorium. Maj. Gen.
Graves B. Erskine. retraining admin
istrator, has called the conference
to discuss administration of veter-
ans affairs In states.
Also to speak at the opening ses-
sion is Secretary OF Labor Schwel-
lenbach, Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan. military aide to the Presi.
dent; Housing Expediter Wilson w.
Wyatt, and Frank Bane, executive
director Of the Council Of State
Governments.
The sessions will feature discus
sions by State and Federal repre-
sentatives on veterans rehabilita-
ton. Gen. Erskine said representa-
tives from every State and the Dis
trict have been invited. ..
Washington officials to partici-
pate include John w. Andres, chief,
Federal-State relations section, JUS
tice Department.; Thomas J. Kalis,
assistant solicitor OF the retraining
and Unemployment administration,
Labor Department, and John
Fischer, principal attorney of the
retraining administration.
Waldron Leonard, director Of the
Veterans Information Center here
and Mrs. Mary Louise Simon, Of the
retraining administration field serv-
ice branch in Washington, will speak
on Community Organization for
Service to Veterans"
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Premiere Sonata Is Featured
In Performance by Menuhin
By Alice Eyersmon n

The most imposing work on the
program presented by Yehudi Menu
hin Yesterday afternoon in Consti-
tuition Hall was the Premiere
Sonata" by Bella Bartok. The recital
by the celebrated young American
violinist was to have opened with
the Tartini Devils Trill" Sonata
but this was changed at the last
moment to Mozart's Sonata in E
minor" q mild little work to herald
the way for Bartok.
While the Hungarian composer
has placed manifold difficulties for
the violin in this composition, it is
the piano writing that makes the
greater impression especially in the
first and last movement. AS partner
at the piano, Mr.. Menuhin had the
services of Adolph Baller and these
were of such extraordinary quality
Evening star., 1946-11-04

as to receive first notice. Not only
was his playing of brilliant vir-
tuoso type and wonderfully secure
but 1t was rich In color and effects
that provided highly artistic back
ground for the violinist.
The sonata has two strong con-
trasts in the crowded writing of the
two allegros to the utter simplicity
of the intervening adagio. In the
main, 1t is violent and urgent music
with unassimilable dissonances in
which any use OF the composers be-
loved folk theme cannot be recog-
nized. It has almost too much
vitality, pressing forward with pas
sionate insistence. 1t Is relieved
occasionally by the softer tones of
the violin played con sordino and
by some lovely passages where a
whispered accompaniment supports
the long and differently toned thrills
Of the violin.
The adagio is almost entirely q
Evening star., 1946-11-04
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pase A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ex-GI Desires to purchase clean, late
model auto from private party. VIII pay
all cash. Must be in good running condi-
xCCoUNTANT-social security, inc. taxes
nled, books started, kept part time audlts,
statements: prompt. reason. Or. 2u14
GAS WATER HEATER, 90. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 302a.
DANCE ORCHESTRA available at reason
able rates Music that you will like. WA,
1 Will NOT BE responsible. for any deDts
contracted by any one other than myself.
CHARLES r. SNYDER. 1928 MinneSota
NEED nee SOME TYPING DoNE.-veteran
will type letters. envelopes. forms. ETC.; rea-
sonahle rates Box 1877, Star, a
experience on residences stores, CONNER
cial bldss., etc, desires work from owners.
builders or contractors. Box 1877. Star.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT desires to help you
solve your business problems. Books
started, kept on part-time basis: audits
conducted; financial statements prepared;
tax reports nled; Phone sligo 1925;
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CLIFTON NATHANIEL HOLMES,
/ oV Will III NOR be responsible for any debts
contracted By any one other than myself.
LAWRENCE I. CRoTNGKR, JR., 1851
wheeler I'd. -.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Business advertising under Situa-
tions Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

CONTINUED on Next Paseo
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Wife Wins Relief
From heuritis Pain

Thousands Of sufferer from the tcrturin1
pains due to rheumatism, sciatica. iumbago.
neursigiH and neurith--are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov thsy have
found q quiek-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exh1usting muscular aches and
pains. NORITO il Trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. If you want to feel again
~ joy Of relief from pein-so yoa can work in
nesce and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very frst three doses do not relieve that cruel
Min - your satisfaction--your naoey will Be
- IT M0oRTo - ~ euanstnA
Evening star., 1946-11-04

makes 1t understandable by per-
stasive Use of nuance.
Songs by Herrera Of Ecuador,
Vidal Of Argentina, Ponce and Lara
of Mexico and Lecuona Of Cuba
completed the program In which she
was ably assisted by Ramon Con-
zalez at the piano.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Dr.. BIuckweIder Will Speuk

The Rev. DR.. Oscar r. Blackwell
der, pastor Of the Church Of the Re-
formation, will address the Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship at 1880 pm.
Thursday at the Willard Hotel, Fred
w. Umhau, president of the organi-
zation, announced today.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES tcont.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehoid-
ers of the Home Mutual Building and Loan
reid at the association once, Suite No: /.
Chandler Bldg. 1927 Eye st. NV. Wed
nesday, November 6, 1946, at Q pm. for
for any other business which may legally
come before it, JOSEPH r. BRASHEARS,
Pres. ODEIL 8. SMITH. Sec.
oe23, 40 no4
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
BEARS PURCHASE SITE JUST FOR PROTECTION

NEWARK, N. J., (P)-Newark's Bears of the International. Base ball League aren't taking any chances.
 Parke Carroll, business man ager of the Bears, announces that the club has purchased five acres of land adjacent to Ruppert Sta dium, the teams ball park. Car roll says the grounds will be used for parking lot and hints that it was bought "as protection" to forestall any new construction next to the park.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Schoenberger of the Wien Airlines brought in the Boeing plane yesterday from Fairbanks via Kotzebue, with Clara Gaddie and Manager Dick Webb. A trip was made this morning to Gam bell with mail and It. Neil and Douglas Johnson as passengers. It will return and leave for Fair banks tonight.
 Pilot Bronaugh made trip this this morning to Shishmaref with Freda Olanna and Harry Beltz.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
SPORTS
THEY DON'T LIKE THIS AROUND WEST POINT

LEXINGTON, Va, P)-Allison T. Pooley) Hubert, former Ala bama grid ace and now head foot ball coach at Virginia Military In- stitute, tells this one on himself.
 1t seems that Hubert got into a football discussion with an Army officer, who finally got around to asking what team he played on.
 Alabama" Hubert returned. And what team did you play on?"
 West Point Military Acad- emy." the officer replied.
 "I see," drawled Hubert, "one of those prep school outfits. . ."
 The Army officer, Hubert added -hesitantly-was Gen. Henry H. Arnold.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
ADMIRAL HALSEY VICE-PRESIDENT OF PAN AMERICAN

NEW YORK - Following the regular monthly meeting of Pan American Airway's Board yester- day, MT. Juan T. Trippe, presi- dent, announced that Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr., had been elected vice president in charge of the systems transpacific services.
 Admiral Halsey, who will be senior Pan American officer on the Pacific Coast, will have direct charge of the systems services to Honolulu and Australia as we'll as the new service which Pan Amer ican is planning to Japan and the Orient.
 Admiral Halsey will take over his new duties next month upon completion of his navy assign ment from the United States Navy. His wide knowledge of this area and his great interest in de- veloping American trade with the Orient will be of great value in the expansion of Pan American services throughout the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
CHAMBER TO HOLD NOON LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will hold a noon luncheon at the Nevada tomor- row. Guests will be the mayor and members of the City Council.
 The five Queen contestants for the Arctic Club Carnival will also be special guests and will be pre- sented by the chairman. They are Ruth Seiffert, Jane Scott, Pat Col lins, Lillian Leyba and Kitty Kelly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

A scheduled trip of the Pan American Airways last Friday evening brought in Glen Muncy, Eric Nelson and Robert Williams from Seattle. The plane left with Hugh Gabbard, Maria Upper and Bill Tifford.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Barney Vogen, Teller; C. l.. Dempsey, R. P. Dempsey, Beaver Creek; Margurita Ria, Kotzebue; Cliff Barnhill, M. P. Lovett, An chorage; Clara Gaddie, Kotzebue; F. L. Touman, Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
FLOYD WHEELER IN HOSPITAL

Floyd Wheeler is in the Hospi- tai, having had an appendectomy last Saturday. He is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from An chorage with the Alaska Airlines were Allie Emmons and It. Roy Connor. Departing were It. Me Neil, Jack Westfall, Joe Baldridge and It. Rich.
 Pilot Steve Martina left this morning on the Kotzebue mail run.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

The average age of the rabbit is from seven to eight years.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. coored. desires Job as mothers
care Q: children. MARY PRICE, Too '
Girl coiored wants part time work
from Q until pm. Call d.. 1854 att:r
GIRL, colored, desires day care for chill
dren and INV. in apartment Gail AID.
GIRL. colored. two years college work.
would like days work or general housework.
GIRL; colorsd, wants days work for en-
and carfare; Mon, Wed. and Thurs. SH,
Sns SRIs refs @ sss ssossa ses.Es ssr work of any
GIRL, coored, experienced, wants days
work ll or 5-day SIa wssk ,s6s no cooking SS5 and
aonsfkEhFEr, fa5taSf MT SHS 1stned white settled,
0n s''sss e5 sxsf sxss tq eHs5ss s pei s
NURsEMAID, co,ored. desires care Of chill
$50 wk; JEAN TRAvERs. TR. .ols,
scuooLGlRL, white. wishes lisht house
hold fes work for sumnmeE: seashore preferred.
work: = or 3 days a week AD. 4o5s
WOMAN viii work by day or hour; expert
enced SOC Kenilworth ave. ne. .-2s
WoMAN1 l. colored With ref would 90 to
ehildren. Box 202 r. Star 20.
WOMAN, exp, col, wants cleanins 4of
emp. peoples apt, BY the dsy. MI, nsol.
WOMAN. white, desiring care OF baby for
employed mother Inv; s-day week. live
W, Csll CT. sl6;s,. hours and B
moNaS ~ solorea d.t desires COX on
room Write R BOOKER l3o r st n e .
Evening star., 1946-06-28
HELP poMEsIIc.

COOK. white. experienced g.h.w.. fond Of
children; live in: lovely 1st-fioor room and
path with private entrance: no sundays
eook And sGs Iaanary ssar by mschin.
adults; capable young woman with city
ref re-, ia days. ,sa5:, Wo, 1893. .-2s
their father: small house, Chevy Chase
Nd. Ca,l OIL. 1890 after pm. Us
HOUSEKEEPER, white. for general house
rs'n 1--we o .'s sas1y MRS s ISABEL
H0UsEkEEPER, white. $3.50 We are
in suburban Silver Spring This is per-
manent Job with considerate people. Please
write for interview, giving references. Box
MAID for general housework and children:
woman. WI. 0426.
sEaurY 2as AppI saLoS $3.50 S5S09 aeofaa r1 sE
MAID. fun OF part time care for s-room
house North s463 after pm, MIR.
MAID n G;H.w;: neat and reliable; hrs. 10 Q
laundress and cleaner; city reference; $50
MsD Ma 6asf for se.uts u1 sSop' ass to l. eE sss7
WOMAN. 35 to so. refined: to act as com
RsniHn n fsmiy snd 6R 659usessssDeF ess live in asnlts
WOMAN: colored for shw.. experienced
afternoon and Sunday afternoon oil: pvt.
room and shower salary, SEQ per wk.
WOMAN, plain cook. light housework' all
day; no laundry. 5i7 days; 4 in family;
pleasant surroundings; $50. 1852 Clifton
Evening star., 1946-06-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started, kept
PROMPT Tss vssfv 81 s59a
services: all records, financial statemsrfs.
xpSIlAscf .a4ii Aissstfms sEkSiGF ksfGs oa
h9asehold toSs. - spPlianes5 sg conps,sns and
nss SRsEsh ssfSw as
evening work, a; home Can make working
d5syinss and dssais ID most an types of
BOY. respon, hiah school senior, some
mech eSper wants summer filling station
work, Bethesda or Silver Spring. WI
trained; maTfisa sobsf and 5elia BE 0vsfh VIII,
ssop hotel or club position. BOX a5a-R.
EX-MARISE wants an exciting thrilling
MOVING: not less than $50 wk. Write G.
E. POTTS 44ol 9Th st. So Arlington va,
FOREIGN sERvICE-Junior accountant
Mcs: veteran. "a desires position with fu-
Iurs IN the Orient; tEo years experience
JANIToR coiored, wants N JOB " With ai auarters
sood REFERENCES, Call Dupont 554s BET.
JANIToR. with living quarters, 5th-c!ass
license; elev. oper., switchboard exp: in
~ ~ $50, sec. near carnne Call after l. noon' nooon'
MAN&coiese Ma Ss5 = srasEste asE bachelors desree
math. major; Q yrs. teaching ard athletic
coaching exp, desires position with future
IN field other than teaching. Box 26fR.
Star. :}O'
MAN, Young, desires work as radio repair
man. electrician's helper: Will accept work
e f.ST1sG fSE snd sah Nj aas int, ext,
Expert IN blending of colors Free est
Call REISMAN, HI. 1865; nights, NO. s141.
Sss
sECRETARY--Young man desires employ
ment as a private secretary; three years
stenographic exp; honorable discharge
q S. Navy; available al once; exc refs.
Write Box .65-K Star 30'
WINDOW TRIMMER, free lance; evenings
only Call CH. 1000, Ext 1910 -
YOUNG COLORED MAN, honest. reliable,
intelligent. references, desires daywork
Call co. a7s4 pm. to II pm
YOUNG MAN wishes employment auto.
mech. helper, experienced in motor work,
clutch and brakes. Adams 5Is@
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires work in
photosra phic laboratory; experle need. Box
oRQ-R Star 2ns
Evening star., 1946-06-28
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

~; experienced, references Box lis
Dental ASSISTANT, experienced in
Office routine, neat appearance and p;ae.ss-
ins Z y peTsonaalIsy . ! !. Box lll-R. Star. 80.
tions: eve gowns specially, reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Ap;. f. AID. .23s.
EHEAITiNE or administrative assistant,
more Interesting and challenging WORK
calling for greater initiative: 10 years sec
cludins orsanizationai. research. editing
and supervisory duties $4,000 salary mini
FXPrRT pSR Fox sTfSossRApHrR ifS sis 2qs
secretary. CORRESPONDENT. penman; finest
references. P. o. Box c402. VIZ IN. D. C..
GIRL. co!ored young: experienced as re-
check desires JOB of type Nj 547s -.
GIRL eolored wants 100 as elevator opera
doctoss eHa: @ afaee hrs 1 !, 20 5. % Du e2 7!s3 i"
GIRL. coIored. wants Job as elevator opera
DOE Doctor oee Go n1s 10 g. AT
MANUSCRIPTS TYPED al home by college
erad-. GOOD speller, familiar with tcchnesl
terms nsat and sccurate Write MRS rs.
REsEAReH Es iHAT Or IpIToRIaL ns.he assistant Nn mt
from Radcliffe reading knowledge French
sEcRaTARIEs 81 ~, WI able sso 10 take deat.on
IN french ana German. aVauaoe for eve
ming work Box 23t-R, Star .30'
SECRETARY, executive. capable OF assum-
ing complete responslbiiity; knowledge of
bookkeeping and accounting also admins
tratiye and personne. experience. Box
19l-R, Star 3n'
sTENoGRAPHER temp, by week: varied
eXner. incl legei; $50 wk.. 5 days. MISS
SRhMPTON., NO; c327. IS.
TYP1ST-Colored. desires work. knowledge
of bookkeeping and insura nee. College ex-
perience Call AT 104a as'
TYPING-E -leea! secretary will do speedy.
accurate, dependable work al home. Can
cali. deliver Lincoln 7747 IS
YOUNG FRENCH GIRL would like Job
in which she could use either French or
Spanish; has worked for the British. French
and Belsian Missions. 17os New Hamp
shire ave NV oSs