davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30
HOUSES sALE-s.E. 8 s.w. Cont.

HOUSES SAEE-S.E. q S.W. tSoht.
Groom SEMDET HOME, gas heat, rec:
reation room. Colonial front porch; located
on Fl Davis St Sc, blocks from shop
ping center, block from fast transporta-
tipn: 15 minutes from downtown. OWNER
5IREGT FROM owNER-e-rm. semidet.
HoME WITH iNCoME-Near Capitol Hill
8 rms. and bath; fully furnished. Pres
ent sn.sd income aSout sooe VI Irce down
payment. Balance on easy terms. Ma.
1907: ewes. Ii. 1o72 or TR. 32s5. 3
C0L0RED GIs, ATTENTIoN-An excellent
modern t6 years old two-family home that
can be handled under GI financing. Live
ln one apartment and rent from the other
uea S hsD bi Ia' ssl ssr y0nE Snt hSme pm
COLORED-6i7 D ST.. s.E.-First time
offered; brick home. lge: rms. and bath
Price, Sic, 800. VIM. r. THoRoWdoop,,
Evening star., 1946-10-30

LESS THAN 31.OOO DOWN, rest Ike rent.
Call AID 0600. B. J. CRIVELIA. INC.
341s 14th st. NV. Open till 8 pm. Il
MICHIGAN PARK. 18th and Taylor sts.
n.e.-A very good semidet. brick Of bed
inclosed rear porches; oil h.-w.h., 2-car
garage Fairly priced at S14,50o. Call
MR.. BENNETT, DI. 20S9: ewes, WO. s92s.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

10. - near IuSfy
6-rm. brick, on lot
IA with fireplace, din.
kit. with stove and
cabinets; 5 twin-bed
bath. o.h.-w. heat,
up, full bsmt. with
to shopping center.
'kle, Elk. S535. 80
s CO.-Mornlngside;
shingled bungalow; 4
floors, o.h.-a. heat:
h lot. conr. to transp.,
and Suitland. For
u Wolford UN. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

vacant Living rm, Hprafy, oln rm., XII
rm.; oil heat. Gear. garage. For appoint
Psa psase aea es SE9 aHsHs as os
SILVER sIIy sPRfNGWHere is home whicl
has IL ss 50 gona b f charm
old. immaculate condition, featuring
good-sized bedrooms and tile bath,
GheeTful Chs gfu Living rm, din rm de luxe KIT
schools, store, and buses. Owner leavin
a Sy su2 PISA s s95 pend sask homs sa ssa ss @AU
REALTY CO. AID. 5000 or 81. 5s16. q
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. near Rock Cree
Park-A very attractive detached brio
oms in anS Ssns pansed sspa
room, Venetian blinds. oil burner. electrl
refrigerator, copper cutters. downspout
'Sags hys hssisSE Rhsns 7as 5snS Hss
west west Of Dupont cireie-Ensiisheb ba semsr
type readily adaptable to home Ss4ss and nd Ss
SAVAGE. s13 Union Trust Bldg. NA. 5sst
SILVER SPRING-Lovely detached whit
brick home. ideally located; l blk. frol
fIansp and shopping center; Dfautlf, If
aie snd utranodern F M fan Eit VIII SSsakfa;t nooI
2 beautiful bedrms and large tils bath ,!3 g
a. gas snsEb srse sse level s09 es
| lot: greatly reduced as owner is leavin
SSsrAE EfRw I'll eSEsh2 n sFsS so aa RsssI
WEsfszTEM1 We FIX fa asS sieeE olr Mass aye e,
roo reons0 2bah 1O'd detached dSSpf brick with hard
y 0sa eas Of asssty M sgbaiSIsiSaI
SARR S1i shieb RD. INV NV: fs 1850 bioek@Brick
apts.), 10 rooms. 8 baths., furnished as pc
sic mo; free and clear lot, sSs 2ox120 d20
sI1fn tsrms saEfSs.1 EDW1N 0I Ellis Rssltor
FOREST HILLS, d. C.-Beautiful stone
| and stucco home on large homesite, nearl
| n acre in beautiful lawn and trees; Ii
aHs ssnssT poreh as frss ies oe
MEasEGGi ssssHGn' wo. '5ss 5ssl es'es o. 81, esSs
kf brIek nome, sAsn Vacant larss qsssDtiSs SsI
aaa; os'na peTsh sSd eoa Ssa
:,rd floor. / large bedroom; built; in garage
large arg sya yard tTses' @ sharubbery. LESLIE
NV MEAsBkII Brick We, eoLoNiAL sGS HOMES. built b
ished for early delivery. 1t viii nay yo
! to inspect before buying. LESLIE I
MFAsELL. wo; 5221 or OIL. 0329;
PAUL lh st. TX Re6snston oe Is Heishts. e on connee
ticut ave. extended-Lge lot 75x150: i'm
maculate condition; large living, dinin
rooms. breakfast room, de. luxe kitchel
h.-w.h, Venetian blinds, awnings, stori
windows; entire rear yard fenced; cherr!
apple. peach trees; built-in garage; 4
door. LESLIE D. MEASELL. VIC
sunsaiew On large iot eeposite Mon
gomery Blair High School, In setting {
beautiful pine trees; large e rooms It tue
MEASEIL. WO. 1921.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

The Sweater, a de-lovely
little short -sleeved, fitted
slipover in pure lOOoo
wool. Melon, pink, green
or aqua ----------$4.95
Evening star., 1946-03-06

The Skirt is q pIeoted plaid
with the swing of Spring!
Comes in ice cream postels
(lobeled as to fibre con-
tent ------------$4.o0
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Kanns-Teeners' shop-rourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

More nouris shment, foo-in
Wheaties. Flakes of 10Ooo whole
wheat-with whole wheat levels of
three B vitamins, iron, food energy.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
NOW
SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

WITHOUT PAINFUL Backacho
Many sufferers relieve naggine bacLache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Mighty good eating! But whofs
best is that nut-sweet, fresh-roasted
favor: just right for your appetite,
Try Wheaties, and see,
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Last-minute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-04-23

800 m.-News: Warren.
y: > a a.m.-BreakfaSt Time Table
$50 a.m.-Morning Devotions.
9:4a a.m.-Singing Rhythms.
1000 Unjust Grand Music.
1918 a.m.-Desth Is Final.
1880 .m.-Day Dreaming.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
so Swimming Pool Guards
SOUGHT for Summer Work

Openings for so sophomore and
junior college students for summer
work as swimming pool life guards
here was announced yesterday by
Frank w. Hoover. general manager
of Government Services, Inc.
About 100 guards are required to
fill the Districts needs this sum-
mer. and so far only 40 have en-
rolled in the National Professional
Life Guard Aquatic School for in
struction, Mr.. Hoover said. Jobs for
male guards will pay about $50 a
week from June through August.
The school, operated jointly by
the Government service organiza-
ton, the American Red Cross and
the District Recreation Board, will
be held through May Is. Glasses for
White guards are being held at WAL
ter Reed Hospital, and for colored
guards at Howard University. In
struction is free.
Applicants should apply at Gov
ernment Services, Inc, 1135 Twenty
first street NV; the District Rec
reation Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV, or at the District Red
Cross Water Safety Service. 312O O
street NV. Twenty-four hours are
required to complete the course.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
The agreement heightened hop

The agreement heightened hopes
Of breaking the deadlock.
Meanwhile conference sources re-
ported that the United States and
Britain might accept French de-
mands for economic and political
control of the rich Saar Basin by
France on condition that France
agree to international economic con-
troll of the Ruhr.
American officials said the United
States would accept under certain
conditions Frances demand for a
customs union, military occupation
and political administration of the
Saar short of outright annexation.
France had also demanded that the
Ruhr and Rhineland be separated
entirely from Germany.
Byrnes, Vandenberg to Report.
officials said the ministers prob
ably would continue the discussion
of treaties with former enemy coun-
tries for at least another week.
Both Mr.. Byrnes and Sentor VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan,
are planning to make reports on the
conference when they return home,
but they will not leave before the
final session, an American official
said.
Senator Vandenberg was known
to be anxious to return to his work
in the Senate, where he believes
important domestic issues require
his attention. He would have left
sooner, it was reported, except for
the adverse effect his departure
might have on the present crucial
stage of the conference.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
'Reodjustment' Topic
Of War Mothers Panel

"The Readjustment Of Veterans
to Home and Community" will be
the subject of panel discussion to
be held by the War Mothers Club
at 6 pm. today at the YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Panel speakers and their subjects
will be:
Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clarke Of the
faculty of Monroe School, Mothers
and their Veterans" DR.. Franklin
Frazier, Howard University, 1.-The
Family and it's Veterans" Mrs.
Inabell Lindsay, Howard University,
THE Community and It's Veterans ,
and DR.. Paul Cornelly, Howard Uni
versity, Health Problems of the
Veterans" Mrs. Emory B. Smith
will preside.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
kY the Assoeiotsd Hre,a

TEXARKANA, Ark. Tex, May II
Texarkana was a city of sleuths to-
day but officers warned that some
OF the younger generation were
going to far in trying to catch the
phantom killer believed responsible
for five deaths here.
Some were reported to be actually
trailing persons they suspected, and
others planted themselves as decoys
to lure the killer into another attack.
Sheriff w. H. Presley and Chief
OF Police Jack Runnels in a joint
statement yesterday told citizens
here that somebody was "out of
pocket" missing) in Bowie and Mil
Ter Counties the nights of the kill
ings, and urged them to recall
whether anyone they knew was miss
ing on those dates.
The major incident in the citi-
zens' detective campaign occurred
last night when officers picked up
a high school athlete after a three
mile chase. The boy was trailing
bus in his car, officers said, on the
belief that a suspicious" person
had boarded the bus. The boy re-
fused to halt and police shot his
tires. Released without charge after
questioning, the young athlete told
police he didn't know the pursuing
car belonged to police officers. 1t
was not marked.
The Texarkana Gazette said
many of the younger generation
we're deliberately using themselves
as decoys to catch the phantom.
They park on country roads, scene
If two double murders, and wait
for the phantom to try another at
tack. The Gazette said they were
armed at such times.
.Teen-agers were incensed after
the second of the series of double
Sayings, when two of their number
we're victims. They were Betty 10
Evening star., 1946-05-12

day where a woman had an entire
floor vacant but she refused us on
account of the kids
There are two breadwinners in
the family. The father works for
roofing contractor. getting $3.50
an hour for laying roofing and as
bestos shingles. His oldest son,
Kyle. jr., 19, Navy veteran of
the Okinawa campaign, gets ST an
hour helping the father. The son
said he went to a veterans housing
Office but was told there was moth
ing for them.
The family had been living at 725
E street NV. until yesterday. Three
of the children, Jimmy. 6; Laura
Alice, 8, and Clyde, II, attend Lud-
low School. Late last night Kyle
and Clarence. Is, went to a rented
room. The mother sat on a station
bench with a 20-month- baby
in her lap. The other children for
a time were playing all over the
station-gazing at it's wonders. One
by one they returned, all tired out,
and went fast asleep on the benches
leaning against one another.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Smoke and screaming women
were pouring from a house at 1901
Sixteenth street NV. yesterday
when two young women startled
spectators by ascending a fire es-
cape ladder and entering through
a first-story window.
Inside their room, Miss Marilyn
Autrey. %, a school teacher, and
Miss Dorothy Burnham, %, Amer
lean Airlines ticket agent, dashed
for the clothes closet. What thev
be based on American views which,
he said, were concerned with the
economy Of China, North Korea
and Manchuria, rather than the
dollar value of equipment which
might have been removed.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Rain Drives Homeless Family
From Park to Sleep in Station

The housing shortage and brief
shower brought a family OF nine
into Union Station last night to oc-
cupy the benches. They had started
to sleep on the grass in Union Sta
ton Plaza, but the rain caused them
to seek shelter.
Kyle Anderson, the father, had
SIS in his pocket. He said he had
walked "all over Southwest" yes
terday looking for place to live
and could find none.
The Andersons found it necessary
to leave the three rooms they had
been occupying for two months with
another family of three.
The father said he had lived in
Washington for IL years. He comes
from Bristol, Tenn. Last June, he
said, he went to California with his
family. He worked in the Mare
Island Shipyard there. The work
ended in March and they returned
to Washington.
I'VE have been looking for a
place for some time" he said, but
so many people don't want children
around. We found a place yester-
Evening star., 1946-05-12
J. W. Smith Is Named
OPA Price Head Here

Appointment of J. Walter Smith
as acting price executive for the
District OPA office, effective Wed
nesday, was announced today by
Vincent A. Holmes, District OPA
director.
Mr.. Smith has served as chief
of the Food, Beverage and Drug
Section OF the Price Division OF
the District OPA since last October
Previously he worked with the
agency's national Office for a num-
Der Of years.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Italian Trusteeship
Of TripoIi to Bring
| War, Arab Warns
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 11.-Azzam
Pasha, secretary general Of the
powerful Arab League, was
quoted tonight in a Reuters dis
patch from Cairo as saying, If
Tripoli is handed over to Italian
trusteeship it means war"
I'VE have fought the Italians
for 20 years and cannot allow
them to come back now," Azzam
PaSha declared.
1T will mean war against the
British, too, because the British
will have to support the Italians.
Besides, the country must be
maintained as one unit. The
dividing of Tripoli and eyre
naica means the economic ruin
of the country"
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Metal Society to Install
Officers Tomorrow

The Washington chapter of the
American Society for Metals will
hold its annual meeting for the in.
stallation Of officers at 7:30 pm. to.
morrow at the Dodge Hotel.
DR.. Charles H. Herty, jr.. nationa
president of the society and an off
cial of Bethlehem Steel Co., will
speak.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Youths in Texurkunu Warned
To Quit SIeuthinq for Killer

Booker, IS, and Paul Martin, II,
killed April IA.
Other victims so far generally
blamed on the phantom are Virgil
Starks, 36, killed May 3; and Polly
Ann Moore, II. and Richard Griffin.
killed March "a.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

emerged with was pair of nylons
apiece.
About half the 65 female tenants
living in four connected buildings
fed to the streets before fremen
quickly extinguished the flames,
which were confined to linen
closet.
1t could have been happy end
ing for all had not Miss Burnham
in the haste to retrieve her nylons
torn the ones she was wearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Act even though that employer suls fered or permitted him % Work.'
 ''suppoeo an author dnslred to work in the train yards in preparn- ton for writing a novel and re- quested the Portland Terminal Company to give him an oppor- tanity to do SO. Would the Terminal company be obligated to pay him the minimum wage when the author neither sought nor expected pay?" the opinion said. Tt hardly seems that Congress intended the act to cover such an individual"
 The case was heard by Judges Calvert Magruder, John Mahoney and Peter Woodbury. with Magru- der dissenting on grounds that teh trainees were required to report to work at specified hours. remain on the job during the entire shift and were subject to. the hazards of enl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Court Rules
 F0inees
 Unemployed

Boston, May &(UP)-PeEsons training for positions are not em- ployes Tn the meaning of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888, the First U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled yesterday. one of three judges dissented.
 The case concerned trainees for positions as yard brakemen with the Portland Terminal Company at Portland, Me. Originally. a Federal agent sought an injunction against the company, contending the train lees should receive minimum wages. The injunction was denied by the District Court. in Maine.
 Today's opinion stated that lat least three circut courts of appeal have held that the sub-employe was not an employe of the primary employer within the meaning of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
WATERVILLE Correspon1suts Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6sil.
Club Seeking School Yord Improvements
 WadIng Pool at
 Park Proposed by
 Community Group

Waterv.lle, May 2-Need of a wading pool and a sidewalk at Waterville Park and improvements to Sprague School yard were voiced at meeting of the Community Club last night at Sprague School. Further action on the matter may be taken Up at the next meeting of the group, June 5.
 Various committees were ap- pointed. Heading the membership committee is Mrs. Russell V. Hoyt, assisted by Charles Rasmussen and Albert Sheldon. Named to the pro- gram committee were MT. and Mrs. Fred Francis and Thomas Sullivan, while the house committee is com posed of MT. Sullivan and E. A. La- Bate. Harry Latimer is assisting Mrs. Bertha Platt with publicity.
 A drive to interest residents of the Waterville section in activities of the club was being organized in an effort to increase member ship.
 The club discussed plans for an old fashioned square dance. Sher- Aua0 R1OWu EI6S1OeQ.
 Dangerous Traffic
 Mrs. Platt, new publicity chair man, said the need is great for sidewalk extending the present one on Boyden Street down and around the park, because of heavy traffic on Boyden Street. This traffic is a danger to children who must walk in the street to reach the park, Mrs Platt said. She said the improve ment committee for the club will attempt to obtain the sidewalk through Park Department.
 The club also is seeking chill dren's wading pool for the park, the publicity chairman said, and funds to oil the loose sand in the yard of Sprague School which, on windy day is blown into the homes on Huntingdon Avenue. Mrs. Platt said the club also seeks protective fence to prevent school children from falling into Hancock Brook, 8 tributary of the Naugatuck River, which flows adjacent to the school yard. It is hoped that oiling of the schoolyard would be done during the summer vacation, provided necessary funds can be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

amendment to slash the funds rec commended for the Commerce De- partmsnt's field office service.
 No Help 0 Buslness Men
 He complained that the Appro- priations Committee had increased -unds for this service from the cur- rent years s5o0OOO to e2S0cO00 ''These officers are supposed to help small business men in their prob lens with the office of Price Ad- ministration and other agencies but they don't do it-they're no help at all," Jones said.
 Some members indicated another issue may arise over $4.O00, 900 knocked out of the bill by the App propriat.ons Committee for opera tion of the State Departments in- telligence service.
 The measure would give $1O4,- 783, ,4O3 to the State Department, $e5, ,168, ,25O to Justice, $143, ,O24, 900 to Commerce and SIS 5,850, 100 to the Judiciary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

UAl -
 v -Years-Easter week and joined the of time without Waterbury being stimulated by any out standing social functions Time when hundreds thrilled the thought of Easter Monday night and the advent of ball sponsored years ago by the Agonquns and recently by the Knights of Columbus They indeed elaborate affairs They usually rated among the best Connecticut circles The tmeworn about expense being spared to provide coorul background for the occasion exaggeraton Some rather start
 ling sums were paid out for floral accessories musc electrical fixtures and furnishings for cosey corners
 In retrospect this week otme residents of the Brooklyn district were moved to walk again and witness history
 making events in the Old Lyceum The reported sale of brought back memories of the Cleaners and their famous exploits the shows and dances of the Children of Mary society of St. Patricks parish. There time also when the forerunner of community clubs held the spot light-it the Brooklyn Improvement Society. The Patrick McNamara it's president and the roster of included all the oldme Brooklyn families. It was the second floor of the Lyceum that the stawarts of their time met and demanded of the city the erection of bridge to span the Naugatuck near Bank and Liberty streets. What series of meetings What ora tory And in the end the necessary property bought and the old steel bridge moved to Huntingdon Avenue
 f remember correctly and the present structure erected Maybe the present bridge doesn't rival the fam ous Brooklyn bridge of New York; but it's construction big event in the history of the Brooklyn district and its famous Improvement society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
SoIons Open Drive to Kill Info Service

Washington, May 2UP)-House foes of the State Departments in ternational information service opened drive to block legislation carrying $10,0O0,O0O for its opera ton.
 The money is included in bill to appropriate $358, 1925, 758 to oper- ate the State, Justice and Com merce deartments and Federal | judiciary for the fiscal year be- ginning July l. The proposal is now before the House.
 The Republican-led opposition protested that the information serv- ice had not been authorized by Congress and that the entire bill should therefore be held up until the $10000,000 was deleted.
 COP. SolOns Dissatisfied
 Rep. Robert F. Jones, fR.-O0, said the information service should be killed outright. Rep. John M. Vorys, R.-O), said its funds should at least be withheld until Congress passes law providing for its oper- ation.
 such bill Is Stymied in the House Rules and Foreign Affairs committees. The Foreign Affairs Committee once approved it, but the Rules Committee-after a series of ccmplaints-decided not to send it to the floor.
 The Budget Bureau originally recommended $1s, ,2S4, 778 for the information program, but the, ap- propriations committee r ep or te d that it was not fully satisfied with the agency's operation and slashed the fund to a fiat $10,0O0,0e0.
 May Ask Limitation
 Vorys said that if motion to sidetrack consideration of tho present bill should fail, he would offer another to limit the life of the information service.
 Secretary of States Byrnes said they have enough money to operate the service until July l." Vorys said. That would give our commit tee sufficient time to prepare bill and bring it to the House" :. ; Jones said he also would offer an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Here We Co., Dr. Vincent H. ObuchOwski "JOe AntOnus, merchant, and Jack Leary, police captain, object to telling you about the fishes they caught, how much they weighed and how long they measured, but as to the location of the stream nothing doing The trio has hopes of returning to their favOrte brook and duplicating their recent feat to wits Dr. ObuchOwsk (among Others) three large trout measuring 24h inches in length weighing three pounds each "Joe An tOnus, five trout, smallest, II inches. Joe was almost dsgusted sufficiently to toss back to grow Captain Leary will settle all claims to any prize by accepting credit for five trOuall exceptionally large and heavy, etc. The Tower is little rusty trying to write real fish stories they told, but some day remind us to tell you the story about "once upon time there two politicians, etc.