davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17

from the finest
OCEAN fresh sea-
food and cooked
to your order.
This enchanting
r e S t auran t
CIV as hi n g toms
largest) is located
on the historic
Potomac. In an
Evening star., 1946-11-17

10 times
only $22
includes
ring-roll-
ers. exer-
cycles, C
vibrators,
w q l king
machines,
barrels
p / u S
- -
Evening star., 1946-11-17

IL. FRANh COM-
PANY. Just ar
rived-is a new
beauty in snowy
white rayon crepe,
with a jewelry
Ileckline. 2 rows
of embroidery on
the long. full bal
loon sleeves, and
- -A
Evening star., 1946-11-17

steam cabinet and lamp. Or go 20
times for $3.50. Ten Swedish mas
sages with steam cabinet and lamp,
$3.50. 1929 F ST, NV. MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1946-11-17


reer in Fashion
Modelling. Tt s
the P E A r l.
ATKIN N S o N
SCHoOL! And
thereyou will
g e t q profess
sional model
ing course /,
LEARNING fo u,olk
Evening star., 1946-11-17

cry down the front. It'll add an
elegant touch to a simple suit. In
sizes 80 to SO, it's priced at only
$l0,95. F STREET at 18th.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
<<<>

" IN THE BANK YOUR
MONEY GOES-when
you save upon your clothes!" There
are savings galore in the dresses,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
49,

the lovely models, and the gay
music. Next Saturday there viii be
. really glamorous fashion show
from Florence Ryan, Inc. with
gowns and jewels interestingly CO.
ordinated For reservations. call
the Pall Mall Roon-NA. 3sl0.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

'fure. Machine permanents start at
si2.50. They also give cold waves.
In town: 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5s1l. Bethesda salon: 7248
Wisconsin Avenue, NV. Phone
'0L. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

MALL ROOM
Of the Hotel
Raleigh. These
fashion S h o W S
are q feature
during lunch-
peos1 - and start
at / pm. You'll
enjoy the deli-
cious foods. the
beautiful clothes
Evening star., 1946-11-17
CURLY LOCKS. CURLY

LOCKS-where have
''ou been?" Why, to HEADS OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE. of
Evening star., 1946-11-17
At COCKTAIL TIME

you can look your
.loyeliest in one of the really
handsome cocktail blouses from
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Ideal" School.
You will be de-
II g h t e d how
quickly YOU will
gain poise, con-
hdence and new
beauty. Y ur
figure will show
! m pr o vement,
too - and y o u
will diSrnver ~
Evening star., 1946-11-17

m OSpIiert OF
dignity and beauty, you can lunch
or dine daily from HAS to pm.
Sunday from / to Q pm You can
watch the preparation of your food
through the window Of the glass;
enclosed kitchenl Parking facili-
ties are excellent In their locale
at 9th and Maine Ave. S.W.
49,
6 OUCH POPULARITY IS
RARE" Helene is re-
ferring to the popularity Of O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. Decide today
Evening star., 1946-11-17
%>%\

W DIAN FOR A CAREER
-nowp There is a
wonderful school on Connecticut
Avenue that can train you for q
Evening star., 1946-11-17
%<<<

0 FIGHT BELLs-ALLS
WELL AT HO-
GATES" Especially if you're en-
joying that special treat" chosen
Evening star., 1946-11-17

festooned head
turners-all at this same low price.
Open evenings til s. 1928 CAL
VERT ST, NV. Phone DE. 96s0.
i" HEAVEN WON'T HELP
THE POOR WORK
ING GIRL - but the STELOS
COMANY Wilt They offer repair
Evening star., 1946-11-17
49,

!" REAUTY AND THE
BUSTl" Whatever
your size, the DOR-NE CORSET
SHOPPE can at you in brassiere.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

foundation garments, replacing
zippers. bonings and garters. 334I
i4th ST. NV. tTivoli Bldg Hours:
$50 to Z. CO. 76lo.
Evening star., 1946-11-17


They have sizes up
to SO. with A, B. C
and D cups. Day
time and evening
styles, wired and
strapless m Cd els.
and those with built
up shoulders. They
also r epair and
service all .tvues of
Evening star., 1946-11-17

ers-always, Of course. Located on
the Potomac at F ST. NV. DI.
1856.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
AAA4

/" TAKE A COURSE AT
ANNE KELLY'S."
YouH look better and feel better
after an invigorating treatment.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Gloves cleaned and repaired, too.
s04 g ST. (Velati Bldg, MA. S442.
I" MAKE THE BEST OF
YOUR G o o D
POINTS" Take a course in Self
Improvement at PHYLLIS BELLS
Evening star., 1946-11-17


favorite make
up Of fashion
and photogra-
phic models be-
cause It's nat
ural, stays on
all day, in all
weather be-
cause it's LIZ
QUID, and COW
Evening star., 1946-11-17
~>~~
TALKING TURKEY

aren't youp" That
means you're confronted with the
usual problem of where to 20 for
Evening star., 1946-11-17

/: ELEGANCE FOR YOUR
WINTER COAT
waits you at the SHOREHAM
lat SHOP" Top of your coat
Evening star., 1946-11-17
INDICATED TO KEEP

in so many different ways-is the
aspiration of MARGARET E.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
UNCOMMON
SENSE

You've heard it
sold thot the most
uncommon thing in
the world is common
sense but there's
plenty of it in the
suggestions offered
Evening star., 1946-11-17

(, VAAA AAoSofCA kOS
tentialities in yourself you never
dreamed Of before. Speech and
etiquette are also taught in this
conveniently located downtown
school. And so is Fashion Model
ing. Here is the tuition plan: $40
upon registration. the balance In
small weekly payments. Located
across from woodward g. Lothrop.
Second floor at 604 18th ST. NV.
Glasses from 1890 to $50. Phone
MA. 6os4.
/" FOR YOUR LOWELL
NESS = during the
holidays = use Anatole Robbins
PRISMATIC MAKEUP It's, the
Evening star., 1946-11-17

fUuuY.
Helene hopes you'll enjoy
visiting the shops she's written
obout-os much as she hos
enjoyed seeking them out for
you.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

without caking or drying. Three
types: For average. dry or oily
skins. Sold: Woodward & Loth-
rop North Bldg.) .)-and at Kann's
Toiletries Dept. I
49,
6 IS NEW AS A NEW
MOON and just
as mood building is each Fashion
Show. every Saturday In the PAIL
Evening star., 1946-11-17

you'll appreciate the beauty Of those
exquisitely engraved wedding in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Add Trains To
New Haven R. R.

The New Haven Railroad an
nounces the addition of two new
Shore Line trains to their "ev-
ery-hour-on -the-hour" Boston -
New York schedules effective
with daylight saving time, Sun
day, April 18th.
The first of the new trains will
leave South Station for New
York at 7 am. daylight saving
time), an hour earlier than has
previously been possible. the
second will depart from Boston
at 8 pm. daylight saving time)
Two new trains are also be-
ing added to the service from
New York to Boston and will
leave Grand Central Terminal
at the same hours of 7 am. and
8 pm. daylight saving time)
The new service should prove
popular with business men and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

visitors who wish to spend a
full eight hours in New York
and return to Boston the same
day.
The early morning train,
named the Roger Williams"
will leave South Station at 700
am. daylight saving time) and
make intermediate stops at
Providence C7:55 ann, New
London and New Haven, arriv-
ing Grand Central Terminal,
New York. at 1875 am. The
late evening train "The Com
mander," will leave Boston at 8
pm. daylight saving tine), and
arrive in New York at 12:45 am,
making intermediate stops at
Providence 1855 PM, New
London, New Haven, Bridgeport
and Stamford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Boston Evening Clinic
Showing Large Gains

The number of patients adj
mitted to the Boston Evening
Clinic and Hospital 452 Beacon
ST., Boston, during the past 10
years jumped from 1897 to 1884
annually, Harry P. Grages and
Harry L. Lavine, trustees, both
of Dorchester, disclosed yester-
day.
Grages, a resident of 70 Lenox-
dale ave, Dorchester, and mem
Der of the Metropolitan District
Commission, said that treat
ments administered to Greater
Bostonians, including hundreds
from the Dorchester area, had
increased from 1876 in 1885 to
81, 654 last year. Mr.. Lavine, of
1903 Wilmington ave, Dorchester,
is Boston manager Of the Equi-
table Life Insurance Company,
The statistics are being re-
leased to familiarize the people
of Metropolitan Boston with the
work of the clinic during the
past 10 years and as a prelude
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Release Veterans
Hospital Figures

Typical of the patient load
and turnover at Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals are the
figures released this week by DR..
H. w. Baxley, manager of the
V hospital in West Roxbury.
Over 40 patients were dis
charged during the month of
April from the 365-bed hospital
in West Roxbury, according to
DR.. Baxley. Although the aV-
erage disqualification required
now runs approximately 10 days,
the increasing load of surgical
cases is soon expected to in
crease that figure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
By Boer

to its 194s annual appeal next
month
A total of 2OO2 treatments
were given for arthritis last
year, 1886 individuals hay-fever
NEGOTIATIONS, 631X-rays and fiuo-
scopy cases in which rs per
cent of the cases of tuberculosis
diagnosed at the clinic were
newly discovered. There we're
also nearly 1900 medicine pre-
Scriptions dispensed free.
Officers in addition to Grages
and Lavine, include Henry I.
Hartman, vice-chairman Of the
board Of the New England Pow
err Association, honorary presi-
dent; Samuel Sidd, executive Of
the Schrafft Candy Company
president; William G. O'Hare
executive secretary of the Bos-
ton Board Of Public Welfare and
Atty. Joel w. Eastman, vice
president, and Derbert E. Prit-
ctard, assistant treasurer Of the
Pilgrim Trust Company, treas,
urer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Supt. Sullivan Asks
Cooperation For
Cleanup Campaign

James E. Sullivan, Superin-
tendent of Public Buildings for
the City of Boston, yesterday
announced his intention of
seeking the active cooperation
of the parents and children
alike to aid in Mayor James M.
Curley's cleanup campaign"
In his appeal to the children,
Sullivan said, every broken
window means one less base
ball. Each damaged fixture,
each split door. and every bro
kep light increases the main
tenance cost, thereby reducing
the number of books to be had
or extra facilities which might
be available through additional
funds"
with the aid of the par
ents," Sullivan stated, Il am
confident that a substantial re e
duction in building mainte-
nance cost will be effected,
thereby routing the available
funds to the purchase of equip
ment for the benefit of all of
the citizens of Boston"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

DR.. Adler estimates that there
are a substantial number Of vet
eran patients who at present need
immediate psychiatric care. These
patients, according to him, fall
into three distinct categories;
those with adjustment difficulties,
either on the job or at home;
those with emotional difficulties,
such as anxieties, irritations and
depressions; and those with chief
ly physical symptoms, such as pal
pitations, tremors and stomach
upsets. Veterans with such dis
orders will soon be getting the
best in specialist care under the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

football coach, Percy Haughton.
For many years, he was in
the investment banking business
and at present is connected
with Storer Associates, Inc, in
duStrial and financial consult
ants. He has been trustee, di-
rector and officer of a number
of corporations.
MIR. Storer was campaign
chairman for the first two Mas
sachusetts state USO campaigns
in 1912 and 1943 and is vice.
chairman Of the National USO
Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Cross Typhoon fighter was
knocked down while he was strait
ing a German truck and tank col
umn, four days after D Day in
Normandie," Bob Considine writes
in the April issue Of Cosmopolitan
magazine. An ammunition truck he
was drilling blew up in his face.
Ross got out of the plane--some-
how. He lived to tell the tale after
many scraps in occupied France"
Intensely grateful to the French
people who had saved his life, Ross
returned there as soon as possible
after We Day to help the cour'
ageous French people who hao
helped him regain his liberty.
Gross found and bought cloth
ing for those who had helped hin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Rescued Aviator Forms Club
To Repay Rescuers of Airmen

One of the most touching stories Of gratitude to come ou
m the is that of Art Ross Jr of the manager Of the
Roston Bruns hockey team who made special trip back to
Normandie to help the twenty French persons who had aided
him after he baed out his plane occupied France
Not only did Ross return to France and locate nineteen
of the twenty persons who had helped hi-the twentieth
had been ked-but he has formed nonproh club to en-
able other fortunate armen whose lives were saved IN SINH
lar fashion to help those who helped them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

new VA clinical set-up.
Presently at West Roxbury is
the key staff of the organization
which will son expand to 10 spec
ialist doctors to render highly in.
dividualized care to those veter.
ans in need of It. Until the or-
ganization is completely built-up
to permanently occupy more spa
cious quarters at IT'S Washington
ST., Boston, patients viii be given
treatment by the psychiatric staff
at West Roxbury, or will be
screened and assigned to Boston
hospitals under VA sponsorship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

and they all needed both" Consi'
dine states. "The populsce of a
little place named Moult, where he
had been harbored in a room actu-
ally next door to a Nazi major,
turned out in force to welcome HIM
The Mayor Of Moult had gift for
Ross, too. It was Ross wristwatch,
found in the ruins Of the Mayors
home after a raid"
Ross is determined to form a
club Of Americans who owe then
lives TO other such courageous peoa
pie. He estimates there are at least
5000 such veterans Of the war IL
the United States and plans to set
up an Office at his own expense
through which grateful veterans
could repay their saviors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Holder of a Presidential Unit Citation,
the 10-year-Old destroyer USS Smith
fought in seven star" engagements in
the Pacific, sank a large Jap lugger, de-
strOyed nine enemy aircraft, and re.
ceived credit for one probable" Jap
submarine sunk. In the Battle of Santa
Cruz, an enemy tOpedO plane crashed on
her deck and made raging inferno of
her forward tOpside but did not check
her screening activities. In the Battle
of OrmOc Bay, the Smith fought off sui
eide planes for nine days and emerged
relatively unchanged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Cite Revere
Golden Jubilee

The Revere Beach Golden Jubi-
lee, marking fifty years of State
ownership of the 5 mile Revere
Beach reservation with it's so
acres of amusements, will open
with an elaborate fireworks dis
play on Friday evening, May 81.
This marks the earliest actual,
complete opening of the beach
on record with all rides, games
and attractions open continuously
from that date until ten days af-
ter Labor Day.
The opening banquet will be
held on May % at the Crescent
Gardens ballroom, re-opened af-
ter five years non-commercial
use, with much of the period used
by Coast Guard activities. To
make ready for the first compli-
mentary dinner in the history of
the reservation with the chief
magistrates of AZ metropolitan
district cities and towns and the
Governor of the Commonwealth
as guests in the roll of sponsors
of the beach," it has been neces-
sary to remove blackout paint
from 1000 panes of glass and do
a complete redecorating job on
the 100000 structure that stands
as one of the landmarks at the
beach.
The Jubilee committee will pre-
sent a daily array of novelties
with fireworks every Friday night
and there will be no let-up until
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

nation for the Office Of Lieu
tenant Goernor. Mayor
Coles political life was inter
rupted in April of 1912, when
he joined the armed forces of
this country. He served forty
seven months in this capacity,
twenty-seYen months of which
he spent overseas. He was
elected Mayor of Lynn while
with the Army in the Philip
pines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
SfOrer Named
USO Chairman

The appointment of Robert T,
P. Storer as USO state cam
paign chairman for Massachu-
sets, was announced by Maui
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

rice F. Whalen, USO regional
executive, today. Mr.. Storer has
been associated with USO as
Massachusetts state chairman
since its inception.
Mr.. Storer graduated from
Harvard College in 1914 and
was captain of the champion
football team under the famous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Bikini-where the tests will be con-
Quoted. The shores of the isIet will be
evacuated of all human beings and the
latest in shore defenses set up, while the
target fleet will be anchored in the shall
low waters Of the half-mOOn lagoon.
Within nearby radius will be the ships
of the amphibiOuS and transport units,
undergoing the tests as well as the COM
batant-type ships.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
First Big Mental Hygiene
Clinic To Be Made
Available For Veterans

Perhaps the first attempt at making mental hygiene clinic
available large Of people has started under the Son
Veterans Hospital treatment which, according to Dr.
Morris Adler Newton Chief Psychatr of the clinic at
Roxbury the available only people of
stantia wealth. will now be the increasing number
Of returning veterans requiring it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

ERE ships of the unit for the coming atomic bomb tests
LII held Bin A the Marshall Island Group These ships of
vessels listed for Operation Crossroads will be
Bn the first operation be held early
BIO flying than five miles high will drop the bomb described OF the
NagasM type. This the second ships the units
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

ten days after Labor Day in the
extended season of 1946.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
COMPANY IS COMING

How would Tabor City look to you, If
YOU we're a visitor on the Tobacco Mar
ket9 Would it look clean, well-kept, and
sanitary7
This week and next, hundreds OF
people will be visiting Tabor; some
for the first time in a year; others who
come frequently to shop; some who
come only during tobacco season to as
sist with the harvesting and marketing
of the crop.
A rowing reporter saw, during the
week, several workmen of the city buslly
engaged in cutting weeds, moving grass
and removing carelessly strewn trash
from the curb areas along the sidewalks.
This is an excellent work, and reflects
foresight on the part of the city street
workers, who doubtless are bending
every effort to make Tabor City city
beautiful and healthful.
But the city officials and their help
ers cannot do the job alone. Assis-
lance must be given through cooperation
of the home-owners, and shoppers in
the business section.
Some months ago new trash re-
ceivers were placed at convenient To-
cations along the down town streets,
and their use has gradually increased.
However, their use should be encour-
aged, not only by precept but by ex-
ample.
The extra requirements of tobacco
season will naturally increase the bur-
dens of the city trucks and workmen.
Therefore, it is urgent and expedient
that every citizen of Tabor make a
firm resolution to help the city "clean-
up for company, maintain this clean
Illness and present an attractive appear
ance to the visitors within our gates
during the next few months.
It can be done. Let's do it!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
YOUR BOY SCOUTS

Tabor CITY has a fine Boy Scout
troop with more than 20 members ana
MANY of them right now are in Camp
Sincletarv for brief interlude prior
to the starting of school.
Just the thought of Boy Scouts
makes us think back to the Navy ana
our service there. 1t was not unusual
in old boot camp days to hear some
hardboied chief yell, "IIey, what 90
YOU think you are in, the Boy Scouts .!
Gentlemen, anyone making that state
ment doesn't understand the organlza-
ton of the Boy Scouts Of America.
Ii that party so addressed had been
in the Boy Scouts, he probably wouldn't
have been doing wrong what he was
being reprimanded for. That organlza-
ton is the foremost character builder
of our growing male population in the
nation. Every organization will have
some black sheep which critics will point
out and say, 81 don't want my boy III
an outfit that has John Doe in it,. Yet,
it is our opinion that there is no place
more suitable for your boy, whether he
is good or bad, than in the Boy Scouts.
That organization, if properly managed
will make much better men from the
youth of Tabor City than those same
bows would have made had you kept
YOUR son at home.
Let's get behind this youth move
ment and push and thereby greatly re-
tard this calvacade of adolescent DRINKS
which flood our courts every week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
Local ROtarians
Attend Meeting

President j. L. Baxter and secre-
tary Winfrey Davis accompanied by
Mesdames Baxter and Davis attend
ed the district assembly of the l88th
District Rotary International con-
vention which convened at Hotel
Kinston, Kinston, N. c.. July 10 and
10.
Highlighting the conventions pro-
gram for the local folks was an adj
dress by Governor James w. Butler
on "Mr. President, You're Here" also
a talk by Luby r. Casey of the Colds
boro club topiced From Here On =
What Can We Do In international
Service?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
B. H. Cumber
To Open Shop

B. H. Cumber, owner of The Ne"
life Service Station on the PlreWay
road has in the process of compile
ton a. $4,000 auto repair shop. MT
Cumber's business is adjoining the
present grocery and general merchan-
disc store which he has run lof
years.
The repair department is expected
to be open just as soon as electrical
wiring can be completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
PADEREWSKI'S PATIENCE

Polish statesman and pianist Ig-
mace Paderewski very humanity enjoyed
adulation, but when it was overdone,
his reactions were decidedly unfavorable.
Following concert, prattling woman
approached the artist and gushed her
saccharin comments.
"You must have a world of patience
to learn to play as you do, she cooed.
cts not that at all, confessed Padere-
wski. 81 have no more patience than
anybody else. It's just that use mine".
Milwaukee Journal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
James E. Powell
Named Director
OF Funeral Home

James E. Powell, formerly with
Peacock Funeral Home in Chadbourn,
is now associated with the Lewis Fun
eral Home here as funeral director
and has moved to Tabor City.
Mr.. Powell, who served in the
army during the war, was overseas
much of his two and one half years
in service. He is the father of two
children and the family is currently
living on Fifth Street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were
originally from Whiteville, and are
known widely through this area.