davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

house, lovely shaded lot. 50x2o0: j st floor
large, attractive living I'm with fireplace
dining room. equipped Kitchen. powder
room, basement, recreation room and lay
atory: md floor. 3 bedrooms. lie bath,
copper plumbing downspogt and no, suffers s,rs
gas C heat block bus line. Sale by
owner Call sH. 1910, MR.. ROBBINS.
81! nth ST. S.E.-Vacsnt rooms and
ie rms w1LEoUGHBY l!su REAL EsTATE.
Old OF N eaEvY S CHASE Nd d. near SS the circle
$4,000: > bedrooms. > baths. oil heat,
5s far1s 6 excellent snee oGnd Ione ca
We $500 n"lS mi 5 S pm' EDWARD fS Il.
S2TFS So PARK, ING G SOC Conn ave si
west of Alaska ave IN very convenient
section: possession, with title: bedrms;, :,
cs wo 400 9n f' p ne'SffSa
Jones 4 GO, $50 Conn. ave II.
nm, and kitchen on lsta fl ) ,hne bedrms
bah on pS;H rd Fl "a caT bult fnf aara uo
sp 81 S5qa G }oSE To eo u NJ 5saa
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.: sel 300 this
consists OF living rns, dining ,rm., kitchen
paths on 2nd n. nooreq attlc: | car QUILT
day. Wo. 300, EDWARD H. JONES d
g. IN g. 55S4 c %p i ir,S,xr 81
hardwood floors, full basement, attic
double garage, oil heat; 3 nice porches;
rear of house overlooking Rock Greek
q tsrmS SAS Eyss V II PIT 'so 10 I is
MIDTOWN HOME. near Park I'd and 18th
st; semidetached brick. 6 rooms and bath,
gas fireplace. INV heat, newly decora ed
move IN JuSt as soon as title is ready:
S14,a50. R P. RIP Ely. SH. 1893 (Sun.
and ewes, ST. 1890. Mr., HuehesD Il:
cellent location on 10Th ST. NV. for home
physician, foreien government or roomina
house: 3-story row brick. near Roosevelt
Hotel. rooms. / baths. bedrooms full
basement. oil NV h: house completely
furnished. Can be delivered vacant IN Be
DAYS. Phone Mr.. West. HEANEY & CO
exclusive agent, 1868 Conn ave. HO. $3.50
CHEVY CHASE. los East Underwood st.
Md-Nacant. modern. detached, 2-story,
3-bedroom frame; oil heat and garage: in
estate to be sold at public auction at
J pm Saturday, June 10, on premises.
informal ton call MA. $3.50 49,
NEAR n. H. AND GA. AVES.-S-room Diet
home with extra @5-ft. lot. fronting on .
streets; beautiful recreation room finished
Mr. FOSTER. 81, 1 66. DI 3346.
NEAR 18th AND EMERSON SITS NV
Lovely detached frame, rooms 3 bed
rooms, pa til. yard and garage; located near
school, shopping and transportation; will
be vacant within 2 weeks. Call today, RIA.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
HOUSES FUR. OR uNFUR.

THIS Is 1T. Provided you are expecting
The stork, veteran, and need real home;
furnished except for bedrms excellent To-
cation Must be Congenial Write de-
tails to Box 1 L. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

eraduate SUDDEN, Al Carneaie Tech. Fits
burgh Pa. desires Use of home Pittsnurgh
area, furnished or unlurn., for @-oedrm
home IN Naval MedIcal Center area. Be
thesda Call MR.. MILLS NO. 800: ewes
Sligo 1.;S II!
HOUSE FOR SALE in exchange for l-unit
apartment in downtown Washington or |
or bedroom apt. in Va. House mile from
pentagon IN lovely residential section; j
rooms. brick, paneled living room with
fireplace Call Jackson III@-R evenings.
"A.
WILL EXCHANGE 6-rm modern house
unturn. Sc. for duplex apt. ne. Sc.
Call TR. 500 from q to y pm --l:}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

Continued on Next Pags.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

43?2 36th ST. NW.-NewIy dec house 4
bedrooms " baths. > Law. screened porch
rec nm garage. tyr. lease If desired
available Aug LIST: $3.50 per mo EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Fitzgerald Given Radio Fountoin Pen

Waterbury's typical veteran, Fran cis A. Fitzgerald of POS South Elm Street, returned here last night from New York City where he met with veterans of other cities in New England to discuss the numerous problems now facing former service mne.
 Tired out from his trip, Fitzger- aid still maintained that the great est problem facing the veteran at present is the housing situation. It was the most familiar complaint he heard from all veterans who took part in the discussion.
 He hopes his radio talks concern ing the four major problems which face local veterans may have some results. Those problems are housing, education, cost of living and the present tive-to-one ratio of jour- neymen to apprentices which exists here since the depression.
 The veterans were all presented with fountain pen and portable radio while in New York Fitzgerald will spend the remainder of the week on vacation from the Ameri- can Metal Hose Company He is no wtaking on-the-job training in saleSmanship at the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
.5th District
 Candidates 

Candidates for party nominations for CongreSsmen from the Fifth District appeared numerous today
 Latest bidder for the Democratic nomination is Leo J. Brophy Naugatuck's third term warden who, last night was indorsed by the Naugatuck Democratic Town Com mittee.
 Others seeking the Democratic nod are Patrick Kelley of Water bury, Edward Doyle of Winsted, and Thomas Radzevich of Torring- ton. Raymond J Fitzpatrick of Waterbury is also said to be sup ported by various groups.
 On the Republican side candi- dates to date are James Patterson of Naugatuck, former Marine Corp major, and State Food Admr Henry B. Mosle of Litchfield.
 As reported in The Democrat yesterday, incumbent Rep. Joseph E. Talbot, now seeking the COP gubernatorial nomination, has an- nounced he will not again seek the Congressional office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Woman Suinq
 FormerMote

Mrs. Nancy Brade of Waterbury, suing on behalf of herself and her three children, behalf of herself and her three children. asks S3,10O from her former husband, Rhinehardt Brade, also known as Rudolph Brade, of North Tarrytown, N. Y, in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court here today She claims her husband has been delinquent in payment of alimony to her and sup port for the children.
 The plaintiff says she received a divorce from Bradein local Superior Court Feb. 3, 1914, and that the court ordered her husband to pay $1O week alimony and s15 a week for the support of the children.
 The suit has two counts. In the first Mrs. Brade claims her husband ownes $1,24O in back payments of alimony. In the econd count she says the defendants, though having made irregular payments totalling $330 for support of the children, is $1,700 in arrears on this item.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

ton Street, William c. DWyer of 265 Beecher ANnue, Thomas J. Acas of l25 Drahar Avenue, James Tyrell of 261 Baldwin Street, Joseph Dacey of 136 South Main Street.
 Also, Art Raymo of 263 Lincoln Street, Robert Mole of 1924 Chase Parkway, Raymond F. Ryan of 2 Ford Avenue, Francis J. Stack of 311 Walnut Street, Anthony Dom- brauskaS of 384 North Main Street, John C. Luddy of 100 New Haven Road, Gabriel Musco of 84 South Riverside Street, Raymond Narcis- so of 349 Chipman Avenue. Donald Riley of BIO East Main Street, John E. Noonan of 3o Rose Street and Victor Colaci of 103 Long Hill Road.
 Gugliotti Applies
 The board also received one ap- plication for appointment to the supernumerary force. It was from Joseph F. Gugliotti of 228 Cooke Street. The application was placed on file.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach presented the board with a letter recently received from the Watertown Undergarment Com pany of 196 Mill Street in which the Police Department was compli- mented for speedy and efficient service" during d recent burglary scare at the concern. Along with the letter was a $25 donation to the Departments Mutual Aid Asso- citation.
 A letter was also received from Major Stanley Leese, local recruit ing officer, who complimented the Police Department for it's co-opera- ton during the recent Army show at the Armory.
 Transfer Approved
 A request for the transfer of S350 from the budget category of repairs to buildings to that of travelling and incidental expenses, was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Winsted Gets
 so New Homes

Fifty homes from the defense housing projects at Poquonock Bridge, Groton, will soon be avail able for veterans in Winsted and Stamford The houses are com- plete With plumbing, lighting, heat ing equipment, gas cooking ranges, gas hot water heaters and iceboxes
 The Winsted Housing authority contracted for 24 of the houses at a cost to the town of $23, LISA. Stam- ford will hold a town meeting Fri day night to approve contract for 26 houses at a cost of $25 5,116
 The state will reimburse each of the towns for one-half of the ex- penses incurred in moving the houses from their Groton site. They must be moved by Sept. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Mario NopolieIIo Sues for S2,5OO

Suit for s2,500 against the New England Transportation Company was brought in Common Pleas Court today by Maria Napoliello of Waterbury,
 The action is based on an acci- dent on the Waterbury, Wolcott highway April 26, 1946 The plain tiff claims she was severely injured and her car badly damaged when a bus struck her automomibel as she was making a turn into Nun son Road.
 The plaintiff asserts she had given the proper signal and was in the act of turning off the highway when her car was struck by the bus of the defendant company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Restaurant Lists
 Three Incorporators

H. John and Marcus H. Weisman and Amelia E. Solomita are listed as incorporators of Marquis Res- taurant, Inc, which filed a certifi- cate of incorporation in the town clerks office today. Authorized capital is $50,000 divided into 100 shares of common stock at par value of $10 each and 49O shares of preferred stock at par value of $100 each
 The Highland Realty Corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Nelv Supernumerarie Administered OQths

Nineteen new supernumeraries were sworn in by Mayor John s. Monagan at yesterdays meeting of the Board of Police Commission CTS. Two of the men were Negroes, bringing the total of Negro police men to four, and all 19 were ex- Servicemen
 The appointees were:
 James Carethers of 132 Platt Street, James Wyrick of 129 Lo- cust Street, Eugene Oyer of g Vel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

1 900, left New Haven by special train yesterday morning for New York, enjoyed boat trip around New York harbor, and attended the Yankee-Washington baseball game last night.
 Eric Benedict was in charge of ar- arrangements for the local group. As l Sisting him were Fred Trowbridge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY AUGUST 5 96

which filed certificate of incor- poration with the Secretary of State in Hartford lists as incorporators Salvatore Boiano, Robert Whiteside and Thomas Martone, all of Water bury. Authorized capital is S1OO,OO0 with S44,000 being used to start business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
900 Engineers Enjoy Outing

A delegation of almost 100 Water burians attended the annual sum- mer outing of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers yesterday. The state group, numbering over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

c. Walter Childs, E. H. D. Christof- ferson, L. T. Scott-Smith, William K. Simpson, Walter P. Green, and Jeffrey s. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

Spanish Morocco will spend $73,- 100000 for river basin development, of which 25,000,OO0 will be used immediately for power projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
FINANCE FARLEY

The Board of Finance will meet today at P. M. Transfers and ap- proval of expenditures and other routine matters were scheduled for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

Automobile licenses in England nowc ost $50 no matter how small the car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11
ACTS ON TIE KIDNEYS
To increase flow of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity in The urine

Are you suffering unnecessary distress,
hackaohe, rundown. feeling and discom-
fort from excess AGILITY /, the urinep Are
you disturbed nights by a frequent desire
to pass waterP Then YOU should know
about that famous doctors discovery -
DR.. kILMER'S SWAMP ROOT - that
thousands say gives Blessed relief. Swamp
Root is Il carefully b!snded combination Of
Is herbs, roots, vegetables. balsams. DR..
kilmer's is not harsh or habi.-for ming in
any way. Many people say its marvellous
effect is truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send mama and address to
Department D., Kline & Co.. Inc, Box
1855. Stamford, Conn. Otter limited. Send
at once. a. druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11

TwENTy.NINE years ago, in 1917, your
i Red Cross was given the proud title,
the Greatest Mother In The World" To-
day after The greatest struggle in history, that
title has been retained. The list Of services
your SerIiccman-is almost endless.
Blood plasma made the difference between
life ard death 20 many thousands of our
men.
Food parcels packed by the Red Cross
meant survival to many of our men in pris-
oner of war camps. Red Cross Clubs have
sprung up all over the world -. wherever
the Armed Forces went =. supplying a warm
touch of home for lonely, homesick lads.
Red Cross hospital workers provide amuse-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11

ment and recreation facilities to shorten long,
dreary days. The cheerful smile of an Amer
lean girl helps Danish Loneliness and boredom
=. helps a man keep his chin up when things
look pretty dark.
And on the home front, wherever fire,
food or other disaster strikes, the Red Cross
is ready with relief for the suffering.
Yes, your Red Gross is literally mother to
many millions -. friend of the %friendless -.
oomrade in time of need. And its work must
go on. Hundreds of thousands of our men
still need the Red Cross. They need it low.
1t is your Red Cross. The gift you give is
its only income. Without you, the Red Cross
can not carry on. Don't put off giving to the
Red Cross. Give today!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
FBI Offers Posts
To Young Men, 1885

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton is urgently in need of young
men and women who are high school
graduates to fill clerical positions in
tain one of these positions, appli-
cants must be high school graduates.
between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty-five years and must be of
excellent moral character. Starting
salaries for clerical positions range
from sl756 to s2394 per annum.
A representative of the FBI viii
he at City Hall on November IS from
9 am. to - noon for the purpose
Of receiving applications and grant,
ing interviews for these positions.
lie will be glad to answer questions
in connection with this employment
at that time.
The FBI is also presently accept
ing applications for the position of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

Special Agent from men, ages twenty
five to forty. possessing a law oe-
Gree or an accounting degree Will
three years CT actual accouhtllls "
auditing experience. Also appn,
cants possessing a college degree anu
otherwise qualified will be conslder-
cd for the position Of Special EN-,
-Iovee Agent, and those appointed
will at the expiration OF one yeai
Re considered for designation as reg
ular Special Agents. The staltins s
salary for all Special Agent POSITIONS
is S4l49.6O per annum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

good strong soap solution will re-
move the grease easily, but do not
use it until the range is cool. Put
ting cold water on this surface will
break it, just as your glassWear
will break if you put it in boiling
water and then into ice cold water:
If the grease is not cleaned off
and successive coats are allowed
to remain, the whole will bake into
a new and dirty surface as hard as
baked enamel. To remove this, put
a cup of strong ammonia in the
oven overnight with the door tight.
~ closed. In the morning most OF
the hard grease will be loose and
can be easily washed off.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
METHODIST SERVICE

Rev Joseph F. Coble. pastor OF
the Tabor City Methodist charge
announced a Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Bethesda church
at 11:oO. A harvest sale will also De
he'd in connection with the SERVICE
the pastor said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
FIXING UP the HOME
81 G1~eases7ss.:c.
HOW TO CLEAN OVEN

VEEPING a new range clean, or
N cleaning up an old one, has
always been major problem for
most housewives. Meat cooked
without fat is almost always taste
less. Meat baked slowly will get
tough. When fat is subjected to
this fast cooking process it will
splatter and splash over the inside
of the oven. The result is . coat
ing of grease which must be re-
moved as soon as the oven is cool
if one is to keep the appliance
clean.
Do not use aay abrasive ma
terial in cleaning any part of the
range. The manufacturers put on
a surface which is firA cousin to
glass. If you scratch tiny lines into
this surface, it will produce fine
cracks or check marks later. A
Evening star., 1946-11-10

THEY'RE as much a part ofChrist-
i mas as plum pudding. Give
lucky friends Decca records = and
hold out a few for yourself Make it
Christmas every day for years to come.
Among the hundreds Of record
ings by Decca there's something
good for every taste and every age,
SO take your Christmas list in to
your dealer today. ..and make shop
ping easy as rolling off yule log.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Inspection and Navigation was
transferred to the Coast Guard, and
program was launched to improve
shipboard lifesaving equipment.
Supporting the work of the Coast
Guard is the Coast Guard Auxiliary
an organization of $4,000 boat and
yacht owners who are ready to
assist the regular guardsmen In
rescue work when called upon. Dur
ing the war they performed such
tasks as guarding piers and patrol
ling harbors.
In one of the highlights Of the
observance today Admiral Joseph
F. Farley. commandant of the Coast
Guard. will speak at Manteo, N. C.
The occasion will also be the 359th
anniversary of the founding of the
Lost Colony on Roanoke Island.
Following his address at BIS pm.
there will be an air-sea rescue show.
In one degree or another the an
niversary will be celebrated at every
Coast Guard station. Special dim
ners will feature the day at small
|lifeboat stations and in remote
weather outposts extra rations will
be given the men and perhaps an
extra can Of precious beer will be
issued at the little commissaries.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
A New Lease on Sight
Horydcz.k Phots.

Alvin Liberman of the Haskins staff
becomes involved with regional pro-
nunciatlons as Just one part OF
battling investigation into the fun
damentals Of speech.
The staff wants to know, among
other things, what are the basic
sounds in speech which enable peo-
pie to comprehend rapid-nre talk
ers like the late Floyd Gibbons, and
to understand a wide range of pro-
vincial dialects.
Researchers Face Task
Of Devisins Machine
II and when they can catalogue
fully such basic knowledge, the in
vestigators still will have task OF
devising machine that can make
use of speech fundamentals for
reading, Several types, some of
them developed by Radio Corp. Of
America engineers, already have
been tried, but they are limited by
two factors: Cd The devices are able
to scan only letter by letter instead
OF by words, and "a the sounds
heard have no association with
speech tones and the subject must
slowly and carefully learn what
sounds stand for each Of the 26 let
terS Of the cIYb het Tn tarte uy{tb
such machines, which are based
upon the action of light on photo
electric cell, ''rea ders" have been
able to receive only about Is words
minute, speed that would require
half-hour to read one page OF q
book.
Another device under test is the
"visagraph." which is a method Of
raising letters on printed page in
a fashion somewhat similar to the
way Braille books use a codifed
system of tiny perforations to rep
resent the alphabet, DR.. Corner and
those under his direction see no
quick, speedy solution for the many
problems that their research still
faces. but they express keen reso-
luton to derive maximum benefit
from mankind's first all out" cam
paign to apply the miracles Of SCI
ence for the benefit of those who
never can see the sun.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

was already generally public knowi-
edge.
Robert Todd Lincoln felt, 1t was
said, that irresponsible writers
might make capital OF the papers In
commercializing his fathers private
correspondence and memoranda.
Immediately after his death. Twen-
ty-one years hence, he believed, the
documents would have lost their
commercial appeal.
In the January preceding his
death, the donor of the papers, in
letter to DR.. Herbert Putnam, then
librarian OF Congress, amended the
condition governing the gifts, rs
follows:
And T hereby modify said
deed of gift so as to give the
librarian of the Library of Congress
power and authority to have made q
complete index of said letters, manu-
scripts, documents and other private
papers to the end that their safety
may be preserved against the time
when they shall be opened to the
public" Tlf
DR.. John G. Fitzpatrick, the
assistant chief OF the division OF
manuscripts, where the papers have
been kept, began the preparation
of a check list as result OF the
modification OF the gifts terms.
However, DR.. Fitzpatrick was short
ly thereafter designated editor Of
the bicentennial edition OF the writ
ings of George Washington, and the
work on Lincoln was interrupted
and was never resumed by him.
More recently, DR.. C. Percy Powell.
OF the division of manuscripts.
undertook the completion of DR..
Fftzpatrick's inventory. DR.. Powell
was the logical choice for the as
signment, since he has long worked
with the library's Herudon- Weik
collection of Lincolniana.
With the important historic col
lection soon to serve the purpose
for which 1t was given. students of
Lincolniana may be interested In
studying published references con-
corning the collection. Outstanding
are statements by the late Emanuel
Hertz which appeared in his books.
Abraham Lincoln. a New Portrait
1881, and THE Hidden Lincoln" 1888.
The story of the collections pres.
ervation is reeounted by DR.. Mich.
olas Murray Butler, in his auto
biography, Across the Busy Years.
1910. -
AS to Robert Todd Lincoln, he
was born on August /, 1s43. Hs
had distinguished career as q
corporation lawyer and was d
prominent figure in public life and
business. He was Secretary OF War
under Presidents Garfield and
Arthur. president Of the Pullman
Co, and chairman OF the board Of
the Commonwealth Edison Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

parking proposals on their merits.
That the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, created by Congress just
before the war. has made progress
in persuading private business to in
vest in parking facilities is shown by
figures obtained this week.
At the present time new parking
garages sufficient to handle about
1,100 cars are under way and facili-
ties for another 500 cars are in the
plan stage.
The parking agency, which has
the the power of land condemna-
ton, is assisting private investors
by helping them assemble land and
in obtaining building permits from
the Civilian Production Administra-
ton. which now acts as watchdog
over veterans housing priorities.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
By AdoIph HoehIine

Wv YHAT was once the United
IA ! States Revenue Marine"
wv today celebrates It's 156th
anniversary. It is much
better known as the United States
Coast Guard, which together with
more than 10000 officers and men,
grew to full maturity on the beaches
of Normandy and Leyte.
With the war and It's af1iliation
with the Navy at an end it Is back
in it's peacetime role as agent for
the Treasury Department in these
diverse functions:
Air-sea rescue and general rescue
on the high seas and navigable
waters OF the United States: main
tenance and operation Of aids to
navigation such as lightship, light
houses, buoys, loran, racon, ETC.;
maintenance and operation of the
International Ice Patrol and Ice
Observation Services; inspection of
merchant vessels and their equip
ment and the licensing and certifi-
cation of merchant marine officers
and crews; enforcement of Federal
laws on the high seas and navigable
waters of the Nation; immigration