davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Four Passengers Hur
AS Halted Streetcar
Is Hit by Another
-Four passengers were injured when

-Four passengers were injured when
a streetcar ran into the rear of an
other last night at Sixth street and
Maine avenue NV.
Police said car driven by Louis
Krivak, 80, of 1913 Fourth street Sc
had stopped at loading platform
to take on passengers when 1t was
bumped from the rear by a streetcar
operated by William J. Nelson, 23
of 1925 Columbia road NV.
The injured persons. all passen-
gers Of the car which had stopped,
were treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai. They were Hettie Ewing, SO,
|148 Longfellow street NV, who suf-
fered cuts ON the scalp; Charlotte
Chambers, 40, colored. $50 S street
NV, released after treatment for
bruises; Beatrice Smith, 81, colored,
20 Florida avenue NV, possible
fractured kneecap, and Janice Kle-
jnot, 20, of 2400 L'Enfant square
Sc, treated for shock.
Nancy A. Speas, T.. of 1859 E street
S E., was In serious a condition at
Providence Hospital today after be-
ing struck by an autmobile yester-
day afternoon as she was crossing
Eleventh street Sc. in the 500
block. Police said the car was driv-
en- by Rudolph T. Miller, 81, of 1406
S street Sc.
Another child, Dee Garritt
Jeghers, 5, of 1882 Van Ness street
NV, was hit by car in the 46oo
block of Forty-sixth street NV. yes
terday. He was treated at home by
his father, DR.. Harold J. Jeghers.
before being taken to Georgetown
Hospital. Police said the operator
Of the vehicle was Emil p. Sandsten,
Is, of 5031 Saratoga street, Glen
Cove, Md.
James r. Hensley, 25, of 400
Wheeler road Sc, an oil truck driv-
er, suffered a broken ankle yester-
day when faulty brakes caused his
truck to roll backward down hill
in the 22o0 block of Twenty-seconu
street NE.
The driver, who had gotten out to
attach an oil hose, tripped over the
hose as he leaped to stop the truck,
which continued more than 100 feet
and crashed into an automobile be-
longing to Clifton G. Walters, 4217
Twenty-second street NE.
Sumatra'S tobacco industry has
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Vargas Attempts to Stop
Esquire's Calendar Sale
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Alberto Var
gas creator of the long -limbed Varga
girl. yesterday sued to prevent
Esquire, Inc, from further use of
curyaceous girlscapes, which VAR
gas claims are his, In the l947 Es-
ouire calendar.
Earl E. Ewins, attorney for Var
gas. filed supplemental suit and
Evening star., 1946-10-12

ternational con-
troll of the uses
of atomic ener-
gy and we won't
accept Russia's.
S o m e W h a t
sinplifed, the
firm positions
are these: We,
t h o u 6 h Mr..
Bartch, h av e
said all coun-
tries. must agree
to a system OF
inspection salts
factory to us
before we will
4,,x -a - 49,.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

dent was seized by Mr.. Wallace's
political enemies and widely pre-
sented as pure fact, without wait
ing for Mr.. Wallace's documentary
evidence to the contrary. That
didn't help toward reasonable
thinking,
What appears to be indicated now
is that the country should get over
the idea that it has to be either for
Mr.. Baruch or for Mr.. Wallace.
There is more at stake than the
personal prestige of either man.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
LosceH Mellett
On the Other Hand
Says Forget Baruch and Wallace
And Reconsider Problem of Atom

Where exchanges between Mr. Baruch and
Mr. Wallace left US?
They've u.s. course with Mr. Baruch still standing
symbol mpacabe self Righteousness and with Mr. Wallace
protesting politely For heavens sake Bernie be reasonable
WeIl never get anywhere this way"
solution of the problem presented the atomic pomp
Evening star., 1946-10-12
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact BY writing The EVENING
NE, washington Q, d. c. Please in
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

A London jeweler gave an $500
loan on a glass diamond" worth So.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

appears to be no nearer. The
United States stands firm. Russia
stands firm. And there we are.
Russia won't accept our plan for in
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Sumatra's tobacco industry has
been starting from scratch since the
war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
OPA Ignorance Rapped By Meat Man in Senate

everything. Now look at the U. s. Government stamps on it."
 One stamp said 1t was grade B meat. Another stamp said 1t was grade A.
 Packers Left Puzzled
 "That's because the Government graders look at a piece of meat and can't tell what kind of meat 1t is," !" he said. "One of 'em called this lovely piece of meat grade B. I got his boss and he stamped 1t grade A. See? Both stamps on the same piece of meat. Now if these experts can't make up their minds, how do they expect us to grade meat with the hide still on it2"
 He said the O.P.A. demanded that packers tell exactly the quality of the meat in a steer by looking at the animal. If the packer guesses wrong he Is penalized; sometimes he's taken to court, he said.
 No wonder there's 8 black mar ket," Meyer exploded, sitting down in front of a crown roast.
 "The gentleman from Louisiana seems to have his eyes on one of those roasts," commented Sen. Thomas.
 "Oh mo-" yelped Meyer, retrieving his meat. wed leave this meat here gladly, but we're going to have to use 1t later on."
 He and McSweeney rewrapped their roasts, folded their steaks and stole away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

these dances, to promote activities between the boy and girl scout troops on the Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
HodSon Buildings Chonqe Owners

Papers filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary O. Kilmartin disclose the sale of the Hodson Buildings at Bank and West Main Streets in the. heart of Exchange Place to the Len-Lew Company, controlled by H. Allen Johnson, of New Haven, former Waterburian. The build ings were sold by the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank trustee for the late Frank J. Hod- son.
 Mir. Johnson, owner of drug and liquor store chains. said the pur- chase price was close to $200, 900 The trustees deed lists 6 mortgage of $35,000.
 Immediate changes are not planned. The two structures, which are connected. form an 'L" around the Bauby Building on the corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Business Ruined
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington. April 3-There was { rustling in the background wher meat packer Leonard Meyer testi. fled that the Governments inability to decide what makes a good beei steak was running his business.
 t5ere," he told a dozen Senators spreading Manila paper so he'd drir no blood on their green baize table "I'll show you"
 The per-crumbling noises were being made by Meyers fellow pack CT from Richmond, Va, James J McSweeney, who had trundled two large boxes of meat into the Agri- culture Committee room and now was cracking 'em open for the ben eft of the hungry lawmakers.
 "I'll take that one," said Sen. AL len J. Ellender of La, pointing at a particularly juicy trump roast under the nose of Chairman Elmer Thomas of Okla. Meyer moved 1t a little further from the gentleman from Louisiana. McSweeney kept hauling out roasts, steaks, shoulders, bris- kets, and sides of lamb.
 Those By Gone Days
 Meyer stripped them of their wrappingS and arranged them ar- tistically until the senatorial table looked like 8 meat counter used to look when all you needed to buy meat was money. Think back; sure- ly you remember the beauty of the porterhouSeS nestling among the filetS nlignon. The Senators gazed raptly upon his prodigality from a by-gone day, like patrons of the arts, while the pink-faced Me- Sweeney made a speech.
 He said the O.P.A.'s meat regula- tions had collapsed of stheir own complexity, that 90 percent of the meat being eaten today was from the black market, and that even honest packers, like himself, were in the tolls of the Government be- cause of their inability to tell whether a live steer will make tend CT steaks or tough ones.
 Yes sir" added Meyer, a small man with a diamond horseshoe on 8 loud necktie. "That is why we brought this meat along. To show you just what is happening to meat"
 He held up a mouth-watering. To- pound trump roast.
 "Take this beautiful piece of choice beef." he cried. "It's got plenty of fat. marbling, youth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

of the available jobs can't be filled because there are no applicants with the particular skills sought by employers.
 He said that situation, in part, led to inauguration of the recent job development campaign, which has been widely publicized through the offlce's weekly program over Station WATR.
 In its job development program, the USES has urged employees to list available jobs with the central placement unit, and has asked prospective workers to report to the USES for placement.
 MT. Parsons pointed out that both employers and applicants can save considerable time by reporting to central placement agency, rather than seeking help or jobs on an in- dividual basis.
 A chart comparing the number of applicants in relation to the num- Der of openings discloses that one of the leading job shortages is in the clerical job category. A total of 364 persons have applied for clerical jobs, while the number of job orders listed in that category is il, MT. Parsons reported.
 Hundreds of applicants are also listed for machine shop work and metal production, but only hand full of jobs are available in those categories.
 Only three classifications have at least 25 job openings listed. They are: gardeners, textile workers, and rubber workers.
 MT. Parsons said that in its job development program the USES seeks to secure a balance between the jobs offered and the applicants qualified to take them. The USES also seeks to point out to the com munity that rnanpower is one of its prime assets and that full use will be of advantage to the community.
 The USES also is making spe- cific effort to find jobs for all vet erans who will not go back to their former jobs, Parsons said. He point ed out that veterans may be able to secure jobs by their own efforts, but that by reporting to the USES they will have greater variety to choose from and may find better jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Scout Troop Stages Dance Washington Park
 Unit EnieFtains
 Members, Guests

Senior Boys Scous, Post 9, Wash ington Park Community Club; held a dance Monday night for the boys and girls of the Hill. At the Com munity House, with an attendance of about seventy-five. Girl Scouts Of Troop 40, were invited guests of Boy Scouts, Post g.
 Entertainment was furnished by the Misses June Howes, and Edith Sacco, with Miss Howes contribut- ing classic dancing and Miss Sacco, vocal solos.
 Comedy Skits by members of Post 1S, of St. Peter and Paul's Church, Post g and Post 1-(St. Mary's School.
 John Lynch, member of Post g entertained with piano solos, during intermission.
 Dancing with music furnished by the music box was participated in by all the young people. Refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria.
 Patronesses, were Mrs. Anna Johns and Mrs. Frank Sacco.
 Frank Sacco, former Scoutmaster of Troop g, is now in charge of Senior Post g, has just returned from doing duty for the U. s. Army, and he hopes of having many of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

The buildings house stores, offices and apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

The polar regions of the earth receive as much heat as the equa- tor during a period of about a month in the polar summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Walter WincheII On BrO0dW'0y
TTFE BTG CITY BY NIGHT
Fssss Msm NaSNsruA cOSvNSAA HS'G Oa'S hH'''

THE BIG CITY BY NIGHT
 New York Newsreel: Charles Boyer with Grace Moore (and her spouse) stirling yawTls as the proletariat pass by William (CBS chieD Faley Cub Booming with lovely Mrs. Wm. Rhinelander Stewart, who Tallulah'd in wearing @ mink over her slax David Niven in the Big Burg to meet bis Bri- tish bride and their tots and then back to Movietown Lord and Lady Dudley, Lady Scarsdale (no Lady Lenore Lemmon?) nodding to Mrs. Charles Sweeney, the Brenda Frazier of London not so long ago Spencer Tracys double-Sam yAtyeo, political adviser to the Aus tralian UNO delegates.
 SalIies in Our Alley: Dolores Gray of "Are You With It?" was hav- ing trouble with her date. Why don't you give me breakp" he pouted. T don't think you're as big a heel as people say you are!' Dolores put a hand on her hip, threw back her head and in- toned: "Flattery will get you mo- < where!" Flo Pritchett, the pretty advance herald for Duel in the Sun" tell of then author who got 8 telegram from the Coast. It read: Gan we change title of "Too Young to Know'?" . To which he replied: "Too Old to Care"
 Midtown SideshOw: Here is drama right in the middle of New York City His newsstand is near 57th Street on 7th Avenue-in front of Joe's place His name is Eddie Edwards-once the leader of the Dixieland Jazz Band, which the Encyclopaedia Britannica describes as the crew that made jazz famous Eddie is, perhaps the worlds top trombone player, too-out of a job and reduced to peddling newspapers--so he can exist . . Musicians assure the col'm his Zip is still very hot" How about getting him in a band?
 MemOs of a Midnighter: City 17dtlCAo l4AoloO AO Wdo GAiC MayOI . brother but 1t was Hizzoner in per- son who while minding his busi- ? ness Gin a Washington cafe the other evening" got socked in the eye by a stewed Major. The latter was a stranger and just wanted to punch anyone Does Rankin know the Circus opening at Mad. Sq. Garden tomorrow will sell PINK lemonade? Mary Sin- clair who is now Mrs. Geo. Abbott, will continue running her dress shoppe on E. 54th 0u prob ably heard about the columnist who went nutz trying to launder the one , about the drunk and the octopus '. The George Brandt-Jayne Manners idyll was kicked around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
200, 1000 Displaced Poles to Go Home

Frankfurt, April 3-(UP)-U. s. Occupation Headquarters disclosed today that an agreement had been reached with the Polish and Czech oslovak governments for the remov- al of most of the 100000 Polish dis placed persons from the American zone of Germany to their homeland.
 Mass movements are expected to begin by train within few days, officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Sounds in the Night: At the Car rival: "All Work and no plagiarism would make cerf a dull boy". At the 400: He's positively yen- thuSiastic about her" At the Swing Club: There's no moral to her Story-just mink" .. At the Stork Club: Some locked doors are better lerE unopened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Wilson Post Plans
 | Musical Tea Sunday

Supporting a current membership drive, the Wilson Post, American Legion, will hold its llth annual musical tea at the post club rooms on Bishop Street Sunday from { to 6 D. m. Chairman of the arrange ments committee is John D. Rhine. hart. Other members of the com- mittee are James Pruden, simon Durham, George Taylor and Charles Robinson.
 Members of the auxiliary commit. tee are Mrs. Cora Pruden, chairs man; Della Wade, Daisy Stevens, Mrs. William Mitchell. Josephine Mum, Elsie Mum and Mrs. Charles Rice. Audrey Williams was recently appointed finance officer to replace John w. Parton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Curtain Calls: Phil Brito's best recording: Gypsy" Raymond Paige's NEG stanza Sabbaths. Wm. Horne's trilling of "Matinata" =. Florence Desmond at the Blue Angel. Georgie Auld's new plat ter of "Just A-Sittin' and A-Rock- in" Chas. Coburn in The Green Years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
5, 900 Job Applicants, Only 600 Jobs Listed
2,OOO War Veterans Included in Number Seeking Employment
 At Waterbury Office of U.S.E.S.

Job-seekers at the U. s. Employ ment Service total 5000, including about 2,000 veterans, while only 600 job orders are listed, Paul Parsons, manager of the local USES dis closed today.
 The employment official said that although there are many skilled persons among the applicants many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
ArmOry Painting Project Delayed

Repainting of the State Armory on Field Street will be delayed lin- til the plans and specifications for the work are approved by the Mill itary Department. State Controller John M. Dove has set aside a $l2.- 900 fund for the renovations. No bids have been requested as yet.
 Birds have the highest body tenn peratures of all creatures-iN to no degrees Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Novy Works On Goodwill Calls Abroad
 Missouri Admiral
 Takes BattIeship
 To Mediterranean

Aboard Battleship Missouri in the Mediterranean, April 3-(UP)-Ad.. miral H. K. Hewitt, commander oi U, 8. Naval forces in Europe, dis closed today that the Navy had worked out an ambitious program which would take American war. ships on courtesy calls to several overseas countries.
 The Missouri herself will make six goodwill visits in the Mediter- ranean area this month, Hewitt said, while the cruiser Providence will make two others. During the late spring other fleet units will visit Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium and The Netherlands.
 Hewitt said the program repre- sentS the largest American under taking of Its kind since 1925 when the fleet went to Australia. He ad- ded that 1t was reminiscent of the globe e-circling cruise of 1908 when Hewitt went along as a midship- man aboard the old Missouri.
 Bringing the $100,000,000 Mis- souri into the Mediterranean, he said, shows that the United States still has interests in this area. The Missouri could have been used to protect American interests in Greece if there had been critical election outbreaks, he said.
 The Providence will rendezvous with the Missouri tomorrow and proceed with the battleship and the escorting destroyer Power to Istan- bull to deliver the body of the late Turkish Ambassador Mehmet Nun ir Ertegun to his homeland.
 Rear Admiral Jules James, corn- mander of the U. s. Naval forces in the Mediterranean, then will take the Providence to Beirut and Alexandria while the Missouri will visit Piraeus, Naples, Algiers, Tam giers, and Gibraltar.
 The polar regions of the earth receive as much heat as the equa- l.. -A IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Eloy Lions Present
Benefit Show Tonight
For ChiIdren's Party

Local Eloy talent will enter
tain tonight al Eloy Lions club for
the benefit OF the Christmas eve
party for children Lions club
ponsors each year. Admission to
the variety show Is a toy. usable
old or new. that can be- a Christ
mas gift for a child on Christmas
eve.
Mrs. Wilson. who Is planning
the program. had a list OF over
twenty Eloy people who have vol
unteered TO entertain. The show
viii begin promptly at p. IN. in
the clubhouse.
Among the group taking part In
the program are Norman Murphy
who will speak on cotton. and
Quinn LumpkIn. who viii play a
trumpet solo. and Frank Hale. DR.
Y. c. Nevins. and Mrs Neyins
will play hoe down selections
for the program.
Miss Marilyn Curiel and Miss
Diana Keeling are going TO dance.
and Mrs ]. r. Mutt is planning to
present a skit. Marlene Cramer
viii play a piano solo. and Freddie
Pretzer viii play saxophone solo.
A group Of women plan TO sing
some songs. the names OF the
group were not assembled entire
~. but most OF them will be from
the Mother Singers. Marilyn Buntz
and Madeline Buntz will both
give readings. and Joyce Yocum
viii play piano solos. Mrs. II. E.
CHM had offered TO do a reading.
and Mrs. Myrl Stevens will offer
vocal selections.
The toys for admission will be
collected at the door OF the club
house. and the members OF Lions
club will distribute them TO all
children at the Christmas eve
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Mystery of Missing
Service Man Finally
Solved for Relatives

Word was received this week by
relatives that solves AZ last the
uncertainty OF the final resting
place q Henry T. Gillespie. a P-3s
pilot. reported missing in action
over France In June OF 1914 He
b. a brother OF II. l. Gillespie and
a nephew Of Mrs Steve Christen-
sen. both OF Coolidge.
A long and devious search made
for her brother by Ruth V. White
of Philadelphia. led at last 10 the
information the Gillespie family
received. George White and Hen
~ Gillespie took their training to-
Eether at Luke Field and were as
signed 10 the same outfit over
seas Both were reported missing
during a dive bombing mission
over Eperon. France. and after a
year were declared officially dead
In June OF this year" writes
Miss White. we were notified
AAaA uEh NltAHFE , IflAA&HH udl
been found IN an isolated grave at
village called Campierre-sous-
Blevy. about 20 miles from Eper-
on The family wrote many
times for further information. but
received no direct answer TO their
questions Finally a cousin. at the
direction of his French teacher
wrote IN French 10 the head OF the
school At Campieire-sous-B -Blevy.
The principal replied that he
knew of two American fliers who
had been shot down there and
were buried in the village. but
neither of the graves bore the
name or serial number OF my
brother He then setu down the
names aud numbers OF these III
ers They We're Henry r. Gillespie
O-55s53s and Earl l.. Peters. lie
said that both had been rein
TERED a couple OF months ago in
American military cemeteries"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Eloy In the Eloy Dust Bowl the
ater Turner. who invites all who
are interested TO attend. said that
Bible study on Sunday morning is
from IL 10 ii:45 and a Commun-
ion service Is held from ll:45 TO
l. noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Bill Brechan, County All Club
leader. announces this week that
there will be a Flower Show for
the general public held In con-
junction with the all Club Fair
again this year. All women's or
ganizations are urged 10 start se-
lecting their best plants so their
flowers will bs ready for the show.
Details will be announced later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

OMrs. Raymond s. Westerman
left Saturday for Anchorage. Alas
ka. To join her husband. 1t. Wes-
terman. who is stationed there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
New Church of Christ
Founded in Eloy

Pastor Ross f. Turner has es-
tablished a Church of Christ in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Thirty-six Navajo Indians were
brought into the county last week
from near Gallup. New Mexico.
These Indians are experienced
carrot workers. having learned
their trade In the carrot fields
around Bluewater. New Mexico.
An additional seventy are being
recruited for work near Eloy.
which will last thru the month
of February.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

As OF December 18th. 3.s0S
farm workers had checked thru
Agricultural Extension Service
reception centers on their way
10 Pinal County fields. II is es-
timated that approximately 200
farm workers are now in the cot
ton fields. so interstate labor is
picking about one-half OF the cot
ton at this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
ALONG
THE FARM FRONT
By the
Office of the
County Agricultural Agent

5.i57 bales OF cotton were picked
and ginned during the week.
bringing the total ginnings for the
season to 54.35f bales. or 6s.7 per
cent OF the estimated crop of 49,
600 bales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Farmers interested in the pos
sibilities OF producing Vegetable
and Herb seed are referred TO a
recent publication OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Arizona Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. Buleltin No.
s04. entitled Vegetable and Herb
Seed Production in Arizona. In
formation on climatic require
ments. desirable soils. varieties
and yields. planting dates. soil
preparation. planting and spacing.
fertilization and irrigation are
given. Copies may be secured by
dropping card 10 the Office OF
the County Agricultural Agent.
Casa Grande. Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

The nth Annual Pinal County
Ali Club Fair date and place
have been set. II will be held on
Saturday. March 2sth. ls47. and
again will be at the kenilwortn
school. two miles east of Coolidge
plans are To begin rotating the
fair next year between the several
valley towns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

With enrollments almost com
pleted for the 1861 All Club
year. there are large increases In
both boys and girls work. 200
girls are enrolled compared with
SO last year. l56 boys are en-
rolled compared with IS last year.
all club work IS being done In
Casa Grande. Eloy. Kenilworth.
Florence. l1-Mile and Red Rock
and Picacho areas.