davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

youth beds and chifferobe to match, S75;
girls desk and chair, SIS; girls desk ano
chair, $40; twin beds without mattress OF
child's chair, ST so; play pen with pad anG
2 covers, $l2; baby tenda, S12.50; rock.
ing horse, So Also numerous, girls toys
Md Phone Sligo 1904
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. one double
bed. maple finish, with springs and inner
couch. makes into bed. Call ia. 4427
after pm. .
3-PIECE PORCH SET, glider and . chairs
perfect cond. OIL. 6S62 3
'36 PLYMOUTH rear and radiator, sc
Ford rear. with tires, tubes and wheels
1925 K ne,
Evening star., 1946-05-02

PROPELLER REPAIRING-Have your pro
peller repaired now. FRANK DEL VEG
CHIC, marine supplies. 1912 11th st. Sc.
WATERWITCH ouTBoARD. 81 h.p.. ex-
cel!ent condition. W. N. WILSON. 31Ol
Penna. ave Sc, after q pm; 80
4O-FT. DOUBLE-CABIN CRUISER. perfect
for cruising or living aboard; sleeps 3:
l20-h.p. Chrysler, installed 1945; new
lighting system: mahogany bridge deck
and masters ,stateroom just, refinished;
ing needed: Navy veteran going home
must sell this week. Price, S5,500 See
under Sousa Bridge, 18th and M sts Sc.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

LATIN AMERICAN GOVT OFFICIAL and
wife seek double room and board Box
BE, Star. 4.
WOMAN, Federal employe, wants room and
board in well-kept. refined, private home,
NV, section; nonsmoker, nondrinker; ref
EMPIoYED MoTHER HIs and and dausber s5 in
school desire living quarters, apt, or
board. Box 5-E, Star. A.
ROOM AND BOARD in Sacred Heart
Catholic fam. State terms. Address MISS
L. NJ. j.. 713O 9th ST. NV 3s
ROOM AND BOARD, with bath: wife in
valid. 10 receive care during day; loca-
tion within Metropolitan Area Phone
after 10 am. CO 9426 -
QUIET ROOM. with board, by Justice De-
partment employe Qady). RE. $500, Ext.
| 30 q to n m
Evening star., 1946-05-02
AVIATION.

CUB. 40 h,p: Call for information. SH
'an and 9x5 30 a15' g. bE@ALh MeR through Fri bet
FOR SALE Fairchild, PT1aA-Nc515s So:
80 hrs. since major on engine, aircraft
soTerad snd epped Shss AND With tai k bp
Sesn erasksd RE- s64e, EXT &c afo bet betw
TrAYLoRcRAFIT, new, 1916. on display
Civitan Charity Carnival, 1900 block Wis
consin ave-. Bethesda. Md. through May
II, to be given away to lucky ticket holder.
FARM and GARDEN.
s9pDG sol N6wARp GKADIHG De2ts
FLAGsToNE WALKS and terraces, ire
places, rock gardenS @ fish ponds. retaining
walls; F. MARcucc1o. Phone Rockville
lyons MARKET AND NURSERIES. Queens
Chapel and Ager rds.-Poultry. groceries
meats. potted plants; pansies. dig your own
and pick color trees, weeping cherry. weep
Ing birch, weeping willow; Towering plants
fruit trees. dogwood and boxwood: every
thing for vegetable and flower gardening;
topsoil, COW manure. sheep manure; flowers
ANIMALS. petunias, verbenas. scarlet sage,
portulsca. marieolds zinnias. poppies. lark
and varieties of perernials Live. turkeys
SpeG every Gay til oc2ek ineudins
TREE SURGERY, landscaping. grading
decayed COW manure. topsoil, strawberries.
Call Gaithersburg 15-F-23. -
ing a walk. outdoor fireplace, wall. rock
garden. foundation? Wholesale and re-
5aiI Ggll us for fine rock. EN- EM s554 -
piled. Prefer to sell the entire lot to oper-
ator OIL will sell by the yard. Call Fails
FOR SALE-Well-rotte manure, ground
and sieved, delivered in Washington ana
VICINITY in 3-bag orders at S1.25 a bag
TOP SOIL. rich. clean loan. SIS per 4
Gu. I'd. load: delivered in dump trucks
CoNCRETE BIRD BATHS. flower boxes.
GEORGE DANT. 2729 Bladensburg rd
ne, FIR. 9437. -5
RICH SOIL, Govt inspected, screened, 6
bu. So; 10 bu: S4.15; Is bu. 81; 20 bu.
S9.25; bu. minimum dely. MI sos. 5
TOPSOH. = Rich loan topsoi; orders
being taken for immediate delivery. TR
4
Evening star., 1946-05-02
APTs. FURk. AND UkFURk.

APT. FOR RENT. furn., $50; or unfurn..
500; . rooms, private bath, porch. 1903
Clifton st. NV, NO. 1850
"-ROOM APT, no children. employed
married couple, $50 mo. 44O1 Macarthur
blvd. n W. EN- 66OS. Call after pm. II
Evening star., 1946-05-02
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

PRIVATE SALES DAILY of 25 head Of
work horses. From a medium-priced horse
to the best that goes. Some mated teams
Pair PAN Of good mules. l odd mule; all young.
Shadow Lawn Stock Farms, Gaithersburg,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 40. All stock de-
livered at no extra cost. w c. DOSH,
owner. -3
g THOROUGHBRED FILLIES. brown.
l6 hands; ! black, 49,: l halfhred horse.
See :. NJ. MELTON. Chantilly. Va. Hern-
don l6-W-12. d
RIDING HORSE. good shape, gated. Call
Spruce 0l25 any time 4
Evening star., 1946-05-02
ROOMS FURklsHEo-s.E. and s,w

1880 E ST. Sc, sleeping rooms, for
men only: near streetc2r and busline
single, 50; double with twin beds, SIS
each AT SH43
Evening star., 1946-05-02
POULTRY G. EGGS.

BEST QUALITY N. Hamp chicks, / week
old: 81 80 per 100: 2-week- old Hamps. OF
W, Rock. SIS per 100. Phone Hyattsville
0226. O; G. MAXWELL, Lanham, Md
YOUNG LAYING CHICKENS, less than /
VI. old. 81 u ca WI 4aIl .
Evening star., 1946-05-02
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

DEE GEE REALTY Goth st. opp.
Courthouse. Income 1927 month. Could
be made into Offices DI 444O,
Evening star., 1946-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

F'00SsS T0N S8.I VN MINI.
VETERAN needs furnished or unfurnished
apartment or horse; sale or rent imme-
iiately. Box 116-D, Star. IS
Evening star., 1946-05-02

burner control and 275-eal. oil tank;
will INSTALL Call after 5 pm, OR. ol5l
GRAVEL FOR sALE--15th and Alabama
GREETING CARDS Hallmark) and racks
HASILAND CHINA ii Lii Limoges, HA '2tR Eden 0Bird
81 SALAD Rs5eR fs5tss aRE r.
HOLLYWOOD BED, with mattress, and 81
ss %epths Old 'GS snd sd's ali for sSo 90
HoTwaTER Ho2ns AT sTS2 TANk so-gallon; instantsns
EE0fsfad1n EES9d soRdti9n c1ons Wo 759
sofa bed. Shs Chairs new Frisidaire Call Falls F,ll
feGf'e fGH CREAM dssSIR CABINETS, food freezers,
oSsoN 0F co f4S sh ST.
1sH 11sin'S eREAa aEiso MAKER. Taylor. complete;
co. 12ao 9th St. NV Ssinee 1s7S.5 @5
ffof fofsH sa!aas' zss ST. aMs a'a Nz oSoRs ss5a CO.
iron BED ss So two
assorted kitchen utensils. Apt. 4. 220l
2stb IAbYs = s2 Ele eAS9FRSGR WRisr w WATCH
genuine diamonds. like new. with rhine.
stone bIasslss; exceptional bargain. Sa
LATHE. metal. screw cutting, including
and center rests. POWER MACHINERY
RADIO CORP. TR. 734S. .
LATTS TIE BAR will enchant you with
neckwear from all over the world Wash
ington's only complete tie shop From 81
to $50. eos 14th st. NV. between Eye
LIGHT FIXTURES, indirect with open
fixtures at So apiece. MA. 1908. A
LIVING ROOM SUITES, absolutely clear
posit;. 12 months to pay. Atlas is one of
Washington's oldest and largest cut-price
furniture houses. Our only entrance is
directly underneath our large Atlas neon
sign. Be .doubly sure you are in Atlas
Open evenings until pm, Mondays and
Thursdays until 8 pm. ATLAS FURNI-
TuRE. 921 G st. NV. DI. 3737. DI. 373S
DI 1888
MATTRESS. inner-spring. brand new; also
Hollywood bedsi factory to you. GE. s03S
METAL BED, coil springs and mattress,
39-in.: folding bed. 30-in.: small chest;
rec sonable. CH. 1900, Ext. TO.
MILLING MACHINE with motor. switch
and stsnd md, POWER MACHINERY &
MOTORS, 1850 to 1920, "a, a.c., dc, SIS
exhaust fans. CARTY. 1906 18th.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

| blk. from this fine,
ONE: good condition:
yards: INV. h; con-
Price, $500; terms.
realtors, 515 E. Cap
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Very unusual de-
.e lot; containing 13
.eat; > bedrooms and
A real buy for the
'ALTY CO., RA. 220O,
Evening star., 1946-05-02

JUST OPENED. 500 9th st. nw.-clean.
attractive tourist rooms. for transients
only, $50 single, 81 double, larger
groups n 30 per person. RE SG36.
ave. NV. at Conn. ave.-Larse rms. in
ner-Spring mattresses; s. up. Phone RE
Evening star., 1946-05-02
BOATS.
PROPELLER REPAIRING

bric-a -brac, old glass. DORA
ME. 6019. After d. call WA. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
MdhIer's Ready
 For Xmas Rush

Christmas gifts for the entire family, toys, household articles, stoves, furnace pipes and fittings, hardware paint Westclox Alarms, Pyrexware, Silex coffee makers, aluminium ware and enamel ware are available at Mahler's, BIO North Main Street.
 Philip Mahler, genial proprietor, has been been at the same store since 1928 and has built up an en- viable reputation as business man, for he believes in giving the cus- toners a square deal His store is well stocked with all the items men, toned in the foregoing paragraph.
 When a customer asks for an arr ticle which is not immediately avail able he can rest assured it will be forthcoming in a few days, for MT. Mahler makes it his business to see that the needs of customers are al- ways fulfilled, regardless of what in- convenience it puts him to.
 His display of aluminium and en- amel ware is hard to match any where in the city. His counters are abundant with five and ten cent articles and there is hardly an item any five or ten cent store has that MT. Mahler does not have. ChristmSss is not far in the offing and at this store one cNn find suit able gifts for everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Superior Mattress Go. AptIy Named

Renovating felt and hair mat tresses into innerSpring mattresses at unusually reasonble prices is the guarantee offered everyone by the Superior Mattress Company. 284 Bank Street, owned and operated by David Traurig who has been in the same line of business for years and years.
 This company has done such splendid work in the past year it now proudly does most of the work for Connecticut hospitals and insti- tutions. The company occupies the second and third floors at the Bank Street address where six capable men are daily employed in this undertaking. Three women are also on the company's payroll.
 MT. Traurig has maintained his business at the present location the past two years and previous to that occupied space in the old Web Shop on Mill Street for five years. The name MT. Traurig selected for his company is very fitting, for every piece of work his employees put out is just what the name implies and before it leaves the plant it is checked and double-checked for de- faults.
 Renovating mattresses is no job for a novice as there is considerably more to it than most people realize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Kooso Specialist In Nash Repairs

Edward Koosa who operates the newly-built red brick Tydol Service Station at 1945 Baldwin Street at the corner of Pearl Lake Road and directly across from the Baldwin Manufacturing Company is Spe- cialist ins repairing Nash cars, for he worked as a mechanic at the Waterbury Nash Company for ap- proximately nine years and during that reign has serviced very con- petently hundreds of local cars of that make.
 His new service station has been opened but three months and with each succeeding day he is making new friends, for his work has been highly satisfactory and quite req sonable. He knows the auto repair business like he knows the alphabet and guarantees his work regardless of the make of the vehicle.
 Three pumpS adorn the front of his emporium where autoists may drive in for Tydol gas and oil. Ed himself ably aided by one assist ant, will be right on the job to see that you get prompt and courteous service and extra courtesies like checking the water in your battery wiping your windshield and check ing your tires for air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Genes Features
 New fabrication

Genes Sinclair Service Station, To- cated at the corner of Cooke and Grove Streets, owned and operated by Gene Migliario, ST., who is well knowrA locally, is now featuring Auto-R Rock fabrication. This service is done on the lift while the cars motion is the same as it would be were it on the road.
 Gene, one of the city's most com- petent mechanics, is ably assisted in his work by three of his sons, all of them are taking a page from their dads book and following in his foosteps: He has conducted the business at the same site the past six years during which time he has made a host of new friends who have become customers once their car is left with him.
 Washing, greasing, general auto repairing are assured with prompt service by Gene. His station at tendants always see to it that when customer drives in for gas or oil the water in the battery is checked and the windshield wiped. Here autoists can purchase all kinds of accessories, Goodyear tires, and Goodyear and Waterbury batteries. Gene also handles range and fuel oil and takes orders by phone, 4-9869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
By CHARLES w. PAYNE

Evanston, H., Oct. 30-( (NEA)- Because he's found something bet ter than $100,0Oo a year, the Rev. James W. McClain, who once was Dr. I.Q., is studying for the Episco- pal priesthood.
 His role as rapid-fire question and-answer man, dispensing good cheer, candy bars, and silver dollars, brought him radio fame and $2,000 week. He gave it up in 1914 for three years of intensive religious training and a possible starting salary of $50 or $40 and recently donned his clerical collar when he was ordained deacon of the church | in services at St. Marks Episcopal Church in Louisville, Ky, his home | town.
 Thus qualified for the reading of the offices and other clerical duties except the celebration of the Mass, he is now in his third and last year at Seabury Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, and is serv- ing as assistant to the rector of St. Augustine's Church in nearby Will mette. Next June he will be ready for canonical examination by the bishop and possible ordination to priesthood.
 Makes No Bones On Course l This smiling, friendly man of the cloth makes no bones about his reasons for changing from music to radio and then to the church.
 ''It's simply a matter of voca- tion," Jimmy McClain says. "It's what a person feels God intends for him to do. You arrive at it by prayer and communion with God. A person who doesn't pray obvi- ously would not arrive at it. It's unmistakable if the prayer and communion are real. It makes no difference whether the vocation or call is for one to be a doctor, a lawyer, preacher or shoemaker" ,"
 He believes that much unhappi- ness is caused by men resisting or never feeling their intended voca- tion.
 Dismissing the thought that a sincere clergyman derives great satisfaction in doing for others, he feels "it goes beyond that. It's not what you can do for others, but what you can do for God. Had it been & matter of bringing enjoy ment and happiness to others, ra- tionalizing I easily could have per- suaded myself that in radio the world was my parish, that here I was bringing pleasure to millions. Certainly I could have given more to charity.
 Marriage Made Choice
 'I don't care much for the radio, seldom listen to it, but there are thousands of people who practically live by it. have had fans tell me with tears in their eyes how much they enjoyed the Dr. To. pro- I grams. But that was not what God intended me to do."
 He chose the Episcopal clergy be- cause it was either that or the Roman Catholic priesthood. Being married and the father of two chil- dren Jimmy McClain made an ob- vious choice. Besides, he considers the Episcopal Church as the historic Catholic church for the United States. He was raised a Christian Scientist.
 No -than-thou is Jimmy Mo- Clain.
 Asked to pose on surplus Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

He left Southern Methodist in 1883, married a Texas girl, and got his first radio job reading com- cercials at $10 a week. He was writer, producer, actor, program di- rector, and in radio promotion be- fore he became Dr. 10.
 When he went of the air and into the church, he had in mind rural mission work in the western section of his native Kentucky. That's still what he wants to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

his happiest days in radio were spent at his typewriter before the success of Dr. 10.
 At Soutern Methodist University in Texas, where Jimmy McClain studied for two years on musical scholarship, they believe the world lost great baritone when he went into radio He had studied music eight years in all; his father Twas at one time president of the Con- servatory of Music in Louisville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Tall Touer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
5lii33GGfiII7 nS Ss,,l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Brass City Brevites. The North End Com munty Club is making itself of the most active of the city's many community groups. It has ambi- tiOus program of improvements for the North End. Some of the downtown parking meters are vOraciOus penny grabbers. The other day watched mOtorist his ire growing by the minute, put four cents into meter before the pointer turned to allow him 15 minutes of parking time. Our early shopping scouts report that there wonderful Christmas toys on the market this year. Santa should have great year if his bankrOll can stand it. We enjoying warm Fall day when the State Highway Department chose to announce that it's program for clearing the roads of snow this Winter is all ready. Why make think of Winter? It'll be here enough with coal lowering at $19 or more a ton!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

New York to Southampton, via Newfoundland, the Azores and Portugal, in 12 days
 (3) First nonstop flight over the Atlantic was made in 1919 by Capt. John Alcock, British aviator, and Lieut.. A. Whitten Brown, World War flyer, in Vickers two-engine bomber. They covered 1886 miles from St. John's New foundland, to Clifden, Ireland, in 16 hours and F minutes landing in swamp because they had dropped their landing gear after take-off. Four Army Douglas biplanes began their first globe-girdling flight the same year. Two of them finished the trip, in ITS days. Their actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

motorcycle parked by the curb, he laughted it of with "I'd better not. I had to sell my motorcycle be- cause my friends thought it was not dignified. I wish I had it now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

These are days of bustling activity local grammar schools which will be surveyed by staff of experts from Hartford Teachers getting the last bit of decoration cheeress backboards and directing the application of final touches of polish the doors. Many dngy fowerpos have acquired coats of paint and ivy plants cluster in heretofore bare Schools will undoubtedly be spoess than usual by the time the Hartford educators arrive and pupils alered about the important visitors should be on best behavior. Visit ing days have always bright spot in the school life of youngsters who look forward to something which will break up the monotony of the routine day. But they be real worry to teachers who through all sorts of preparations when anticipating visitors. Reports are that teachers have dug deep into their pockets to obtain extra supplies to make their cassroos look more like what they think they should look like. It reminds of the time last Summer that the staff of school about the lack of cold water for members of the Board of Education who scheduled to meet there hot night The staff scurred about the neigh borhood and obtained huge supply of ice cubes, which pened that not single member of the Board asked for drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

ard in the Army Air Service in 1918. They were put to use when the Army began carrying the first regular mail between Washington, D. C., and Long Island N. Y. '
 CD Forerunners of today's luxurious air liners were the Curtiss flying boats built for the U. S. Navy in 1918. The NC-1 established worlds record that year by lifting 50 passengers on single flight Along with the NC-3 and NC4 the NC-1 began a transatlantic flight in 1919. But the NC-4, under the command of Lieut. Albert C. Read, U. s. N., was the only plane successful in completing the trip from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
BY CHARLES TRACY

Aviation editor Cleveland Press former Army pilot
 Written for NEA Seruice)
 CD Four years of war changed the airplane from fimsy, box-kite affair to a streamlined machine of destruction. Leaders saw its great potentialities as a weapon New concepts of national defense were urged by Gen. Billy Mitchell, later court-martialed as result of his outspoken views in favor of air power: Adventurous war heroes sought new fields to conquer with planes DeHavilands were stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
'Dr. I.Q.' Found Something Better Than $1OO 900 by Joining Episcopal Ministry

I can't see anything undignified about it."
 Had Studied Music The ''lionizing" of his radio days is what he misses least. He thinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

Approximately one-third of all fatal accidents occur in connec- tion with hunting trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

The Empire State building. New York City, represents an invest ment of $55, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
flying time was sss hours over the 2e,s45-mile

q was ordained Gas a deacon) on the feast of St. Francis. I should like to emulate him as much as possible" he says simply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

A Note of Appreciation From the office of Jus tce Michael F. Walsh of the Supreme Court of the State of New York comes the following: "Gentlemen In the of all the members of my family, wish to thank you for the article in the Tall Tower Topics which ap peared in your paper following the death of father Department, Patrick Walsh Needless to say that the sentiments which you expressed helped somewhat to relieve the of loss. Will you be good enough to send copy of this letter to the Mt Manresa band which suggested the article Sincerely, MICHAEL E. WALSH"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Henry Despins of the Center Street Despns Waterown have another permanent boarder in their household The Longegs Stork left them eight pound one ounce son. Robert John Oct 26 who will be great company for Richard B. second grade student at St. Johns Parochia School; Watertown, and Margaret Mary three and half Mrs Despins is the former Mae Clark of Watervie /. Ann Drago, Dorothy Espelin, Margaret Fenske Sue and Lucy Guarrera Ethel Johnson and Eileen Noonan are pubiczing the Halloween party which the Scovi Girls Club will sponsor at the SERA Center Thursday night of this week featuring Bill Dupre and "The Hayseeders who will furnish the rhythms for round and square dancing from P. M. until midnight Cider and doughnuts will keep the dancers refreshed throughout the evening. Ray Fitzpatrick, our labor editor sat the Chicago Bears bench at the Polo Grounds Sunday as guest of Bill Osmansk Bears hafback with whom he served at Okinawa However all Rays roofing vain for the Windy City club pregame favorites were kalsomined by the New York Giants, IA to O.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Infants Wear Clearance
H to 2 Off

Boys and Girls Coat SETS Sizes to $3.50
sI995 -- S945 to sI4a7
Group of Headwear Orig Sl15 81 Co., 4Sc
Bunny fur Muf Orig ST .99 7Sc plus 20
Bunny Mittens Orig. S276 plus 2Oc
Cotton knit Suits Broken sizes. Orig. 81 S14S
Cotton Overals. Sizes to 6. Orig. S185 SSc
Boys Suits Broken Orig S12 98
Velveteen Hat and Muf Orig S498 ----------- 100
Wool slipon Sweaters Navy only Size Orig 81
Cotton quilted floral print Robes Sizes and Orig 80 S99
Diaperwite-the perfect diaper wash! Orig 25c--10 10c
Sae-Safety Pins Card of TO- Orig 15c SC
Cotton knit Pants Small medium and large Orig 69c 19c
Infants crib Blankets seconds Pink blue S9
Cotton knit Shirts. Orig
Cotton knit Vests. Orig I5c
Infants Shawls. Orig. ST.
Handmade wool Booies Orig 81 S149------------- 49 97c
Infants Commodes. Orig S1.29 ---------. ----- SIC
Handmade Mens. Pink blue white Orig ST s9e
Group of stuffed Toys. Orig S3.18 81 9-----S12
Group of stuffed Toys. Orig. 1929 to S250---- 81 SAC
Chldrens sport Jackets. Orig s467 67----- lls
Kanns-Fourth Floor.