davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times per line
8 to times consecu-
lively -28c
7 times or longer con-
secutively Csc
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
l time ---------------2 27c per line
z times
3 times
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e-------------.4 40c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising rs miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

COOK, white or colored, part time work
cHRsfrR EST = piNINa R Roon' 40 sAs'
GO Cory BOYS. white, 1s years or & ever; IT. to
ming Star: b-day week: daytime only G Gsx-
sn sassFesss os K Resm sHnssI s
| ll0i Penna. ave. NV. THE EVENING
SSsssn.ss sss1 as
G6Sss4EFMhN G6gs4fFFM lsT2 Eye ss e.
n6Es aefs Se aS6us feo rtn ior
espssay gRon fer 3D.
CoGNTERMxN, also delivery boy; mus,
have knowledge of Va. area; Apply 5S53
Washington blvd. Call MIR. LlBER. Jr'
Delivery BOY with motorcycle good
hours and GOOD pay: 5-day week Apply @
D5sTRICT dsd Ns DENTAL LABORATORIES
pEEivERYMxN. rgGy fss NAN eolored 81 yrs. old or
over: must have thorough knowledge Of
IiHi Appiy in person aG s44s 18th St. NV NV. Bring
references i S.s1r ySn hsye a. any c.st oyk
Rns'An Must have fnoHiedse 70 Of nishns and
waxing, chrome, and gold: good salary
HHs Ssoe TSEsns DsNPsL kPgy
1sSs pESrHI AZ TEGHN1c1AN, Fl hS Al plaster man
saa eaher 6 Tseirs Ux fGf Isd
5IsRWAsHER. % co1ored; Isn g. pleasant hM working
s ness ak and fref fR
D1sHwaAsHER; good Salary and working
fsss1s3en; sttss ssF fs5Easz se His
5IsHWHsHERs 5h; WASHERS for evening work; to- to IL.
1 PpM SgnSsHs eeod ssg Ssg and ddpgy IN
CRAFTSMAN, statistical, with some COM
mercial art experience: permanent: 5-day
sssTy dssasd ae h t
sd Box CAB, Star. @1s
se1. ana
salary. FALKLAND MARKET, sH. 54Ss.
aa sss ss fiji shs
wages; Apply Mr. Howard or MI. Moore
DRY DRY fSf MfxNhss-sPorrEns 4 h;s for 1s solvent
iRl SzRR soca soo S1fsfa Af
ELEcTKic11aALN, IAN thoroughly experienced
EIEvxToR MAN. who can operate switch
board. 5-ll pm. Apply 20o2 st. nv,
EIEvATooR OPERATORS, colored. w,S expert
enced. Call NIX. BROWN, CO. $3.50. ---1g
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, in large
uptown apt: building. Hours. z am. to
5 Pm, 8 days week. See resident man
ager, 5130 Conn. ave. NV.
ELEVATOR MAN. colored. must have IL
cense and some knowledge Of switchboard:
pm every other day one hour. for lunch
every other Sunday on. See resident man
ager. 2126 Conn. ave. NV. 1T
ENGINEER, must have D. C. 1st-class
license permanent position with nationally
known organization excel working condi-
tons; vacation with pay. Box 121-B,
ENGINEER, with patent ofice experience;
permanent salaried position with rapidly
growing research organization. REED
RESEARCH, INC, 1048 Potomac ST. NV.
ENGINEER WANTED with 3rd-class IL
cepse for wholesale laundry, GOOD wages
and working conditions. is L st. ,s:w,
EvENING FoRTER for modern apt house
building, hours 3 to IL good salary and
GOOD working conditions. Apply resident
mgr nna rl EpDYsToNE os6 APTs.' 1901 VERMONT
FARMER WANTED to operate attractive
Maryland farm on Potomac. 80 miles from
Washington; tractor, other equipment fur
nished; 5-room tenant house with elec-
tricity: crop share and salary. Phone or
IA Plata SSH or 48<3. -1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

WASHINGTON 0une S-GnWdile Senator Van denbers oi Mschlgan not only aas ben cons goo goo self-ScaooSly. PerhaN one necessary 70 the other Talkng to friend the other day, the Asohisan Sen ator oplned:
 .swen weSp getting along pregts wel nOw Una, We have . republican toTeisn policy
 what oo you meanp"
 ~vpcn analyue it for yourself" Shot back tlse man who may be the next cor. nominee 'lt ai goo back to my now somewhat famous speech oi Sen- uary, lssS"
 NoTG-van claims be Is getting bored wsth pol- HicS One question can't answer to my wifes saAs- faction" he sayS "is why I'm running For re~election tas Senator. I've threatened se divorce her u She Van doesnt run again for senator, he won't Se tn the trial heats for PresidentS
 FoN uagcaly the Russian situation has detesa- Acheson Once the soviets' most important friend in the State Department Achescn is nov bitter aeains' them.
 Moat people don't know tha; ii Sas Acheson w.ao first helped sell Secretary ByEnes on a conciliatoy course toward Russia Son of the Epscopalian Bishop of Connecticut, Acheson argued that the RusSians despite all their bumptousness and bad manners would improve if we showed tolerance. patience. Nov Acheson has been kicked in the teeth often that the other day. he remarked:
 The Soviet is like a sneak theI walking down the street trying door latches. n the police como along they're merely walking down the street Bui
 
 looking. theyn go in.
 
 Deaaliesa backKtage pnnches againN President 1rnmans labor-draa program were scored by ClO President Phil Murray in a secret meeting held bg the Senate education and labor committee
 Those present included Murray Lew Hines AFI legislative representative; Martin Miller rep resentinR Al whitneyS railway trsdnmen; plus Sem ators Jim Murray Of Montana tchairman,. David Walsh Of Massachusetts. Ebert Thomas of Utah Claude Pepper of Florida. Lister Hi Of Alabama Joe Guffey Of Pennsylvania. and Wayne Morse of Oregon
 The CIO. president got right doan to cases.
 My organization has always followed Presiden' Trumans recommendations in labor disputes and thr record proves it." Murray declared Look at the auto steel and cil disputes We went along with the Iact finding boards In had to accept much below what asked but did so paiT1oticaly.
 Can industry say much?" Murray continueC Look what happened during the auto strike. Gen. eral Motors held for months against the recom- mendations Of Tfaman's fact-fnding board, which labor willing to accept. That a of man. agement striking against the government but o9c President Truman call for joint session Of Congress upbraid General Motors officials he did recently against labor? He did not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Mr. Molotov as Accuser

The charges which Foreign Minister Mootov leveled at the United and Britain his to the home folks the Paris conference not But heretofore Rus sa has usually been the receiving rather than the giving end
 Accusations of imperialism of pressure. threats and intimidation of desire impose their will have been heard from both sides And of the western democraces surveying the evidence along with the indictments might he pardoned for believing that the shoe fits the Russian loot better than il does
 We cannot he sure whether Mir MootoN and his govern nen really do feel intmidated hey certainly don't act ID or whether they seeking their activities. It is quite possible that Mr Mootov feels that all Russia actions toward peace have heen logical and reasonable Ana that Of the dsCOraRng things about his speech For if being candid then the lack of understanding among the three great powers is re-cmphaszCd
 II impossible that, in the face Of BrItanS offers nf self government India and O withdrawal from Egypt and other empire outposts, Mootov should think that British imperialism the march, t seems equally lm- possible that the face of Mir RyrnesS disarmament pro posals he should in the oG troops m Japan and of handful of soldiers in Iceland and Greenland a threat of "aggrCSsivc wars,
 But perhaps Mr. Molotov began sensing threas and n limitations from the moment that America stopped granting Russia concession and began suggesting that she act little like member ot the world com munity of nations and little less like ambitious empire the make,
 None of the great powers has been completely innocent of putting it's own interests first the previous Tutess meetings But Russia has seemed least capable of abandon ing natonalistic ways of thinking
 Yet whether Russia really fears aggression whether she merely bufng to free hand, she must see that the solution is alter her aggressive rueuent diplomacy, Mr. MOotOvS latest speech only makes clearer the fact that this will be slow process 0 atton
 But agreement will surely come, For, if the goal of any of the great powers toward anything other than national suicide, it is the only solution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Old-Fashioned Boy

James Caesar Petrilo has called musicians strike m Chicago radio station test the legality o an act when Congress passed curb of his more ambitious pFac tices as president of the American Federation of Musicians
 In announcing the strike t0 the press, Mr. Petrllo Is said to have shouted w demand that the government lay hands off It should permit the unions and big business to handle their affairs,
 On the basis of Mir Petrlos past performance We Feel safe in revising and extending his remarks as they say in the Congressional Record It be assumed that Mr. Per0 wants the tO let the unions and big bS' ness not only handle their affairs but also determine the scope those affairs And if they happen to encFoae on other peoples affairs deny workers employment ana a decent wage deny employers the right O run their own legitimate businesses is still none of the governments business . ,
 Government once tried Mr, PetrOS prescription in the case of big business until big business got too big for It's hrtches Then legal restrictions became necessary to PFo' tect the innocent bystandeT
 Now the pendulum has swung in the other direction Some unions Mr. Pero them, have been doing the same thing The innocent bystander has again been taking it on the chin Legal restrictions again in order.
 But Mir Petrio is old-fashioned boy. While he has been busy bucng the industrial revolution and progress o scence the parade has passed him by. He hasn't quite caught up with current conditions and current thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
It'SayS Here
By BOB HOPE
MY BIRTHDAY


 Father Time has just given me his annual boot along life's road. had a birthday. I'm not saying which birthday until I'm positive Congress has decided not to draft us teen-agers.
 Some actors say they celebrate their birthdays. but I'm going 10 5c truthful. I hid under the bed md held my breath until past noon hoping it would go away. But I had a typical Hollywood birthday all my friends for rot it and all my enemies re- membered it.
 I'm not saying performers are jealous of each others ages, but I could tell which Of the cards ! received were from other actors. They all said. Happy Birthdsy and many more of them :, sOoni"
 Dot.ie Lam0ur gave me a con- gratulatory kiss All the other actresses around the studio would have done the same. but, by the lime Dottie had revived me. it was too late.
 My relatives all gave me nice, expensive presents. In fact. they're 70 expensive 1 don't know how I'll eyer be able to pay for them.
 got a lot of cakes for my birthday. One was chocolate. one Was angel food. and the rest were s0ap.
 Paramount gave me a Heg cOn- ract. Well. it's practically new. They sent the old one out and lad my tear-slains dFy-eleaned ,ut, The studio had planned to i've me the usual cake with andle for each year. but they souldn't afford it, Ii wasn't that he candles cost so much but when he heard about h.. tine man from Ll0yc's jumped in and upped the fire insurance rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
'Burnblin' Barclay

tts shsHt liane iO giye G haHd ke tbe haaB pam Aaaeaxlns hes called -BnnIbiiB Baghles".
 Aben " Bayikley. Senate Democratic leader, hss performed ye0man job for the TrmmaD AdminlsiFe' ton n recent months and sktllfu one The br0ao' sh0uldeTad keptnekiap has kept the benates posf 10 the gglndst0ne day and night trying 10 salvage administration as possible so that t siD haze son sort Of record for the coming elections.
 He is no y0nnesteT, He wdl be @ iD N0yembe. Yet he has exhibited sn nnflaeging attention 70 bl duties that Is astonishing He has, as weil kept h. good hnm0r and his patience
 Perhaps the majority leaders most ardnons tasf in hlS long as leader was taat last week when he had to light strange coalition 0 hepnbaeaDs sDo New Deal Dem0eTats to try to resene something from PgesideDi TFnmaDs emergency labor bil-tO ssm face for the msD to the White bonse
 tghan he rasa An ahe 6amate te lead the Asfemsi 0f that measure he looked Ehe picture of aDap HliD about six crosses on his big shoulders. n ges obsgs 0nsis none too pleasant task W0T senator @afkley l0ng has been q champion et labor Be sponsored gears ago in the House the railway mediation sei which had failed to Eerk 10 tbs recent crisis after 50 much success.
 He stood at hs dask lp the front 0f the Senate holding the bl just about sg inches before hi6 eyes aselaewlng nse ef hls glasses waleb as CD fbe 6eak before hlB-as f H sere q shield to protect hlDl from the battery 0f penetrating questions put by inc clever Senator Taft wb0 took the leadership for inc Republicans. Senator Barkey would aqhni sf fbf bin while he framed hls aHsEerx.
 His defense q that bli was certainly iass oi loyalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
By IiIsONsGs Stokes

Al flaf same time While sighting 70 sslaaii1y Ter he Administration. he frustrated trick co0kee ep 0y some Administration siFategtsts. Tseey 1aae 70 siage of vote on the eoDttoyer61a) #olk~0gTdfen provision by ap overnight ta0ess tp f1ae hqpe @f soTking out g eompromise, despite ap asraepaept @ 0ie at P N
 The Dem0eFatie leader WOnadpt stand fer nlat, gen though he kneg hOw badly he and the Aasaaps tfation were going to be licked, Ae said ~t 6 Nof important that we keep straight the record M 09 lhes for t1e future guidance tbap that soHneDoly sain point here rhis afternoon for er agaanst f7e
 For bls stand be was highly e0mmenaad by seps
 or whiie Republican 'eadeT
 Thoagb Senator Tatt and hs New Deel allAes 4ad taken the play lhe first day, Gepetw eeFkles Iecaptured t heFeatter and was bD the drivers eeat Il was thought possible to sage fle kept the Senate p sessaon nDEB after midnight to 6lnleb the bll, acc then pressed the &eDate 70 Saturday session, wbe lS unusual. to consider tiae atomic efeTey b1n
 Only reeeDty the Democratic leader hae Aaokn hls pesslslenee by pudding the ssttAsb ieae bs' through the Senate,
 The KeDlneky senalor 0Dee bnekee President Roosevelt, the ktnge esespttop lp has eeps99no# support. That's wIpep be resigned bs leadership 70 protest beeanse Mr Roosevelt vetoed t6g b4g, the first taK bit getO iD our history. C0netMw nese pp then t0 6efen6 bB control 0f the pMEAef
 Had it Doi been for tl1st act e1 i1leubon1lnettop and MF Roosevelt neyeg f0F8Ot e foTgege btAlbep Bayleg mglst have been itaang ap the white bsophf today insead of eiavine assy tp flle Senate. e hao eonsidesablf support for tbe VeespreAI4epDs' Aow. nafloD n the a9a4 oQnyeDien, bwt nae @@aaeY@t m@9 was tewnSd m@yy TpmmaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
By DreOU Pearson

Tnm, waaA . sCgSa sase usualw mna-@annsaea cIo boss acldeg eoaeos
 cnSaaVe all management Ae Cd m sas ease nRnasHi lasore ven, I Cont semsahsr seaelng snytAine about G."
 lo offer Truman a compromise on the slzgee azsae. such as a six-month uo-Stx1ke pleaRe
 That ts impossible. as far us the c1O R csR> sson k run on oemocrasic Ines and such . ras1ee could never ee enfogced When members ol a C1O union are working under intolerabe cone8lons couldn't dictate 10 them not Co stStke Therefore. would never agree to such . pledge"
 n President Truman accepts the adriue of hnh- un friends and makes Sumner Wealas U. 6. 63aeRAsR 10 the United Nations wll nut only recdiy an od wrong, but also pick up policy which Welles soa Roosevelt in lsss bu; which has been anOwea ao lapse Tor three years-Intil last month aatiOnS-biR and litte-Sitene in Secretary of SatR ByTnes finally came around so this idea only aaSt month aiier his failure al Paris wees hoxsver hsd urRed this Roosevelt during the height oE the war when the Russians stan had their baclS to the van at Stalngrad and the British were Sen im their sumbproof cellars That was the time. weies aEgaed when the terms of peace should be written
 WelleS also sold Roosevelt on the idea thai the smal nations would be best allies for permanent peace. They had the most to lose through war Iheir territories were always laid waste. Therefore. merely the biz or the bog or the big g. which aTe likely wars. but the little nations which don't want war, Welles urged should be includUa tn
 
 Roosevelt agreed Bu when C0rdell Hull tmuaa welles resignation and took his faiet trip Mos- COW in the Autumn oi l9ss he forgot all about the little nations and set Gp a council of bg foreign ministers.
 Later Roosevelt tried to pick up the ssa ss lSsunR a corrective statement after Hulls return from Moscow. The ball, however. never really picked up and the big powers have been buneling the peace of the world from that time 0n-unt1 Jimmy ByTnes, after learning in the scho0l Of hard snOcks finally adopted weles' idea following his re fuin from Paris.
 Tragic fact is that the peace of the world suffers hile men in high places gradually gain expeEdence
 
 Inside why Truman is having such a hand me making up his mind regarding a Chief justice is the fact that he hates to spare Secretary I the Treasury vins0n from his official family.
 Daily Truman leans more and more on Hins0n. Along with Jimmy ByrneS he has the most all-Eound sxperience n the Cabinet-service a Congressman. judge. economic stabilzer mebizer. and head of the REC vins0ns' ties with Capitol Hill today closer than those of Byrnes. Despite official statements to the contrary the President has given serious consideration vnson Chief Justice but he hates to part with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
A Thought For Today
Monsignor Flynn

In the death of the Right Reverend Monsgnor William H. Flynn Vicar-Genera of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford the entire diocese and state has lost dstin- guished and holy churchman and scholar Msgr Flynn by virtue of qualities of charity and wisdom received constant advancement throughout his lifetime.
 Though a native of Hartford. Waterbury felt deep interest in him he curate here at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 During his lifetime he devoted to the trials and trbuatons of the poor and needy. He was an authority on Catholic doctrine eloquent and able director in church matters Because of these and other quail ties that distinguished him. Msgr Flynn was appointed first Papa Chamberlain then Domestic Prelae and recent ly was named Vicar General of the Diocese.
 His death the of sixty mine brings sorrow to his in Hartford to his friends and the entire Hartford Diocese where he lived and performed those duties assigned him that earned for him the respect of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Hollywood Variety Diet Assailed by Dr. Brady
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

Last Tuesday l said that many reducing diets exploited by charla- tans. reduce weight. if at all only at cost ol vite-well, anyway, I said at the cost of health and vi- iality-but let's call ii vite. Vite. my fat-h--my dear fat friends. is a fine thing to have about the body and If you are shy on vite Ii makes little difference whether you are skinny or obese, you just can't be happy.
 The basic. fundamental. cOrrcc- tive. protective rejuvenstiOn dict is a reduction diet il yours is just moderate nutritional overweight
 There Is a common popular mo- ton that "malnutrition" is due to deprivation or not getting enough to eat That seldom happens in North America. Tn most instances of malnutrition the individual has always had plenty, often too much to eat. but the wholesome, nourish- ing. rich. digestible. well cooked palatable. appetizing. easy-tO-eat food has been deficient in one or more eSsentials-such as calcium, phosphorus, vitamin B iron. iodine, cellulose.
 Most obese individuals suffer from malnutritiOn or nutritional deficiency tO begin with. So if they really go on dict" of the Holly wood variety and stick 10 it long enough 'o lCsC lew pounds, lt is almost inevitable that they will sacrifice what little health and vite they had and they will not recover much of II unles, they happen 10 get an opiimal daily intake Of the essential vitamins and minerals optimal being al least two or three times as much a. may he required t0 maintain health m the ordinary way oi life.
 The basic health diet mentioned above supplies al least adequate daily rations of minerals and yita- mins-in every item of the menus,
 Whatever reduction diet or sys- tenn he overweight individual fol- lows. for a week or for many weeks, he or she will hnd it much less difficult, tO stick with the diet if the diet itself provides the Optimal daily intake Of y!taminS and min- erals or is such Optimal daily in- take ls assured by supplementing the diet with the necessary yitalnins and minerals, You sec, Il Is not necessary to break down health or strcngth or vitality. tO sacrifice any vIte you happen t0 have in order to reduce weight,
 II yOnr's is simple nutTiil0nal obesity 'from eating too muehl send a stamped self addressed en- vel0pe and ask m writing for the pamphlet How 10 Lose Weight
 Next Tuesday we'll talk about benzedrine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Restoring the Teen-Age Draft

It's encouraging to that the national Senate has started move designed correct the fraud pepetrated the nation when hastily drawn. mpoen and thoroughly disgraceu bill continuing seectve service passed some few weeks ago.
 In adopting the amendment yesterday the Senate seeks to end the folly which would he the inevitable outcome Of . draft bill which turned up rdicuOusy small number of egbs and made mockey of the whole seectve service program Both Conneccuts senators voted for the amend ment glad to note.
 Let's hope the House of Representatives will show equal Judgment in putting it's approval plan which will restore selectve service something resembling workable pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
MODEL MAN

There Is a thin. persistent flame That guides the woman m her
 heart.
 Fashion. vogue. or mode its
 name
 The inclination to be smart. Though certain things become her
 i'll.
 The flowing gown. the hat askoW, The inappropriate. fussy fr4ll. She wears them, since the others
 do.
 The toclcss shos may eramp her
 but.
 Since fashion. voclIe or modc de- It's derigueur, the shoe iS what She views and buys and grIns and
 vearS.
 Regardless of a garments looks Upon herself. If it's m style. She MUST have one. that goes And queens and girls ol lesser
 guile.
 I'm happy that unlOvcly man To yearly styles does not conform, Nor changes with the seasons span That he is ever uniform. Hc is thc stock, the Model r, The pattern sFt from toes to ears And. save for rare exceptions. he Will often last for several yCsrs.
 The senate must have SCen ny- lon line. At least irsm the way the SOlenS handled the Prrsident'S < emergency lahaT hill, you'd think they were running fOr something CXCChoSlOvakIa has received q CTedi, oi twenty million dollars from tho Export Import Bank. Our Treasury Department has no pre- Cedent to follow; inc amount b sO modest that there may even bC a chance of collecting Il,
 Bread TatIOnng ma, hlnCTy has ncCn Set Up m Great Britain. The Brush S,ill insist that If thcN are forced mtOthc step, the peopiC Ol the Unitea StateS should have ne same treatment, but apparently there is little chance ol there bc.ng enough here 10 ration
 Governor TOnln haS asked the people Ol MasSachuSet To live on famine menu for one day Ihe.Ga On.y one thlng the matter with such mesau. theTe,a nothing lelt over, and when that happens yOa don't eat the nex. day FteSidenl Truman may have some trouhle replacing MF, Stettinius lte eaNt go 0n depOpulating Mis- sGuFi forever, without serious tr0u- ble ensuing,
 John l., LeWlS has not dlsap- peaIed entirely rom the news, Oul nlS publicity has dropped off tl the point where some people be- lleve the rlmor that he hearC many Nasis nae gone underground ana lev 10 Germany 10 see fl b, could organize them,