davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Citizens Meeting Called

The RollingWood Citizens Associa-
tion viii meet at 8:15 pm. Monday
In the Field House, East Leland
street and Beach drive, Chevy Chase,
Md. Association officers include
William j. Kerlin, president; 8. A.
Snyder, vice president; Mrs. Albert
E. Aren't, secretary, and Comdr. q.
l. Galloway, treasurer. I Il
Evening star., 1946-10-02
PIanio Move Bus Stop
Presented 10 Citizens

A plan for moving bus and street.
car stops to the south side Of the
intersection at Fourth and w streets
NE. was presented by Walter L.
Reich to the Metropolis View Citi-
zens' Association at its meeting last
night in the Crosby Moves School
at Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Mr.. Reich's plan, an effort to
eliminate the congestion at this
intersection, will be presented to
the Public Utilities Commission in
the near future.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

up to miximum OF scent tax
levy.
For example, a one-cent levy in
Montgomery County on a 1945 basis
would produce $18,31020. The State
would contribute $16,737.80. A FIVE
cent levy, on the same basis, would
produce $91 ,551 with the State con-
tributing an additional $83 1859.
In Prince Georges County, ac-
cording to the commission a one
cent levy on the 1915 taxable basis
would produce 15.324.80 with the
State contributing $29, ,035 20. A five
cent levy would raise $76,624 and
the State would contribute $145, ,176
Ask Uniform Systems.
Other commission recommends
tions included:
Enactment of Statewide law
requiring every local unit to adopt
a uniform system of accounts in
standardized, simplified form and
establishment Ola commission to set
up and administer such system.
Annual State budgets instead OF
the present biennial budgets, along
with annual sessions of the General
Assembly.
Formation Of a Fiscal Research
Bureau within the State Tax Com
mission to study revenues and ex-
penditures of local municipalities
and to make special studies of State
local fiscal relationships.
ALLEGATION to counties, incorporat-
ed towns and Baltimore City OF
State income tax receipts based on
percentage of income rather than
on percentage of tax, as at present.
The rate of income to 60 to the
local units would be " per cent
of investment income and .625 per
cent of ordinary income.
Road Tax Distribution.
Distribution of the lateral roads
tax to the various counties in such
a manner that each county receives
an amount Sin proportion which the
mileage Of county roads in that
county bears to the total mileage of
county roads in the State"
ALLEGATION Of the net proceeds Of
the " per cent tax on amusements
to the local political units in which
the tax is collected. If this recon-
nendation had been in effect dur
ing the past fiscal year, the COM
mission said, counties, incorporated
towns and Baltimore City would
have received $276,717.38 in addi-
:ional revenue.
ALLEGATION of revenue received
rom all local licenses to the in
town or city in which
he license activity is carried on.
Proceeds of the "recordation" tax
o be paid to the local area in
which the tax is collected, except
where the property is located I'M
more than one municipality.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Polio Fund Head Named

Edward K. Uhler, Annandale in.
surance man, has been named
chairman Of the 1947 fund CAM
paign Of the Fairfax Chapter Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The drive VIII
open In January.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
2 More Druft Bourds
Face Inductee Shortage

Two more Prince Georges County
draft boards face shortage of can
didates for preinduction calls Octo-
ber 23, 1t was reported today.
At present, Boards No. 2 and 8,
both located at Upper Marlboro,
have none available, according to
clerks in charge. Board No. 8. which
covers the southern end of the coun-
ty, has a call for II men to take
physicals, while Board No. 2, which
includes the territory from Upper
Marlboro to sections Of Hyattsville
and Laurel, needs 10 men.
Draft Board No. / at Hyattsville,
yesterday was forced to let a call for
six inductions go untitled because
no men were available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

The Rev. Dr. Otto H. Bostr0n, New York City, will be the guest speaker at a Reformation Festi- val in First Lutheran Church on Spencer Avenue Sunday night at 7:30. Pastor of the Church of Gustayus AdOlphus in Manhat- tan, Dr. Bostrom, has just re- turned from a years leave of ab- sence spent as director of the Lutheran Service Center in Paris, France. He will speak on the sub ject "Ref0rmation Today"
 Members of all Protestant churches in Waterbury and vicin- ity have been invited to attend There will be special music by the combined chOirs of the First and Zion Lutheran Churches of Waterbury the two churches sponsoring this gathering.
 Mayor John Monagan in obtaining state aid for one-half of the need ed amount, the Aldermanic Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Rabbi To Discuss
 Ralfour Declaration

Rabbi David Polish will discuss the Balfour Declaration in his weekly sermon in services tonight at 8 at the Temple Israel. It will mark the anniversary of the issuance of the declaration on a Jewish Home in Palestine made in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Air rMoiIUP IS Percent.
Postmaster Bobin Announces Increase

Air Mail volume has increased Is per cent over last week, Postmaster Charles A. Babin disclosed today. He credited the increase to the reduc- ton of rates to five cents per ounce and the publicity given Air Mail during this, National Air Bail Week,
 A count of the number of Air, Mail letters was made last week and again this week in order, to obtain the figures. Both counts were made of the P. M. dispatch, which is the most popular in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Lucy Leonard, secretary to the postmaster, was interviewed by Fay Clark on the Our Neighbor- hoow" program over VERY at l:S0 P. M. today. She reported that Air Mail rates have been reduced from 24 cents per ounce at the start of the service to only five cents at present.
 Mrs. Leonard discussed the tre- mendous time saying in sending mail by air and the methods of handling Air Mail in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Catholic High School Stages PIoy
 Comedy Enjoyed
 By lS0 Freshmen
 At Halloween poFev
At Halloween PoFty

Over leo freshmen observed EIal- loween Wednesday at Waterbury Catholic High school at their aFl- nual class party, Amid rakish jack o-lanterns, and the traditional witches and black cats, the girls er- joved the informal luncheon which preceded the afternoons entertain Iment.
 The feature of the program was "AllceT Blue Gown" one-act comedy, set in girls high school, ten minutes before curtain time, the evening of the school play. The roles of typical teen-agers were played by Patricia Moran, as the heroine, Lillian Capino. as Dodo, with her inexhaustable fund of baby talk, Elizabeth Dwyer as the over practical Jane, and Sally Bag ley as the eccentric Lola. Joyce de- Lilo was primly severe as Miss Prescott, Q teacher; and Ann Api- cello, irrepressible as the heroine's younger sister, Patty. Other mem- bers of the cast were Josephine Guerrero and Martlyn Miller. Mrs, Elizabeth Romaine was the direct ress.
 A musical interlude included selections on the piano by Eleanor Verrastro and on the violin by Jeanne d'Arc Verronneau, with Vir- ginia walsh accompanying, The freshman Chorus sang the spirited We're All for One and One for All" Songs and dancing completed the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

From the ROgge report: Hans Thomsen, Germany's ambassador in Washington, was in constant contact with c propagandist named Manfred Zapp."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Chest Fund
 Boosted By Lote Returns
AdditionoI
 $l7,076 SwelIs Previous Total

An additional Si7,076 has been pledged to the Community Chest Campaign, bringing the total to date to $SS6,S52, Edward Graham, executive secretary of the chest, an- nounced today. TheseD returns brought the Chest to within, 05 percent of its goal of $S9S'6e7 for lo47.
 At the Victory Dinner last Fri day, $Sl9,276 was reported by the team captains. Graham said there was still more cleanup work to be done by the volunteer solicitors.
 All territorial lines which were set up during the drive have been eliminated, Dutton Noble, chairman of the campaign, reported. Solici- tors are now authorized to take contributions from anyone in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

From . l0a0 Wlnohell oOlyuIn. "At sal MadlsOn Avenue, New Hora City, k located the luxurious oe- fees of Q so-called news service, The person in charge ls Dr. Man- fred Zapp, one of Herr 0oebbels' most trusted agents His job is Co spread the NaSi viewpoint among German language rags In the Q, s. He and his staff are equipped with their own short-wNve station tO contact Berlin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

John Kennedy, Edward Dwyer and Miss Josephine Dwyer of Ansonia with whom she made her home; pr. Frank Dwyer, psychiatrist ct Northeastern State Hospital, Seoro Wooley, Wash. A son, Dr. John Dwyer and Q daughter, Elsie died some years ago. She is also sur- vived by four granddaughters, Mrs. John Michaud, Mrs. Mark Batten, Lucy and Mary Dwyer, all of this city, @ grandson, John Dwy- CT, Washington State; and a great grandchild, Angela Michaud of Wa terbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at S:30 A. M. from the residence, II Cottage Avenue in An- sonia, to the church of Assumption for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Ansonia. Friends may call at the residence tomorrow and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Mrs. Mary A. Dwyer, mother of pr. Patrick T. Dwyer of this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home, II Cottage Avenue, Ansonia. Mrs. Dwyer celebrated her tooth birthday March 2l.
 A native of Ireland, the daugh- ter of the late Cornelius and Mary Hanley Splann, she came to this country and Middlebury at the age of five and attended rural schools. Upon graduation she was employed as a filter in a Bridgeport store.
 Mrs. Dwyer was married on June 2, 1871 and moved to Ansonia to make her home. Her husband, Mi- chael Dwyer died in 1901. A resi- dent of Ansonia since her mar riage, Mrs. Dwyer was a Summer resident of Laurel Beach for the past 35 years.
 Besides Dr. Dwyer she is sur- YiYed by four other children: Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
C.Y.0. Observes Halloween

About 125 teen-age boys and girls of St. Francis parish attended the c. Y. o. annual Halloween dance Wednesday evening in the parish hall. The Strikelis Trio played orchestra solos, Donald Brown and John Lynch contributed plano solos, and Miss Margaret Carroll rendered soprano solos. Refreshments were served.
 Committee in charge were the of- ficers for 1946-47: President, Henry Grenier; vice-president, Miss Pat Strikelis,' treasurer, Maria Barna- bic, and secretary, Barbara Cleary.
 Saturday being the feast of all Souls, while not a Holy Day of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Indianapolis, Ind, is the second largest capital city in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Cityobtoins
 Housing Fund

The Board of Aldermen "Wednesday night gave authorization for trans fer of $52,o0 to be used in acquiring units for the veterans housing prof ect at Hamilton Heights and the controller was given power to make the funds available. The money was transferred from the reserve fund for acquisition of land for a city airport.
 When the announcement was made that a lack of funds would cut the number of housing units to be sent here from 200 to l52, immediate action was taken by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Obligation, Masses, will be at 5:So, 6:so, 7:S0 and a high Mass at s:So. Envelopes were distributed to the parishioners at all the Masses on Sunday for remembrance for the deceased members and should be handed in before the S:So o'clock Mass on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Truck Badly .DomosedIn In.
 Collision

No one was injured Wednesday when a huge Associated Transport truck mounted six cement steps in front of a house along route 70 in West Cheshire after crashing into the rear of another company truck.
 Sgt. Dorence W. Mielke and Trooper Edward Higney of the Bethany State Police Barracks said the step mounting truck was con- siderably damaged. The officers said the driver, William R. Read, 26, of Woodtick Road, Wolcott, drove the truck onto the stairs in order to avoid a parked car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Incidentally (after Lundeen died) !, his wife used our microphone and denied the evidence we made pulp lie about his pro@Nazi activities. She shrieked that we had smeared Lun- deen. This fiend Winchell" she screamed reached into the grave of my poor husband, who couldn't reply!"
 Who'd ever dream that in 1946 the defendants would be "acquit- ted" and the prosecutor found guilty?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Bride DiscoUers
 Hubby Is Woman

Coleshill, Eng, Nov. l.--tUP) Irene Palmer. former member of the British Ats, lived IT days with her husband" before dis covering that "he" was a wom- an, it was disclosed today.
 Miss Palmer told of her dis appointment yesterday in court. She said the bridegroom" El- len May Young, wrote several love letters and then proposed. They were married in a Catholic ceremony Sept. 2.
 Prosecutor c. c. Ladds charg- ed Miss Young with making false statements to obtain the marriage license,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

LET'S LOOK AT THE FILES
 John Rogge's sensational repor, about well-known Americans twho ran errands for pro-Nazis before and during the war) is packed with documentary evidence. The facts come from official NaRi archives plus first~hand interviews with many of the NaHl leaders who had these American chumps on Q string Tn short, this Is the inside dope about the dopees who were duped But Americans who read this col- yum and heard our broadcastS were not amazed.
 From the Rogge report: Tt was a fantastic scheme which the Nazis had to get John L. Lewis, the labor leader. to come out against the reelection of President Roosevelt, The scheme involved Herman Goer- ing, Q Nazi agent by the name of Joachim Hertslet, and promoter in the oil business by the name of William Rhodes Davis"
 From the Dec. 2S, 1940, Wlnchell COlyum: w. R. Davis, connected with Maxi oil deals for years and operating oil cracking plants at Hamburg, Germany, Is allegedly behind the new drive against aid to Britain"
 From a 194l wv colyum: "W. K. Davis, the oil operator, has been collaborating with Joachim Hert- slet in his oil dealings. HertSlet is . GOering prOtege, and one of the most skilled Nad agents. Yet Che chairman of the No Foreign War COmmittee-Verne Marshall - has the gall tO defend Davis as great American. Davis Is the packer of the No Foreign War Committee"
 From the same cOlyum a short time later: ''What happened to the proposed Congressional probe of John l.. Lewis and Wm. Rhodes Davis. the international financier who did business with the Naxis?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

LARGE QUANTITY OF sHEATHING OR
insulation boards, "a to a 100 So. IT,,
l3x44 SO inch and 1-2 inch thick, tong
and groove. immediate delivery. H.
J. O'Neill and Son, 454 Maple Ave-,
Elizabeth, N, J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
Congressman Bulwinkle
Files For May Primary

RALEIGH, March 1.-UH-A. L.
Bulwinkle, congressman from the
18th district, and three other can
didates Friday filed with the State
Board Of Elections for nomination
in the May Is primary.
Bulwinkle paid the required fill
ing fee of $780,.
Others filing were: Chester Nor.
ris, of Currituck, incumbent so.
licitor of the First district; W. Roy
Francis, of Waynesville, and Coble
Funderburke, of Monroe, candi-
dates for solicitor OF the goth and
18th districts, respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
CONTRIBUTE TIME

RALEIGH, March 1.-(p}-North
Carolina Red Cross volunteers
gave 1903, 767 hours of their time
in many projects during 1945, ac-
cording to Governor Cherry. He
made the statement in a radio adj
dress Thursday night, launching
the organizations annual cam.
paign for funds in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
13-Business Opportunities

WANT 70 BORROW s15,ooo.oc WILL
mington money at per cent, secured
by first mortgage on good Georgia
tobacco and stock farm. To be paid
in 10 equal annual payments, by
steady, industrious parties who know
farming. No drunkards. Ample life in
surance will also be carried Address
Georgia Loan" care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. TWIN BEDS.
not not. water. Close to downtown. Dial
ooSo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
lNrORMATI0E

~ Classified Ads are inserted in
Al The wilmington Star and The.
ootn ~ gton News. No Classified Ads
WHILE WHILE for one paper except Satur-
day Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
63-For Rent Houses

DOUBLE BEDROOM. STEAM HEAT. i;
N. Ninth street. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

BUILDING, REMoDELNG, PAINTING.
j.. R. Ray. Contractor. Cali 2-8655 after
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
12-Buflders & Supplies

LUCAS QUALITY PAINT-THERE IS
none better to protect your home IN
Vestment. against weather wear Save
With LUCAS PAINT. Dial Becker's,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
6O-For Rent Rooms

LARGE STEAM HEATED BEDROOM.
connecting bath, gentlemen or couple.
106 No. 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
139-Radio & Repairs

DAVID DIxON'S SERVICE co. RADIO
and appliances. Sales. Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-s126. 16 S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

Approximately. 20 species of
earthworms are found in Aus.
tralia.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
PERSONAL.

ACCoMPANIsT wanted exchange playing
for vocal lessons; nationally known teacher
and singer Box 4SIoM; 2l'
ADAMS ! aST4zIs sss for de details. ELkzY pAegoa-
cAtLbREN's PHOTOGRAPHS. weddings,
reunions: Is different poses, $40: others to
bRsIssMAAkING lIslsd Al q done done on short notice;
DID ID you KNOW Roper, will pay aS a
high cash price for your old automobile
pspsshAkfSs9 s4ssE kPse9nt Asp sisS' A1rERAr1oiSas
located above lnew's Columbia Theater
Equipped for, prompt service. Dresses
suits to order. Also restyling... LEA
Executive aeS Sltso Sltsosh h'W'' Room 20, Teiepn0ne
DRIVER, expert. can travel gentleman
white; or as bus asst. sec., companion.
RxfERT Rssi ds hSs1sRS ox fss kEfA1Rse. e-aa,
service, all types hose. lis 11th st. ne,
Mssa1es1o9; HiGaEsT fRioEs PAID for diamonds sne
teweiry; guaranteed appraisal; licensed
LIVINGSTON g. CO.. 1923 H st NV. ME
HOUSEWIVES = We specialize in cleaning
and waxing floors. DUKE & TABLEH
FLOOR SERVICE, RE 6g96 or TIE 1875 eos
HUMAN ALARM CLOCK-Reliable wake.
up service. For information call AT. 2os0
MOTION PICTURE 18-mm. sound proiecto,
and equipment with service Of operator fol
hire for all occasions. 602 Pa. ave. Sc
NURSES AVAILABLE = 'The Interrscia
dersraduatss; nsver closed. AT. 27oe
Evening star., 1946-03-18
PERSONAL tc.ns.I.

PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL, day
transportation furnished daily throughout
washington and suburbs. 9401 oeorsia
fERMSNENT. i; shampoo sns anssr g xays,
IH1Tos OF YoUR BABY IN your home;
25 different poses. $3.50. You will treas
ure these lovely. natural pictures in your
asn GhdS ca ayp no o Ssy or Sens rD1
PHuSE shEfHERD $3.50. ask Ior Mis-,
Wright. II you are in need Of ioar up tf
5000 on your signature
PIANIST, excellent sight reader, nne sc-
compsnist, soloist. open for hotel or restau-
rant concert work. Phone AID. 80
Pleasant Piiga d private S home in Hyattsville can
accept . infants under ! year; babies re-
ceive loving attention, experienced care;
sWfssAMERcAS Wsshsso sHms wAFCaEs FtHh leparea
to 5 days service; clocks and .jewelry re-
paired; pearls restrung; matchmaker on
i0f RsGss fSms 5EWEIeRs els
St. between 9th and 10th SITS. NV. MA.
WE BUY DIAMONDS. watches and silver
ware; jewelry estates bought for cash
NAVY JEWELRY SHOP. 727 sth St Sc
WRITING, ghost writing. collaboration, re-
vision, criticism, on plays, novels, stories,
trained here and abroad MI. 1633, ewes.
MiDDIE. AGED MAN wants to take violin
lessons from reliable teacher. He Is not
beginner ] M Gall atter e. 9 = pm, EN- s4ds;
ting with sleeping children, 3 nights a
week Box 3TS-S, Star
Evening star., 1946-03-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CEMENT WORK, stone walls. .nasstone
porehes 1Ts5,,IU and Talks: & fhimneys; rs nreplaces
MEcpGGlo Md reeDhene E9s s4ss
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
alet instailstions; Bruce fnishss, FLOOR
ING IN & ooNTRASJ0Rs. TR ct INC, 1912 wiscon-
ssss EsaiHs3 ssssis
TeoR Ef5 Rs s2sprb sss Gs' AND TF Sh .,
Floors I kossi osaNpfEbb, fb RTFiNrsHrp aTIf 10 years
g %sehanies. a2a - Reasonable asao prices, r., l.
FLOORS sANDED and beautifully in.
ished. Can veterans floor service. LENz
iRoa W6RR rikf hu fssArrs tss stairs 2sl is
;YeoN4 ITss snS rga IsSn ggsEds; tres sstima.es
PAINTiNG. SECoRhTfNG, oapering. ,oor
WORK suarsnsssd; white msshanies; free
fS'5sp'fs iahed ia25 a6ksr ab sia$ s. HAMILTON esss'
PAINTING, interior and exterior prompt
attention; free estimates. Call HEN e.
PAINTING. DECORATING. KEM.ToSE =
done prompt2 ns AT 9sf 5s eGnf Shapiro e6s
making homes brighter. For unexcelled
LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS, S23 Emerson ST.
NV, RA, $3.50 or GE, $500. Us
PAINTING, decorating. interior and ex-
terror. Al workmanship. prompt service;
work guaranteed. Cali GE. 1912. "a
terms; free estimate NATIONAL install
LATION co. 55n2 Wis. ave WI 1900.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while / have ma
terial Repairing and remodeling, as
bestos siding. roofing. W. D. TAYLOR,
Sligo 3942 evenings.
block walls. For estimates. WIDMAYER
sTEEL CO, Ma; 1883. -Is
WATERPROOF1NG.~ all kinds Waterproof
your basement nowi Windows caulked. etc
ROBERT E PRICE. RE. 1891 20'
Evening star., 1946-03-18
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

BEAUTY oPERAToRs NEEDED-ModeTn
training in all subjects; day. night and
IS ~ free sassH o
D c requirements and GI training 13l6
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARAToR SCHOOL,
1913 14th ST. NV, MI. 955S-Shorthand,
Pittman and Gregg; speed dictation; 3
days and nights each week. Special for
competitive exams. 1S'
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION SCHOOL,
3313 14th st. NV. MI. S55S; est. "a yrs
Thousands successfully prepared. Let us
prepare you for civil service. 49, =
GOOD PAY JOBS offered trained auto
body fender man in daily want ads
Put in few hours weekly learning metal
work, weldiaHe painting, etc. Chance for
high wages o. your own business Write
for free information. AUTO CRAFTS
TRAINING. Box 353-R, Star 10.
HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR. private
lessons; reasonable; instrument furnished
without charge AD 1896. l to 8 D m. 81
LAKE SCH0OL-Pittman and Gregg short
hand. Beginners and advanced Individ-
ual instruction. Speed dictation. Start
any evening and prepare for exams 634
Woodward Bldg DI. IDA. I9'
MECHANICALLY MINDED MEN, look into
refrigeration and air conditioning as a
Profitable future career. Write UTILI-
TIES INST. Box 352-R, Star 49,
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER will
personally instruct a limited number OF
students in portraiture retouchings print
ing, airbrush. abrasion-tone and special
color; full use of studio, day or evenings
Box ll-T, Star -21