davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwess.

IMMEDIATE possession with settlement;
All 9th ST. sw.; desirable. house. con-
tanning 2 apts.. oil heat Ice. rms: in
8. C. H. PARKER CO.. Realtors. 435, 4th
st. s.w., Ma 1926. lib
NEAR 9Th AND n SITS. S.W.-Attrac row
brick, good condition nice rms, good
sized rear yard. conv location; priced
ct only S4.75Q: terms. FLOYD z, DAVIS
VACANT; INCOME PRoPERTY-soo blk.
va ave sw-7 large rms. and bath. q
story brick English-type basement, h.-w h..
coal; completely furnished; move in i'm
mediately. very reasonable terms. Cali till
pm. weekdays; Sun. IL to 5. VIM. CAL
OMIRIS PROPERTIES. 1012 18th st. NV.
COL oLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DowN-5-room
brick; h.-w.h.; nice yard; good location;
priced reasonably, 81 $50. 300 block n
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES sALE-southeost. (cont.)

CoLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN for 2;
beat; fun price. $3.50. KAY REALTY
.e9IoRhD@si.5oo co sA sY powN-Near 18th and
Mass. ave. s.e.-6 large rms ana bath,
eoonden Rteh Dreea love sea Il sssso sasf
Ssss VIZ Y eAE91iNs Bi
CoLoRED-e04 10th ST. s.E,-Brick. z
rooms l bath. Price reduced for imm1edi; i
Poblsf wac SsEfr sA se ssS beautiful
Colonial row brick; 8 rms, bath, oil heat,
hwd floors, cedar-lined closets, cabinet
sink, white fat-top stoves, full basement,
stationary tubs. auto. h.-w. tank, front
and rear porches, long yard profuse with
gar; move in before Christmas on your de-
posit Of $4,000. This is q real buy, so
hurry and inspect today. MR.. SHEPPARD.
p5 ssS az MOCK sTss h PE sr ssls sEpe
tached brick. rooms, h:-wsha IA 1H baths
payment,o $1,000. JOE cuRTo REALTY
c5los26 cS 5s22 SEE THIS oursrANp'IRsG
bargain-You will be convinced this Is the
in basement; redecorated; in immaculate
ss Wiz terms e. ESE
'COLORED-DON'T READ THIS If you
aren't interested in g superb .5-rm. home
with full basement, tile bath. built-in rec
reation room, hardwood floors. This home
IS only 23yrs, old and is vacant Call Mr..
CARTER, HO. 09S6. 8 to 8. IA
COLORED - VACANT - 5 room semidet
brick, 3 yrs old; rec. rm. Small down pay
ment GE 0068. OWNER. -1b
COLORED-VACANT, Sc. Lovely 2-story
rooms with 2 lovely baths can be used
as 2-apt. house. House in lovely con-
g,pR g. NJ IA says sSs evs yt and p sum H.
CoLoRED-s-RM. ROW BRICK, bath. gas.
cleo. coal heat; conv. to everything, To-
Gated near 10th and c SITS. Sc. Price.
S6,95O with only $3.50 cash. $50 mo. In
spect at once. Mr.. Allen. 81. COOS,
TABLER, INC, 1713 M st. new.. RE. 5000.
CoLoRED-A REAL OPPORTUNITY. You
can spend this Christmas in your new
nome. Immediate occupancy. "a rms,
full basement, masonry construction, all
modern improvements. Schools, churches;
shopping center. beautiful PRACTICAL
MoNT sH5asf sai oaks 0aisRe pRopERTIEs, Resident
Ofice, 57lo Addison Chapel rd.. Fairmont
Hts. Md. phone Hillside 176S. Wash
ington office, 527 9th st. NV, phone
III. offU.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

GOOD COUNTRY HOME. furnished; free
rent to board owner. J. W. EDWARDS,
10a04 Old Bisdensburg rd., Silver Spring,
Mo To-
CrIOREDSs MILES on Central ave. pike:
l01x42S; will lease to responsible party
for any number of years FIR. 1850. -15
Evening star., 1946-12-14

SILVER sPRING-Beautiful stone and
brick home, rms, . baths. oil air cond,
recreation rm. with fireplace. refrigerator
atsa pets and and dTapes: exclusive residential;
Tskema psrk-s-rma,o tgsme bHng;; as ;,y sYssl s1
REALTY CO. 81. 641a, sH s4ss. Lii
TAKE YOUR CHoICE--Modern 5.room
brick, auto. hot-air. heat. fun basement
@sns Elss Esf lot Esffs Really do
MOVE IN ToMoRRoW---Murdosk Realty
homes; immediate possession on most OF
them, 2 to 5 weeks on the others
pedTms 2uoo big ehhss Rit With eiec & range frep
in iiv. rm. full bsmt.; big lot; excel. cond-;
$3.50; Takoma Park; bedrms., linyd liy
ny $1,000; Forest Glen; bedrms.. 2-story
ifane sneooa nSGe cRevy S W Chase View nice dining
bsmt. bsnn iSi huge attic close to schools, bus
sheRP'ne ~he Kenslneson ssaeso b. b. home
compl.; oak floors. firepl, copper plumb
ing; big lot; fioored attic: outside ep1r. do fo
full bsmt.; 2 bedrms.; immed. poss-; sl'aoo
si0,5oo; wheaton; brand-new masonry:
2 bedrms., liv, nm, kit, bath; tul bsmt.'
81 goo; Kensington. This pretty. Cape
Cod home has 9 bedrms;. big liv. rn and
fun bsmt. with outside entr.; copper plumb
ing. gas W. heater, etc; $1,000 cash;
$4,000 chevy Chase View; beaut. br.
beaut location; has stone firepl., medium
din. rm, big equip. kit; the master bedrm.
has 2 closets. lge. tile bath; has complete
gas eauipmt. and storm sash with arcade
and garage.
$4,000 to s35, ,0Oo-we have 16 OF the
most beaut homes in or near the District,
now, others in Feb. 4 to bedrms., with
numerous baths MURDOCH & ASSO-
CIATES, Realty. No z Lincoln ave. (Con-
necticut), Kensington, Md. SH. s794,
pL 1902 Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-14

BERWYN, MD.-7-room house. arranged
4 large rooms and bath: 2nd floor has
) bedrooms and bath; S12,95o; immediate
possession. ooo
Call Mrs Gregory. WA 1919: ewes.
OIL. 2273, with o. B. ZANTZINGER. Jr.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Franklin Franklin sts. .' ne. e7ss 10th ST. st. ne en-
Open Sun, 2-6 pm. Here is your chance
to get a Groom and bath house with a
f1rst-foor inclosed porch which may be
used for bedroom or den, concrete front
porch, daylight basement. built-in garage;
transportation at door close to schools
and stores: owner must sell: terms. Call
AID. 0021 or see representative on prem
ises. SHOCKEY g. MOORHEAD, Realtors.
-1E
Evening star., 1946-12-14

RIVERDALE, Md, nr. Baltimore pike
Large Groom house, living room, dining
batt: full basement. NV. oil heat, double
earage; could be used for home and busf-
ness Call Mrs. Gregory, WA. 1919: eyes,
OIL. 2273, with o. B. zANTzINGER. ".
Evening star., 1946-12-14

brick. g. rooms, bath. basement, oil
h-w.h. Reasonable cash payment and
208 A St n.e.-Vacant, ideal for tourist
home. Semidetached brick. 9 rooms;
water heater. p ]. WALSHE. INC, ex-
elusive agent, Ills Eye st. NV, MA. 64bS,
or call Mr.. CT aig, co. S939. Id
COLORED-BROOKLA 3402 18th St.
Semidet. tapestry brick, 2 apts., vacant;
oil heat: sub. down payment. For further
or DE 1854 -16
CoLoRED~PossEssION-18th and Gales
sts. n.e.-s large rms and baths, brick;
h-wh., COAL recreation rm., 100-ft. real
yard; Al condition. Very convenient
terms. For details call till pm; week.
days; Sun, IL to 8. VIM. CALOMIRIS
PROPERTIES. 1912 18th st. NV, DI
lreo4ns1REo-ss,s5o le4s Modern e-room brick
Ih.-w.h.; near 14th and D ne. GE. $500;
ewes, MR.. MINKOFF, GE. 1851.
COLORED-vACANT; 1910 Bird st. ne
Open today 2 to q. Price reduced. MRS
WEST, LU. SS47. Ia
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
|. WILLIS COLE SEEKS
HIGH (ME POST
BY WILMER WALKER

MEMPHIS, Jan. Is (ANP). =
Informed sources here said that |
Willis Cole, formerly of Memphis
but now editor of the Louisville
Leader, is the first layman an
nounced as seeking high post at
the forthcoming CME General con-
ference to be held at st. Louis in
May. The announcement of Coles
entrance into the race for the much
coveted publishing position sur
prised many people.
Editor Cole is we'll known
throughout the CME church. He
has large following in this sec
ton. Since moving to Louisville, he
has had huge success as publisher,
editor and a public-spirited citizen.
He is one of the most Influential
Negro leaders of the Blue Grass
state.
The former Tennessean has Just
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN

returned from long tour of the
country during which he visited
many CME annual conferences, 60
ing as far west as the California
Annual Conference held at Los An
geles. 81 am greatly encouraged by
the warm reception accorded me
and the interest which many peo-
pie = preachers and laymen = are
showing in my candidacy" Cole
says. "All of the bishops into whose
fields | went were exceptionally
courteous to me, and | could not
have Jared better, nor asked to have
been more courteously received and
better treated"
The present publishing agent of
the CME church is the Rev. w. P.
Pipkins, native of Mississippi but
a member of the Oklahoma confer
ence delegation. He will seek re-elec-
ion to his present position and will
contend with Cole for the pub
fishing position, a post which is
charged with publishing the Chris
ton Index, official organ of the
church, all literature used by the
Sunday schools and the Epworth
leagues of the church. The Rev. G.
H. Carter, Augusta, Ca, has also
entered the race for the same post.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
ART EXHIBIT BY
LOCAL ARTISTS THURSDAY

Plans for the art exhibit and mu-
sical program exhibiting the tai
ents of Dayton and Wilberforce
artists have been completed, accord
ing to Mrs. C. ]. Francis, President
Of the Dunbar High school Parent
Teachers association which is spon-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16

gram, has announced that Is paint
ings will be exhibited.
"This event will make unprece-
dented history in the lives OF Ne
groes in Dayton" Mrs. Francis
said, and added that "this is but the
beginning of a program that we
hope will be continued throughout
the years."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
soring the event.

SOrlng the event.
The program will be held in the
high school auditorium Thursday
evening. There is no charge for ad-
mission and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Vashti Sloan, chairman of
the art committee of the Dunbar
P-TA, who is in charge of the pro-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

family. Now Station WNLC is look ing forward to completely new stu dios and offices for simultaneous regular or AM operation and EM operation, to be completed on the second floor of the Mohican Hotel this Fall.
 The plans for the years to come include even eater services and fUlfillment as an even more integ- ral part of the Eastern Connecticut community. These plans include the latest in modern brOadcasting methods such as on the spot wire recordings of news and other events of interest to the area, televisOOn and other entertainment develop mentS.
 The directors of the Thames BrOadcasting Corporation pledge themselves to be in the forefront in developing radio service and en- tertainment for their neighbOrs in Connecticut.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
New Table Tricks

There's news in the furniture world! You'll be seeing Reynolds Metals new aluminium dinette set whose table is so versatile, it opens up as many possibilities as a can opener! The trick? It's so light in weight (yet heavy in duties) that the frailest miss can move it about with scarcely a muscle ripple. It weighs IS pounds just about as much as a year-old Junior .. and gives ample elbow room to four people, or six can gather round when the 30 to 42 inch top is ex- tended with it's 12-inch leaf. And that top is made of moulded ply wood with a natural finish, a smart modern top for the smart modern tubular aluminium frame. Use it for eating in the kitchen, the din- cite, porch or lawn. Use it for cards, for sewing, for general sit- down-at-the-table jobs. It's the kind of furniture that's at home in any part of the house. When you draw up the matching chairs, they are light as feathers, too, weighing six and a half pounds each, made from the same gleaming aluminium tubing as the parent table, with smart red, green or lemon yellow leatherette upholstered seats and back. What does all this swish
 ness and lightweight cost? Well, under the century note, and it's an investment with a long, useful fu- ture!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Less Women Workers

Washington, D. C.-The propor- tion of women workers in produc- ton since the end of the war has dropped to a point slightly higher than that before the war, the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics an- nounceS.
 They have gained in durable goods industries and have retained part of their wartime gains, which accounts for B per cent of the present employment instead of the prewar per cent in that field. A high point of PAS per cent was reached by women workers in dur able goods in September, 1914.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Thames Broadcasting Station, Station WNLC, NeuU London

The Thames Broadcasting Cor-$ roration was originally incorpora- ted in 1885. In that year an ap- plication was filed with the Fed eral Communications Commission for a construction permit to build radio station in New London. This construction permit was granted the following year and on Septem- Der 13, 1886, or just ten years ago, Station WNLC began broadcast ac- tivitieS with Gerald J. Mercy as general manager.
 At it's inception Station WNLC established a policy of offering not only programs of entertainment but a very large percentage of pub lie service programs and activities of importance and service to New London and the Eastern Connecti- cut area and are very proud of the fact that even through the most trying days we have just passed, this program of activities in the public interest was maintained.
 In 1886 the station began opera tion as a 100-Watt daytime inde- pendent station. The year follow ing WNLC became affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System and the Yankee Network as sup elementary station. In 1938,, in common with SO much of New Lon don, the station felt the impact of the hurricane when the tower and transmitting plant were completely destroyed. These, however, were rebuilt within two weeks and once again WNLC was on the air. In 1889 WNLC became fulltime sta ton, operating on the average of seventeen hours a day with some of the top nighttime Mutual pro- grams and in 1940 WNLC was per- mitted to increase it's power. In 1922 the Connecticut State Network was organized with several of the leading stations of the State, in- cluding WNLC, as members. The purpose of this network is to have COIlp1SIG SLdLG COVGIdS0 1Of Sp0C1d1 programs of interest particularly to Connecticut and was designed as an added service to the community.
 The eventual coming of Frequ- ency Meditation, or FM broadcast ing, was early foreseen by the di- rectors of The Thames Broadcast ing Corporation and in 1941, plans were made to apply for an FM station. These plans were set aside for the duration of the war, but in 1944 an application was filed with the Federal Communications Com mission for Frequency Modula- tion construction permit. This per- init was granted in January of 1946 for 10000 watt FM station and it is expected to have this station in operation early in 1947. This will place WNLC-FM in a cate gory with the more powerful sta tions.
 Another milestone was passed in 1945 when the station was made a basic part of the Mutual network
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

"We have set this up as a per- business" declares w. s. Hill, vice president, "and employ four salesmen and IS in our me chanical department. The offices are the same as the Hill Woolen Mills, Inc, as this company has the same directors as the Hill Wooien Mills, Inc"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Uncle Sam thinks 21-year-old Mary Lou Llewellyn, above, went a bit too far in her liking for sailors. A U. s. commis- sioner in Philadelphia held her in $500 bail on charges that while married to one sailor, she wed another, collecting allot- ments from both. She is also said to have married a merchant
 marine seaman.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

The Eastern Conn. News, dedl- cated to good Acknowledgements relations, wishes to congratulate this new company in their faith in Eastern Connecticut and for their expansion in business that benefits Labor and Management alike.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Almack Co. New and Important Eastern Connecticut Industry

945 the purpose of buying selling erecting overhaung and recondonng textile machinery 5O of which is for
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

America who 22yearold Alan Stephan of Cicero Ill., Hollywood rival who at him "muScebound considered something of authority thinks right Above their recent Chicago meetngd biceps that he should be called Mr
 Absolutely Everything"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Friend of Labor Is ~s An Enemy of Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
Radio Gag
Washington Post)

The bill which Representative Wood has introduced ito regulate subversve and un-American propaganda just about the of legislation which would expect to emerge from the House Committee on Un-American Activities It would be insulting to the intelligence of the House a whole to suppose that it means treat his proposals with any degree of serious Their significance if any. must lie, therefore in the further revelation they afford of the mental processes which prevails in the extraordinary committee of which MT Wood happens to be the national chairman.
 Mir Woods bill would impose upon radio stations obligation no less light than to answer Pontius Pilates ancient question, What is truth? All radio quent announcements clearly separate and distinguish programs consisting of items from those programs based upon. consisting of personal opinion or pro- paganda Of course, great many radio stations and nearly all newspapers, already attempt to do this But none of them has yet succeeded in doing it to the satisfaction of all For the line between fact and the interpretation of fact is tenuous and uncertain. One mans news" may very well be another mans propaganda" And any effort rigidly to enforce a differentiation between them have the effect only of limiting the freedom to express ideas.
 Indubitably this is MT. Woods intention He would make matters difficult possible for those who broadcast opinions propaganda" He would require radio stations to describe and identify them and Ito keep file for public inspection a sworn statement of facts setting forth the place of birth nationality and political utilization of such persons The reevance of such statistics is difficult to discern He would also require stations to maintain in each State within 500 r-line miles of the transmtter legal agent upon whom legal process may be served It to that this goes far beyond reasonable protection against libel abuse and invites harassment. What Mir. Wood and his committee to want characersticaly to regulate by suppression It would be hard devise a more un-Anerican approach to the problem of propaganda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
POLITICAL POT

With the deadine for filing for Alaskas elective jobs the first of month the political pot which has been smmerng peacefully since last springs Leg isature beginning to heat up again Several filings for offices already have been made and they should be coming in thick and fast during the next few weeks
 A fight seems to be developing between the Pauls the Peratrovichs in the Alaska Native Brother hood powerful organization composed of the Indians of Southeast Alaska. A recent letter by William L. Paul charges that because Roy and Frank Peratrovch have failed to bring the natives of Klawock strongly behind the ANB the ANB is being forced to merge with the AFL when it could have been the sole bar gaining agent for Southeast Alaska. All of which means that the Pauls who carry quite bit of weight with the voting membership of the ANB out after Frank Peratrovch's scalp Frank elected to the House of Representatives last election and probably will file again this year, perhaps for the Senate William Paul has filed for the House after several sessions of inactivity Roy Peratrovich has just ended five or six years as Grand President of the ANB and has a strong following.
 The First Division must elect two senators this year and eight representatives The Territory at large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
MONDAY, JANUARY T

Friendly stars rule today which should be favorable for bankers and business men. It should Ee lucky date for settling debts.
 HEART AND HOME
 Girls may expect attention from eligible suitors while this configura- tion prevails It is happy wedding day. Women may count on profit from contracts signed today. Actress es of stage and screen will benefit this month.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Worldwide commercial and fin ancial readjustments may retard the promotion of new enterprises but op- portunities for American investors will stimulate confidence within the next few weeks. Spring should bring constructive power to leaders. .
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 According to astrology this is the period when the people are to gain in comfort and security through lighter taxes.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Too much tolerance on the part of the United States will be responsible for progressive embarrassment to the Government, it is prognosticated. Our good nature will encourage treachery on the part of defeated foes.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which fore sight is imperative. Good fortune is indicated
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clever and dependable. They will succeed in the artistic or learned professions.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by
 ROBERTA LEE

e. maid uniform of color instead of black?
 pretentious maids dressed than maid their costumes should match
 O. When a person calling a very should this person seeing the friend?
 No; very seriously 
 "Jekyl in the story Jekyl Hyde?"
 jeki in ME Robert Louis Stevenson says The family it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

tiOn bill.
 Bloom, who is chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, attended the rules committee meet ing as it's guest. He was not sup posed to vote Congressman Charles Eaton of New Jersey, ranking mi nority member of the Foreign Af- fairs Committee, also was guest and supported UNRRA generally. However, he began to tell the rules committee of his strong conviction that a Freedom of the Press" amendment should be included in the bill.
 Anxious to avoid more argument over this, Bloom, though not a member of the rules committee, shouted, T move the previou question:"
 Rules Com mmittee Chairman Adolph Sabath of Illinois banged his gavel and emarke "the question is called"
 Members of the rules commit tee then prepared to vote.
 Not so Representative Clarence Brown, Ohio Republican. Turning to Bloom, Brown asked:
 "Sol, how long have you been a member of the rules committee?"
 Bloom flushed, while other mem- bers of the rules committee grinned sheepishly, realizing they had been taken in.
 T just thought if I could get away with it, I would" Bloom re- piled. He did get rule to put the IJNRRA approDriatiOn before the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
Daily Lessons in English v. V L. GORDON

WORDS MsUsED Do not T not going to buy anything a Omit "at all"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce agenst preferred again and against OFTEN IsSPEILED the HERE which is VAR, in CARE
 SYNONYMS: Opposition competition rivalry
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Today word skilled He proficient