davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25
All NEWS WEED EFhC hCKERS

We have hnd four meet ings this year. On 1hy l6, we mot at tho home of our leader, Rev. sovchonko, and elected the following offic
 Wesley Eckort, Prosid Hurley Deiss, Vico President Richard Geiwitz, socrotory-treosurcr Paul Curtis, Reporter On June G. VIC climbed the Bltto, and had picnic on top of it. To hnd another business meeting on June 20, at tho home of our president, at which VIC discus sod plans for our All comp at King's Lako. Our loader took us on q fishing trip July .l3. To took our lunches, and won't to Eesillc Crock. Allan Dcvis caught 25 fl sh but most of them wore loss thcn inches, so ho throw them back into tho water. Mir. and Mrs. Kossler went with us. Everyone hcs his g2rdon planted, and somo jocts havo been inspected. Te hcvo had m enjoyable and profitable club so far.
 Paul Curtis
Evening star., 1946-11-11
For Lost end Found AdvsFtissmsnts
See Pess A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sutomstie; no cash needed. FL small monthly
gaynsnt; immediate o Installation. D. A.
ACCOUNTANT-Social security, inc. taxes
nled, books started, kept part time; audits,
statsments nasl pE1%pt rsason 3R. Se74
sHo sHof, 55oi 4Ss iets &. NV. SSs eo. $780, Is.
/ WILL. NOT be responsible for any debts
I. BUCHEN, 2523 14th st. NV. 12s
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
WALTER H, CURTIS, SR., 5307 Buchanan
I'll ss1GkfaSaks akftatSsHl9ss; IN gA1os, NO. !,
Sstsisn spds1 sss Tsmpie io1a 9th 's 4. ~ NV.
sERVICE STATION and auto repair shop
for sale cheap; excellent location: lge. ares
for parking and Q good value; owner
must sell because Of health. Call JULES
RESTAURANT and soda fountain for sale;
stiseR. H. W.sS oeaeR newly " eauipPsd ' and medsI
s Hsfts RsPPrRMAN RsPs as Sssi9paeSs IT, sEs priced
ciothing business for sale; present owner
over is yrs. In this spot. excellent oppor-
tunity for right party. Call JULES LAF-
ss55hfnhbAMa s5hhbAMNa IL ckoNs4fkszcrons. .t..nt,onI 'Mall
supply lumber; oas for 9SE1ns; .'s,ns tons,e s1ss
and groove, ship lap, drop siding: also
2"x4" to 2"x12". At current prices for cash
and interest In housing project. 2 carloads
oak rough weekly; 15 carloads finished
pine weekly; available Immediately. Prin-
cipaIs only. Address Box 100-v. Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
|Markova Is Star
AS Ballet Russo
Arrives Again
By Hdrry Macarthur.

There is something we would like
to say to the management OF Con-
stitution Hall before getting on to
the current engagement there OF
the Original Ballet Russo. We wish
the management would show those
who arrive on time for the ballet
the same courtesy 1t reserves for
those who arrive on time for Ma
tional Symphony concerts, by lock-
ing the doors when the curtain goes
up and allowing no seating during
the first number. Last night, for
example, the groups performance
Of Constants" went on against a
considerable handicap, as posse
after posse Of latecomers charged
down the aisles to disrupt things.
We have q suspicion that these
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Free Lunce Writers Call
For Entries in Contest

Articles to be entered in . contest
OF the Society Of Free Lance Writers
should be turned In at meeting Of
the group which will be held ut 3
pm. Thursday in Mount Pleasant
Library, 1t was announced yesterday.
The contest will be judged by Scott
Hart, . contributing editor to Time
and Coronet magazines, who for
merly was q newspaperman in Wash
ington. Awards will be made at the
December IL meeting Of the society.
The speaker at Thursdays meet
ing will be Harold Christie, writer
and teacher Of creative writing.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

eoinss-osi could have happened at
q worse time, however. From what
We could see Of "Constantia" be-
tween late arrivals, it Is rather .
confused work. A choreographic in
terpretation by william Dollar Of
Chopin's Concerto for Piano In F
Minor" II Is given even more to
athletics and swirling mass move-
ment that any Of Massine's inter-
pretations of the musical master
works. still none Of this could hide
the facts that Rosella Hightower is
a capable dancer and that Pianist
Norman Secon and the National
Symphony did well by their Chopin.
Much better by him than Mr.. Dollar.
The highlight. of last evenings
performance, of course, was the ap-
pearance of Alicia Markova and
Anton Dolin, who probably are the
best dance team you will come
across anywhere these days. Miss
Markova and Mr.. Dolin were quite
up to par-and for them par is ex-
cellent-in their dancing Of the pas
de deux the Tschaikowsky Nut
cracker"
OF the major works on last nights
program, Fokine's "Paganini," )"
danced to Rachmaninon's "Rhap-
sody for Piano and Orchestra on q
Theme by Paganini," was far the
best. The music and dance are in
close union and the work bears the
definite mark on Fokine's sense for
drama. The performance was good,
especially on the parts OF Nina
Stroganova as the Divine Genius "a
muse for whom anybody would learn
to play the violin, Genevieve
Moulin and Moussia Larkina. "The
Blue Danube" with choreography
by Serge Lifar to the Johann Strauss
music. completed in program.
Last night, incidentally, must
have seemed to the Ballet Russo
people to be just one of those nights.
At various times during the course
of the evening, dancers tried the
obviously impossible feat Of occupy
ing the same space at the same
time, one young lady carried on with
an amazing rip in her costume. q
dancer tried earnestly to dance while
holding together q violin that had
come apart in his hands, and one
young ballerina fouetted right into
the black backdrop. None Of them
seemed happy.
Yesterdays matinee program in
cluded Swan Lake" Fantastic
Symphony" and Prince Igor" To-
nights program will comprise Lies
Sylphides," Camille" the pas de
deux from Swan Lake" and Prince
Igor" and tomorrow night the
dancers will present Swan Lake, +"
"Scheherezade," the 'Nutcracker
pas de deux and "Graduation Ball"
It has been suggested to us. by the
way, and We pass the word along
for the Ballet Russe's future refer
ence, that Fantastic Symphony" is
tough one to explain to the chill
dren and 1t might better be reserved
for evening, rather than matinee
performance.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

FLooR-LAYINa roREMAN--Accustome ed
to high -grade work; capable Of estimating.
Of Jobs catering largely to wood; excellent
opportunity for qualified person: bonus
shaIins arrangemsnt; reply Box ss-s. Star.
FLOOkMAN. gentleman Of GOOD appear
ance, who has had exp. in dept. store or
retail mems store Apply office, YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, 1919 st. NV. ---1b
FLOOR MANAGERS for various depart
ments, experienced preferred. 5-day week;
20G. discount on all purchases: Apply
employment ONCE, 4th door, 9. KANN
Floor Foo SANDER. nnisher. foreman and
Cal No. ssss between 10 and 9 dsily, --I2
Ioed salary, steady position. Can TX.
FOHkMAN for sheet-mets1 shop, man .ex-
perienced in all types Of shop work. iur-
w 3. JENhKs 3 sQN. fas 7th 81. nv: III
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age 16 and over; ex-
pertence preferred but mot Necessary; we
isundered MI free; oppcrtunity for advance
n,ent; pleasant workinE conditicnn1s. rsn, nr-
ave. NV. AA
Evening star., 1946-11-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1s@6.
HELP NEN,

YOUNG MEN, 1929; excel. oppor. for
ZEE B. 7 JoSEs from H. ~ pm. q Sun; sssns .as
ssH5: sSsIHD5:-EsrABLIsHED p.t.n. arn. LPst.Ep err
ss has ns.ns ,Sr ses a au
ae.Iions fga dssreS iastlsTy atsTy in strict
to start; one day ofi; must be alert and
sstiye otn S9aMSS e9a xSS St txarsemans.r, nS vht.
HOTEL. Conn. ave. and De Sales st. NV.
WILL INTERVIEW SALESMAN with public
perience. Substantial guarantee. Car Is;
!fa.si xsisy aes ss5'RszER RosfER assHa:, :Ra
i WANT 10 10 GET an experienced s:ts,t! q!
food product direct to homes in Washins.
ton, He should be able , 70 aandi: i, nys y.,.T or
asssf.d sa,ss YR Wrs MR n asEp K sdas9pB
RasfnkN Rss as Sex aEfsPs has Ia oe. op.nss.
for for aircraft and engine licensed msehanies.
4o-hr. week. alternating shifts sss n.
aIRPoRT. Il + n'9i Tussdas adas'f NOV. Il. s9 .
EASTERN "a npGni A1RLNEs has local opening. for
$3.50, 4O-hour week, alternating shifts.
TIoNAL AIRPoRT, tuesday, November IL.
RAsTEsS Fl e 4 has local openings for
cargo handlers. desire high school educa-
tion, ages 2o,3o, 4o,hr. week altsrnatHsns IN
!. NAT1o 1oNAL AIRPORT. Tuesday. Nov; IL
sxPa n " AND REsPoNsIBLE MAN for perm.
position as cook, and houseman: soo9
SgtsTs and gopd sS s.Id " ans
WO 66I2. IL
not necessary; training paid for: lS to 46
years Of age, high school graduate; learn to
check traffc; work full time, days per
Apply in person. Mon. through Fri. bet. Q
IN and 12 noon. CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
employment once. 3132 M st. NV, George
town. Take Route 10, Rosslyn: No. 20,
Cabin John, or No. 30. Friendship Heights
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HElH MEN.

AIRCRAFT ACETYLENE WELDERS, expe-
rienced. BELLANcA AIRCRAFT CORR.
kfx SiEckAFT GsStaf' Psi PfsNiarNEERs-psrm.nent. ex.
cellently paid positions as layout drafts
men, designers, stress analysts. and aero
dynamicists now open for engineers with
experience in design and development OF
aircraft or aircraft equipment. This Is not
3 Job but lifetime career. There's big
future. for you with Americas forem9st
aircraft company, q company which holds
nearly one-dfth Of all aircraft orders In
the Nation. Write Immediately TO tech
nical employment section, THE GLEN /,
HTns AkHTIsT With IH commsresi, n S.1spaper. mag
azine or art service experience. for stan
Of weekly news magaSine; good starting
salary. Write Boz 1908, 0tar. IL
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER, man
or woman, able to take complete charge:
excel salary and working eonditienA
ecaHnoCoIATE cHn DiPPER. experienced. hrst-
class good Tsses &c Sal! at 1875 Pa. ave.
mouse, husband to care for garden. chick
ems, etc. Experience essential. Nice rna.
and pvt bath, upstairs, in lovely, mod.
no children: fine, perm. home with secur:
ity for couple who qualify. RIM, board
and $50 mo. WA 515S ii
Evening star., 1946-11-11
6. W. Girl Gets Assignment

Miss Maxine Halefi, Is. q second
year student at George Washington
University, has been notified Of her
appointment to the college board Of
Madenoiselle magazine. She will
help produce It's college issue next
summer. She Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Halef, 600 Rox-
boro place NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

and many other skills. ouaiined Army.
who held any Of some 400 occupationat
specialties for 8 months or more may
now enlist in the new Regular Army at
previous occupa tional speciality service,
New high Army pay and the opportunitiea
for advancement make an Army career
in and fnd out the special grade you win
receive under. this new War Department
regulation. Apply at the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Hunting and Fishing
 By
 GENE VALLON

AT LONG LAST-the first in series of sportsmen's group meet ings took place Tuesday night with approximately seventy-five present. The outcome was very encouraging.
 Speakers on the broadcast that preceded the meeting were Senators Edward Egan and Pat Wallace, Otis Caouette and John Kulman of the Waterbury Fish & Game Associa- ton, and yours truly.
 As far as the broadcast was con- cerned, all the points in question were presented in spite of the last minute reshuffle of speakers; this being necessary when the invited guests conveniently informed your writer at the last minute that they could not attend.
 We are not trying to pan anyone, honestly, but just getting around to explaining the fact that the Water oury Club was the only organization represented by its officers on the air and turing the meeting that folloved-excluding, of course, the ;Sooyjil Cub Also trying to ex- piAir he predicament of Senator Pat Wallace who volunteered his scrvloes h .he place of Senator Alexander Constable when we were informed at the last minute that he would be out-of-toWn.
 In spite of his proclaimed 'unpre- paredness' to speak at this event iA lieu of the short notice, Senator Wallace, not being hunter or fish erman, enlightened all present with information as to the proper proce- dure for taking legislative action at the next General assembly in Jan- uary And this we are going to do. Oh yes. both senators, Egan and Wallace, have put their staunch support behind the many proposed measures for the improvement of our two favorite sports
 The course of the meeting saw such an outburst of enthusiasm on the part of the sportsmen present, that another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. July 3oth The exact meeting place is not definite yet.
 Well, just what was accomplished at this first meeting, last Tuesday? Here it is. We have clarified our stand We know and agree that this part of our state is getting a raw deal. We attribute this fact partly to the State Fish & Game Boards lack of proper funds; part ly to the lack Of proper manage ment and supervision on the Boards part; partly to the lack of sys- tematic control in checking this area and a planned schedule for stocking; and partly to the failure af sportsmen to do anything about if.
 We can now cross out the latter fact because the sportsmen are actually doing something about 1t. We have organized a group Of rep resentatiVe sportSmen that might be referred to as a Council of Sports men, or "Sportsmen's Council Membership is opened to all inter ested in our cause. Our aims will be accomplished through legislative action with Senators Egan and Wal lace serving in an advisory capacity Senator Egan being a fisherman and aware of the conditions that exist.
 There you have the story AS it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

stands now, officers of this newly created organiza ton will be elected at the next meeting, Tuesday, July Both. Let us hope that all who failed to attend last Tuesday night, will certainly be present at this next meeting.
 In conclusion, and in behalf of all the sportsmen, your writer would like to extend word of thanks and gratitude to the Scovill Recreation Association, the Scovill Rod and Gun Club, headed by Fred Wilson and James Littlejohn respectively, for their courtesy and cooperation in making last Tuesday nights event possible
 And speaking of Jim Littlejohn. we neglected to tell you that this colorful Scovillite presided as host and chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
PushCity's s  Campaign

Plans for distribution of 14,000 safety-pledge buttons among the city's school children by the city's Safety Committee have been made, William V. Hawkes., chairman, an- nounced. The school safety cam- paign will be under the direction of Dr. John Gilmartin, scholo superin- tendent.
 To date thirty citizens have con- tributed the sum of $75o in support of the city's safety efforts. This is in addition to the $5,000 budget item set aside by the city.
 The donors, each of whom made a gift of s25 for the work, are Judge Patrick Healey, Charles J. Green blatt, J. Francis Smith, Mayor John s. Monagan, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.. Wendell L. Cross, Harry Lie beskind, Edmund J. Daly, Sr., John P. Elton, A. A. Martinson, Stephen A. Homick, Judge John G. Gaffney, John F. Barry, Ralph H. Paine, Irv- ing H. Chase, Frederick G. Loeh- mann, Leon H. French, Wilfred B. Schlegel, John F Tobin, Adolpf Raymond, William J. Pape, Edward M. Cookson, Herman J Weisman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Not Farm Minded
 Little Interest Shown
 In Training Program

No farms in Litchfield County have been certified by the State Board of Education for the veterans training program under the GI. Bill of Rights, the Litchfield County Farm Bureau has announced. There are no veterans taking advantage of the training programs and monetary Inducements offered by the govern ment, the bureau added.
 Explaining the monetary induce ments offered. the bureau stated that an unmarried veteran can ob- tain up to s65 a month from the Veter Administration while learning the work on certified farm. He may earn an additional s70 month in wages aside from room and board, bringing his total earn ings to S135. If the veteran is mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

program during the afternoon and evening. There will be competitive program of sports, entertainment, swimming and refreshments. Varl- ous local and state veterans groups will be represented
 The general committee includes: William Tulacro, John Sforza, E. Sciappa, Phil Maiorano, Sam Ger vero, Raymond Caruso, John Fabi- ano, Leo Mecca, Joseph Mecca, Ed ward Cofrancesco. John Deschino, Vincent Deschino. Peter Ortille, Tony Serafino Alfronse Maccarelli, Charles Guelielmo, Paul Gugliel- mo, Mike Cipriano. Leon Curzi, Casper Tacondino Angelo Colan- gelo, Robert Coatta, Joe Coroo, Mike Corbo, Hugo Guasteferri, Aldo Marzi, Antonio Mimi, Joseph TaV- ano, John DiPastino, Joseph Par ziale, Rocco Rinaldi, Tony Schiap- pa. Leno Schiappa, Daniel Summa, Donald Lucian. Anthony Mangio- pano, Nick Mancini, John Cipri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

ried, this total is increased to S160.
 Veterans wishing to operate their own farms gre guaranteed an ir- come of sl00 per m>nth under the G.I. Bill. The veteran may claim the difference between his actual earn ings and $100 per month with a maximum of s1,040 per year.
 In describing these advantages, the Farm Bureau urged veterans to consider farming as a career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
 Veterans Plan Outing
 Fvart of C+a+oxu;da Tntare.+ TT. D.
Event of Statewide Interest To Be Held at Lakewood Park Sunday, August 18th; 1,2O0 Members Enrolled

Members of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans, have selected Sunday, Aug. 18th, as the official date of their annual outing. The event will be staged at Lakewood Park. With more than 1,200 members enrolled mak- ing the post the largest veterans unit in Waterbury and one of the largest in New England, the affair will be one of the most important as well as one of the most popular of the season.
 John Sforza and William Tulacro are co-ehairmen of the general committee; Raymond Caruso, sec retary and Eustacchio Schiappa, treasurer. Both World War I and World War II are represented
 It has been announced that Gen tiles band will present concert George B. Horan, Harry Michaels, Lewis s. Reed, Arthur H. Quigley, Murray L. GrosSman, Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, pr. M. J. LaWlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Milford to Give Name to Vessel

Rockland, Me, July 18-UP)- The launching of two oyster drag gers named after a Connecticut and New York City, highlights a city, wide holiday today in which the General Seafoods Corporation open- ed its shipyard and fisheries divi- sion.
 The 59-fot oyster boats will be named for Greenport, L. l., and Milford, Conn, from which they will operate to the oyster beds of Long Island Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

ano. Mario Alpine. Charles Fealo. Anthony lava, Peter DeLeo, Um- berto Santopietro, Tom Sforza, Jos eph LaPorto, Phil Garafano, Bob Signore, James Peligano, Topy Grasso, Tony Marricelli. Francis Calo. Mike Montagno, Mike Carlo, and Fred Muccins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Local Realtors on
 Annual Outing Today

The annual outing of the Water bury Real Estate Board was being held this afternoon at Chase Coun- try Club. After an afternoon of golf and other games, dinner will be served at 6:30 and will be followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

by an entertainment program.
 Members, associate members and guests of local real estate men were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Marriages in Northern Ireland have continued to increase since the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Two Sisters
 File Papers
 For Divorce

Two sisters from Ansonia today filed divorce actions in Superior Court, charging their husbands with cruelty.
 Jennie 0ordino Lopes filed suit against Louis Lopes, also of Ansonia, claiming her husband became in- tolerably cruel about a year after marriage. They were married Jan. 26, l940. The plaintiff seeks alimony and permission to use her maiden name.
 Mrs. Lopes' sister, Mildred Cor dino Maynard, filed an action against George Franklin Maynard, also of Ansonia, charging cruelty since April, l94l. They were married Oct. 26. l9l0, and have two children, whose custody the mother seeks. She also asks for support and ali- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
RothschiId, Banker, Dies

Paris, Dec. 26-(UP)-Baron Rob- ert Philip De Rothschild, head of the French branch of the fabulous Eliro- pean banking family, died Wednes- day in Lausanne, Switzerland. a representative of the Rothschild Bank in Paris announced today.
 Rothschild. 06, was the son of the late Baron Gustave De Rothschild and was . fourth generation member Of the large family of financiers. The founder of the Paris branch of the famed banking house, he was gen. erally regarded as the financial genius of his generation of Roths- childs.
 He was c leading figure in prewar Paris society and in addition to be- ing 6 director of various business firms he was noted patron of the arts and owned a string of race horses.
 His Paris townhouse was a palatial edifice next door to the Elysees Pal- ace, the home of French presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
ButterPrice Dips 1OCents

New, York, Dec. 2e - (UP) - The price of first grade butter dropped 10 cents in the New York whole sale market today with an increase in production and reported with drawal of market support by heavy buying interests.
 Production for the week ended Dec. i2 was four percent greater than that of the previous week and 90 percent above the same week of io45.
 Grade Aga score butter was sell ing at "A to "A l-2 cents a pound, g to 10 cents under Tuesdays price and l3 to i4 cents under the 8S cent record high of last Oct. IS. Lower grades showed a l.2 cent a pound decrease.
 The butter volume is being swell ed, it was reported, by diversion of milk from cheese and cream pro- duction. Dealers said interests which had purchased an estimated 900O00 pounds of butter in recent weeks had withdrawn from the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Two Stores
 BurgIorized EorIyTodoy

Police are Investigating the report that two stores were burglari1ed early this morning.
 At Kenyons Pharmacy at 6S0 East Main Street, thieves ransacked the building and stole Is fountain pens valued little over $l each, two com pacts valued at $S each, $5 in cash, $l0 in postage stamp money and an undiScloSed amount of postage stamps.
 At KaplinS Market at 2S8 North Main Street, thieves made off with l20-pounds of sugar, 12 sugar stamps, three boxes of cigars and 37 cartons of cigarettes.
 Detective Sgts. Charles McWeeney and Anthony Mariana said a paddock was smashed ct the North Main Street store while at the other es- tabliShment, thieves gained entry by smashing panel in the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Greeks Worn
 BuIgor Army

Athens, Dec. 26-(UP)-An off, cial Army source said today that a Greek commander at Drama had warned Bulgarian authorities that Greek troops would pursue guerrillas Into Bulgaria unless the BulgarS ceased granting sanctuary to them.
 An informant said the warning was issued to the commander of Bull garian border guards by a Greek brigadier commanding a detachment at Drama, in the frontier zone north- east of Salonika. c
 The warning was sent by Brigadier Papanikolaou to @ Greek border post for relay to the Bulgarian command CT at Karoenurokopion, Bulgarian border town, the informant said.
 He charged that guerrillaS from Bulgaria were attacking villages and troops in the Drama area and re- turning to Bulgaria when pursued by the Greek army.
 If the practice continues the in- formant quoted he brigadier as say- ing, the Greek army will carry the attack against the guerrillas into Bulgarian territory, with no regard for the consequences"