davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-02
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.W. (cont. J

kOOMS fUkNiSnED-N.W. kCont.)
I7O4 LANIER PL. .N.W.-Pleasant single
isons p.I Fo9 SF eGss sp sS ssss ssh unlimited phone
S0I TAYLOR ST. N.w.-Gentile home; !;
lge. dbl, bedrm;; CLOSE to transp. unlimited
pnone; n s isup a,sE pFiVls; married cpl only; 500
SIS BucHASaN ST. N.w.-single front
roo, room PVT; home; close to streetcar and
ass RSetsF ST. new NV saG ap s1shse
room, rehned gentleman. $35 Telephone
a4io 18th ST. N.w.-ror discriminating
person. room with private bath (shower) in
ssh stS Sc mo FhSns aSans RAJ ady s4aa pa
ssTlyace ssls ssI mSH,h SW Aas RA 75s4 75spoom for
men twin beds, home privileges; $50 Tor M
home in chevy Chase for. / or 2 discrim-
mating gentlemen; use of downstairs liv-
Beacon and Sfsry R,f twin bsas eosa
ssss sasS ssS Dssa So
closets. dressing room: suitable for gem
IS week a each pSo5e oR within t6a block
3eo QUEBEC PL. N.W.GvaeaHcy for en-
pioyed young lady to share large triple
SlSn; s%1nssS SEQ per 5ss xess IA = 1897; IS
Portable rooms for single. and married
PARR fns koA8 HoTsiNo sad ~ ~se5'' eo Ao' 'sos
COLORED-LARGE front room, suitable
for single person or couple, $3.50 per
week: must be seen to be appreciated;
sorry, no cooking. Phone DE. 3469 ewes
after pm, any time Sat. or Sun. 1880
coSoRED-15os ST. Nw.-arge back
rooln, hot and cold water: 2 girls; laundry
privileges, no cooking; S5 per week each
SoLoRGD@asos SoI SRI; ss. ONTARIO Rp. NV
Furnished rm., twin beds; employed girls
Or couple; some privileges; SIS wk each
DE: $500 after $50 pm. 3
SQLORED-1S45 KALORAMA rd NV
Women of culture and refinement; lux
nrious home; home privileges; Sc. NO.
CoLoRED-1e QUINCY PL. N.w.-Large
TaaPsS TeRfd Employee rp gos, couple Dreferred SO
CoLORED-2ss II ST. NV large front
room. An employed couple or 2 Govern
ment employed men. Christian family No
coLoREDgoos srd ST. N.w.-Furniished
room. next to bath: sober man. Home
after IL o m; Rent: Sc.
sCOLORED-I125 FAIRMONT st, NV
ESS 5S9n otqn tGE couple $45; NO No. g 5000 ~ g
week: references. AID. 5974.
COL0RED-1442 SWAMI ST. NV; for
nice boys employed daytime; $50 month.
CoLoRED-ao14 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely
couple preferred 81 q week. MI. 5I58.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

BALTIC, mr. committing sta. 8 rms, por :,
Oil hit, gar. $500, and gr. rent, 500.
Exch. your house or apt. ia. S059. 3
brick bungalow, vic. Bethesda, for lgr.
house, D. G. or nrby. Md. Ken. 37s-W. q
COMMITTING gets very tiresome. VIII
trade a really charming and conv. 2-bed-
room cottage; slate roof gas heat, fire.
place, etc: pretty garden with pool. in
excel. North Baltimore loo. for home in
Wash Box 236-R, Star.
EX-SERVICEMAN and wife desire ex-
change of 3-bedroom furnished house for
2-bedroom unfurn. house or apt. DU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
ROOMS EURhIsHED-kortheost.

l52o LYMAN Pr; N.E-single room for
1864 1864 EAST cAPffToL sT.-Larse front
rnrr suitable .nt for also back room with
ii i 81. NE, Apt io-Larse front room
s;emipriysagtse ;nnhs sgs bath, tor young lady: ne
2032 LINCOLN RID. N.E.-Large front
clean room. twin beds, S45 month. Cen
ssie RANboIPHp PL. N.E.-Larse room.
otf bath. in private home, cony; to bus
y and 5; SATURDAY. and Sunday "a
4417 18th PL. N.E.-Unusually lge bed
sitting rm., home privil.: 2 men preferred
conv. transp.: $40 mo. DU. 1924 a
1926 LONG PL. N.E.-Large room, pri-
Hade Sad S h9me; ne gensiemn1anns n1ns next BATH double
so$s LAWRENCE ST. N:E.-Lge. dbl, rm.,
twin beds, laundry priyils., unlim. phone,
s39o $40 each month, DU, 4o67; a
2920 18th ST. NE. (Woodridge)-Large
front fro oIS room. twin beds; girls preferred;
per month. DU. S021. -3
1919 OWEN PL. N.E.-Large dble. rm
for two employed girls right off Trinidad
bus, S25 each, with pvt. family; laundry
41a B ST. N.E.--Double room. twin beds,
next bath; near Capitol and Union Station;
gentlemen: SS wk. each. FIR. 1854. 4
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HOUSES URFURkisHEp.

CAPE COP brick bungalow for lease, |
year minimum in advance. 2 units; will
sell. no agents. Warfield 90S4. 3
ROOMS AND BATH, 2 acres. excellent
garden, good road, best residential neigh
borhood, IA miles to Washington: $50 per
1875 3
COLoRED--RooM, 2-STORY frame
house at 4th and E SITS. Sc. Needs re-
modelling. Will furnish all material and
accept work on house in place of rent.
Good references required. WO. 4466.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

3-RM. BUNGALOW, IL miles downtown;
garden, chicken rights; very low rate,
exchange adjustment for help in house
and minding children next door when
needed. Phone Falls Church S64-J-3. 81
Evening star., 1946-03-02
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

1EsinAbLE AfAhImENT in Tllden Gar
dens-2 bedrooms, with sunroom, living
room. dining room, kitchen and one and
beautiful formal gardens; price of equity,
S15,500. Telephone WO. 1894, Apt 3Ol-
Evening star., 1946-03-02
TABLE BOARD.

CLUB MASON dupont Circle area, 172t
N. Hamp. ave. n.w.)-Can accommodate
additional dining room guests for bkfst
and dinner Enjoy your meals in Wash Is
most exclusive guesthouse. Phone or apply
Mrs. Sample, NO. 6T70. )
Evening star., 1946-03-02
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-s.E. ond s.w,

SOL SEWARD SO. SE.-Sleeping room,
close bath, End floor; suitable for settled
peeFSs9ni 1eSf PI5 penth FIR oes1 1oos , NUT
home; conv. to Navy Yard and gunnery
school: near transp.: $50 and $50. Ii
$40 G ST. Sc, near Navy Yard-Beauti-
ful rm.,, next to bath. in spotless. clean,
private home; employed couple: S12 a wk.
or S4S month. a
HHLCREST--3336 Denver St se-Front
room. new home: semipyt. bath: conv.
trans. lady preferred: S35. AT. O712. 90
016 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E.-Single
sleeping room for gentleman, Sc.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

S75 month for room and board in we'll
kept, refined, private home west of 18Th
st. NV; best ref. Box 364-L, Star. %
Evening star., 1946-03-02

CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

knack of going down easy. For an- other, their clothing provides a shock absorber.
 Fortunately - or unfortunately, depending on the direction of your sense of humor and how you look upon those things-such comic rig ors of the Moscow winter do not last long.
 Women Sprinkle Sidewalks
 That's because of the efficiency of the Moscow street cleaning depart ment, while the snow still is fall ing, women with small buckets and smaller shovels lightly sprinkle the sidewalks with red dirt that looks as if it might have been imported from the hills of Oklahoma. With the precision of a fighting unit, other women with larger shovels clear the loose snow, piling it in waist deep in the gutters from which other crews of women show ing box-like sleds gather it for dis posal in the sewers.
 To a limited extent the first heavy snowfall brings out the same youthful instincts as may be seen at home A few adults tossed play ful Snowballs this morning. Laugh ing children tested wooden run nered skates in the narrow park along Gogolevski Boulevard along side the Ministry of National de- | ferSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

vtor wholesale massacre and destruc- tion."
 '"The recent hostilities," he said, saw only the beginning in the use of long range projectiles and the fact that the destructive possibili- ties of poisoning and infections were not actively exploited then must surely be attributed to lack of con- f1rence in success rather than to any fidelity to conventions.
 He warned against governments "enslaving" science as was done in Germany, and said that scientists with vision and inspiration can survive only in freedom"
 Sir Henry also. suggested that If universities accept grants from gov ernments for research in science, they should do so with assurance that the work can be done in com plete freedom" with the results be- ing made known to the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
US. Scientists Pace Cooperation Efforts

Philadelphia, Oct. 24 - CUP) - American scientists are taking the lead in advocating international CO., operation and professional freedom to prevent misuse of atomic energy and other important discoveries they expect to come in the years ahead.
 The Fall meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, which began in Philadelphia Monday and ended in Washington yesterday, was an example of this desire on the part of Americans to share-alike with their scientific neighbors.
 Speakers here and many of those who have attended other World Forums" including the conferences at Princeton University in Septem- Der, have followed the same theme: International cooperation and freedom for scientists in their re- search work.
 Central Organization Desirable
 One of the speakers, Dr. W. AL bert Moves, Jr., professor of chem istry, University of Rochester, said that it is the feeling of many scien- lists that central organization under the auspices of the United Nations "is highly desirable" He said, however, that it would be un- wise to abandon the other scienti- f1c organizations.
 He urged that the United Nations educational, scientific and cultura, organization must have 8 positive program which will capture the imagination in order to receive the support of internationally minded scientists, particularly those of the younger generation"
 He expressed some disappoint- ment on the present setup of tn, U.NE.S.C.O., asserting that "scienct is inadequately represented on th' United States commission" of tn, organization.
 Dr. Moves said, however, that i was "too early to draw positive con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Army's New Constabulary Makes GI JOhn Lalu' in US. Occupation Zone
By LUCILLEsCHULBERG

Frankfort, Germany, Oct. 24 - (NEA) - Roaring across German autobahns and tearing down back country lanes, the newest arm of U. s. military strength has become the long, fast arm of military law en- forcement in the American Occupa- tion zone.
 The Arny's crack Constabulary, soon to reach peak strength of 38,- 900 men, is a far cry from the old American town constable. Dressed at all times in Glass "A" uniforms, even when on pass, and wearing special bright yellow identification scarves of parachute silk, the Con- stabulary patrol US. territory by jeep, motorcycle, tank and airplane.
 Most of the force are volunteers; 1; a few are specially picked draftees. They are commanded by Maj.- Gen. Ernest M. Harmon who led the famed 2nd 'Hell on Hheels" Armor- ed division during the war.
 Received Police Training
 More than uniforms set the Con- stabulary apart from the rest of the occupation force. In addition to general tactical instruction, all have received complete police instruction including both American and Ger man law enforcement procedures Jonathan H. Harwood, former su- perintendent of the Rhode Island State Police School, is special civil ian advisor on the newest scientific police and criminology methods as applied to occupational duties. -- Red Cross first aid instructors headed by Melvin "Pete" Buzzard Eldorado, Kan, have worked out ( plan, now in operation, to give every member of the force thorough train. ing in the skills of emergency care
 The troopers also receive instruc. ion in German history, politics ane geography from the time of Charle' magne through Bismarck, thu Weimar Republic and the Thirc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Recorder Explained At Kiwanis Meeting

Lincoln Thompson, inventor of the Sound Scriber, gave a demOn- stration of the dictation recorder at yesterdays meeting of the Kiwanis Club at The Elton.
 By using a Sound Scriber sales man on the road can make a re- cording concerning his work and mail the plastic disc to his office for transcription.
 The first recorder was made in Waterbury in 1882 and Harvard University bouoght the machine for research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Reich. Geopolitics and its related subjects-internstional relations, the Nuremberg trial, Allied Occupation Forces, Military Government - are taught. Instruction in judo, skiing. horsemanship, map reading, air and radio communications and motor maintenance round out the train ing.
 Most of this teaching is done at sort of west Point" in Sonthof- en in the lowest tip of Bavaria, per- haps Germany's most beautiful pro. vince. Horseshoe shaped, the school faces-maJestic mountains. It origin ally was a training institute for 12 to 18-year old Nazi boys being groome6 to be SS officers or political lead CTS.
 486 Graduated In March
 The school is under the direction of Col. Harold G. Holt. The first class of 486 men was graduated March 29, 1946. Graduates return tO LLlclr uIllLS AIlu eSIApuSLl SCIlOOAc there, keeping in step with the Army policy of well-mixed duty and school.
 The result of all this study and practice is band of model Ameri- can soldiers, expected to act with integrity and character, skill and judgment, in the Trny's fight against black markets, riots and the possession of illegal property.
 The troopers may be called out at noon or at AM. They gather quickly, get a brieflng and then swarm into their jeeps and light tanks. Their patrols follow no set pattern. Early and late they are on the road.
 Military eyes of the world are on | the U. s. Constabulary Force French and English, as well as War Department observers, are watching the progress of this first Army-po- lice unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

clusions concerning the importance of the role science will play in U.NE.SC.O." But he said-that all scientists should maintain an in- telligent interest" in the organiza- ton, and aid 1t when possible.
 Importance of Freedom Stressed
 Sir Henry Dale of the Royal So- ciety of London, speaking before the academy last night, also stress ed the importance of freedom among scientists, and said that they should be on guard against exploit ation of using science as an agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Referee Schedules Creditors Meeting

A first meeting of creditors of Mrs Victoria Julien of 1910 West Main Street, who has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. has been scheduled by Referee Saul German for Nov. 12 at 11:30 A. M. at the County Courthouse.
 Mrs. Julien lists no assets, and ha- bilitieS of $1,401.
 A claims meeting for creditors of Mrs. Nettie Nemkavitch of IS Phoe- nix Avenue has been scheduled for Tuesday at 11:30 A. M. at the court house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
MOscOW Hun1Or Comes Out Watching Reporter Fall

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The Rus sian sense of humor is one of the first phases of life in the Soviet Union to come under the observation of Walter Cronkite, United Press correspondent. He is seeing the Muscovites through the eyes of 8 reporter newly arrived and gives some of his first impressions.)
 
 By WALTER CRONKITE
 Moscow, Oct. "A - UP)-Sprawl- ed in a snowbank this morning heard for the first time guffaw- ing belly y-laugh by Russian.
 A heels-over-breakfast tumble, like 8 funny paper character who steps on banana peel, is just as uproarious in Moscow as 1t is in New York or Mooselookmeguntic, Me.
 I found that out the hard way. Also that slippery sidewalks are great for breaking down barriers Of language.
 Discovers in Jolt
 was making a fast getaway from my apartment this morning when I found that heavy snowfall dur ing the night had left the streets glazed with ice.
 My discovery came with whoosh and a jolt. A thin little fellow In a cap. padded coat and felt boots who just escaped my scythe-nke slide across the sidewalk extended a helping hand. His face cracked with a grin, and when I returned it from the snow bank he roared with laughter. Both still chukling, we departed.
 The rest of my 25-minute walk in the gently swirling snow pro- duced a series of similar accidents to other victims. Invariably they got smiles, chuckles and occasional guffawS.
 There's Always A Sourpuss
 One little old lady with a shawl tied securely around her head found even her mincing steps like man. darins shuttle not enough to nego- tiate the ice. She grinned sheepish- ly as a passer-by helped her collect the potatoes which tumbled out of her market bag. Then she broke into full sized laugh.
 There's a sourpuss in every crowd and an occasional skidder gave the laughing passers-by a scowl of dis approval as he brushed the snow from his person. But he was in a minority and not likely to get the usual helping hand.
 Of course the thoroughgoing tum- ble here is not likely to have the same overtone of casualty as it would have back home. For one thing, these Muscovites have 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
|Waterburians Sued
 On Promissorv Note

Anthony and Ruth Palangio of Waterbury were named defendants in a $50 civil action, based on a promissory note debt, by the Colon ial Trust Company in Common Pleas Court yesterday.
 Television and FM radio waves, unlike regular broadcasting waves, travel in a straight line, thus reaching only to the horizon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Tire costs per mile have decreased steadily. For example, average passenger tire cost per 1000 miles of travel has been reduced from $2.35 to 65 cents during the last 9 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

New wage increases of Egyptian government employees will total A,- 0O,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Mrs. Margaret Land of Dundee, Scotland, found a gold ring inside a hens egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Rugged 5 gal. can with convenient pour i n g spout and stur d y handy-grip for easier carrying.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
bodo vzpostavljene in izboljsane.

bodo vzpostavlj jene in boljsane.
Razume sc, da DO nlnogo turf
stov potovalo ma pocitnice = avto-
mobili. Nekaj novih avtomobi-
lov prihaja polagoma ha trge in
polagoma jih DO vec in vec. Kljub
temu Sc DO vecina izletnikov mo-
|rala posluzevati Sc svojih starih
vozil, in morda bo to vplivalo
vsaj ma nekatere v toliki meri,
da Sc ne bodo podajali ma pre-
dolga potovanja. Prav "a prav
so v primerni blizini skoro vsa-
kega vecjega mesta kraji, XII so
po naravi ali po zgodovini zani-
mivi, katerih pa bliznje prebival-
stvo malo pozna, enostavno "a
to, ker SO preblizu. Vse, kar je
bolj oddaljeno, je "a povprecne-
ga Americana bolj znamenito'
Ma splosno pricakujejo poto'
valni eksperti, da bodo v letosnjl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
Po+ovoIne priike '
n, %-Hs
bodocnos+i

Americani radi potujejo in po
.dolgih potovalnih omejitvah te-
kom vojnih let Sc bodo skusali
"a to naplacati, posebno tisti,
XII razpolagajo z velikimi financ-
mimi sredstvi. Vsekakor, poto-
valne prilike v Europe bodo v
tekocem letu Sc zelo' omejene,
Tako vsaj sodijo ameriski poto-
valni' eksperti. V glavnem bodo
potovanja v Europe omejena ma
osebe, XII imajo tam nujne posle.
Pa tudi tisti, XII bodo dobili do
voljenje "a potovanja, "a enkrat
ne bodo mogli racunati ma ko-
moditete, kakrsne so bile obicaj-
ne pred vojno. z drugimi beseda-
mi povedano, potovanja v Evro-
po Sc ne bodo zabavni izleti.
Malo omejitev pa DO "a poto-
vanja v razne ameriske latinske
republike. Mehika, XII. je nasa
bliznja soseda, DO delezna veli-
kega stevila ameriskih turistov,
Prav "a prav so potovanja v
Mehiko ze v velikem razmahu,
tako z vlaki kot z avtomobili.
Pa tudi "a potovanja v druge
JUNE ameriske republike sc bo-
do razvile dobre prilike! Tako
bodo turisti il Zedinjenih draw
videli vec ameriskega kontinen-
ia kot kdaj pref. To je zazeljivo,
ker juzni Americani so nasi ne
posredni sosedje.
V glavnem pa Sc bodo nasi
turisti v letosnjem letu podajali
ma obiske nasih lastnih letovisG
in narodnih parkov. Teh je do
volj cd atlantske obale do Paci-
fika in izbira je velika. zelezni-
Ska sluzba Sc izboljsuje in bio
najbrz povsem normalna v po-
citniski sezoni, to je sredi polet-
ia. Mnoge predvojne komoditete
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02

kovnik Agueci, karabinjerjev se
leta 1943, malo pred italijansko
kapitulacijo. ''Premalo pobija-
te," SO Robottijeve besede, $ ka-
terimi je ukoril podrejene po-
veljnike, ker mu nj bila krvava
zetev dovolj velika.
(nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
(nadaljevanje)

/ \AoAoA.J
Veeji del prostora v vitrinah
ma levi strani sobe zavzemajo
listine in fotografije, XII prika-
zujejo zlocinsko sodelovanje do
mace reakcije okupatorji. V
grobih obrisih je prikazan Ego
dovinski razvoj narodnega IL
dajstva v casu domovinske VOL
ne, XII Sc zacne S posameznimi
ovaduhi in konca z Rupnikovim
domobranstvom.
Predaprilski izkoriseevalski
oblastniki so, da bi cuvali svoje
polozaje, stopili ma stran osvo-
jacev najprej skrivaj kot obve-
scevalci in ovaduhi. Prvi doku-
menti, razstavljeni tel vitrini,
dopazujejo, da je italijanska
vojska po vsej slovenski zemlji
nasla prve informatorje pri-
stasih narodno osvobodilnega
gibanja med delom duhovscine.
Ko je ljudstvo zaznalo "a memo
delovanje, sc ia duhovscina nj
cutila vec varno in je prosila
okupatorja "a orozje.
Razstavljeni so originalni do
kumenti, XII dokazujejo, da je
samo ma podrocju enc italian
ske divizije prejelo ze poleti
1912 dvajset slovenskih duhov-
nikov cd okupatorja pistole,
Med tenn je skof ljubljanski is
kal pri generalu Robotiju dovo-
ljenje, da organizira oborozene
edinice, XII Sc bodo skupaj ita-
lijansko vojsko borile orozjem
v roki proti narodno osvobodilni
vojski. Tako Sc je zgodilo, da sc
prve postojanke belle garde bile
ustanovljene in vodene cd kra-
jevnih duhovnikov.
Razstavljeni document, pod
pisan cd komandanta italian
ske divizije "Granatieri di Sar-
depna" dobesedno izvaja:
"Kakor je znano, so krajevni
duhovniki vecinoma ustanovite-
iii in voditelji edinic belle garde. ~
Proti koncu leta 1912 so TIA
lijani sprevideli, da jim domaci
izdajalci lahko mnogo koristijo,
zato so v celoti sprejeli njihovo
pobudo in sestavu svoje vojske
ustanovili in enotno organizirali
izdajalske edinice MVAC. Ida
jalski in protiljudski znacaj teh
edinic in krivce "a njihovo usta-
novitev in zlocinsko delovanje
je jasno pokazal predsednik ita-
lijanskega vojaskeva sodisca
Enrico Macis v svojem porocilu
ma notranje ministrstvo, kate
rega originalni koncept je raz-
stavljen in XII med drugim iz-
vaja:
INA tenn osenalju Sc je selo
ucinkovito pokosala MVAC obo-
rOSena skupina sa$eljeno IN
ustonovljena po generalu
Mariu Robottijat, s podporo cer-
kvenih oblasti. Ia miHco, XII OBJ
sega tudi macionaz5stiGne eze-
mente, XII jih kontrolira povelj-
mix Mihajzovic >. DELUXE pod po-
Veljstvom itahjamskih oticir-
jev."
Cerkvene oblasti in takozvani
"nacionalisticni elementi'' pa so
tudi nadalje usmerjali in vodili,
seveda pod poveljstvom italian
skin oficirjev, zlocinsko delova-
ME slovenske belle garde. L. raz-