davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

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Giles copied first place in both the
440 and $50. Roland Davis, in ad-
dition to, winning an exhibition 100
yd dash, placed, first in the broad
jump with a leap of 20 ft, ia in.,
and second in the 200-yd low hur-
dies.
Writ Jones, Wilbur Hagler, Os-
borne Callahan, Ira Gray, Buck
Bonner, Lawrence McCuin and Van
Christopher were other point win
ners for the Monarchs. The Carver
tracksters are printing for the
Arizona relays next month, expect
ing to enter all four of the indi-
vidual events-the high jump, the
mile run, the shot put and the
high hurdles three of the six
relays.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

1916, at which time the same bread
loaf was selling at eight cents. He
also said that the raise last year
was the first increase his workers
had received since 1912.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Sixteen States still exclude wo-
men from jury service, according
to the u. S. Department of Labor
Women's Bureau.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

The funeral home is managed by Raymond A. Helmboldt, h- censed embalmer and funeral di- rector. Mir. Helmboldt is the son of George F. Helmboldt of Lisbon. He received his education at Nor wich Free Academy, Michigan State College and American Col lege of Mortuary Research in New York City. After serving his ap- premiership in local firms, MT. Helmboldt entered the Navy where he served for six years with the rank of chief pharmacists mate. -
 During his service, he served in all theatres of war on destroyers and combat transports. in the am- phibious forces. The holder of seven campaign ribbons. Mir. Helm boIdt received meritorious pro- motion for outstanding service in landing operations in the African invasion and for service on an average destroyer in the North Atlantic patrol. His wife also served in the Navy as a pharma- cist's mate. Their only child, Karen, is two years of age.
 The many friends of this young couple have congratulated them on their splendid establishment, and wish them every success in their new enterprise.
 After arrangements which are now in process have been com pleted, MT. Helmboldt will have the assistance of Otto Berberich, prominent Norwich business man, as an apprentice funeral director.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

The building has an interesting history. It was built by Capt. Colt, 8 well known traveller and sea captain of Norwich in the 186O's. Later, it was purchased by the prominent Stiemer family, and la- ter became the home of Doctor Shahan and Thomas Shea. In 1888, 1t was purchased by Robert o. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, and was the home. of that post until 1946
 The building has been complete ly remodeled and renovated into 8 modern funeral establishment, amply equipped with a modern operating room, sfumber rooms, chapel, family rooms and display room. These spacious and well equipped rooms are so arranged that three families may be served at the same time without incon- venience and friends and relatives may visit the home at any time, eliminating visiting hours except when the family wishes them. Also, the family rooms are so arr ranged that, if desired, the fan- lily may hear the services being conducted in the chapel through the public address system while secluded themselves. The services jn the chapel will have the ad- vantage of organ music.
 The grounds have been improved and handicapped; the driveway has been widened, and new set of stairs and approach to the home also installed. The grounds are spacious, with room for the park ing of 40 cars.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
Kaiser's Employees Go On 9-HOur Shift

Nine months ago automobile men at Detroit were offering wagers at 2 to that Henry Kaiser would never turn out single motor car. How wrong they were is empha- sized by an announcement that the demand for Kaiser cars is so great the company has asked it's prOduc- tion employees to work an hour overtime each day.
 Production is said to be running now at 400 cars a day, and it is hoped to boost the figure to 500.
 The Kaiser company disclosed that in February it operated in the black" for the first time since 1t started operations last June.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

duties, most of them are retiring, and hence the people of the United States are losing their good ser- vices altogether.
 This writer is a U. 8. civilian. All government employees serve our civilian welfare ultimately. Civilians will suffer because the United States Coast Guard Is being made "unready."' This IS now mid-1947, a fateful year in Amer ican history. I suppose if 1t were the Greek or Turkish Coast Guard which were in distres, the Congress of the United States would gladly vote it supplies. How about 1t, Hon. Horace Seely-Brown, Jr.?
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
SHOOT HIM ON THE SPOT"

(COMtiM1s@ from Page OaE) the Navy with the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard is designed pri- marily to save life. This must be remembered. Instruments appro- pos are of such nature as to take much training to learn how to use effectively. High-rated enlisted men in the Coast Guard are given the chance at retirement-Or Ot taking a demOtion.
 They will earn more in retire ment than in denoted active ser- vice, so in support of their family
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

"Mr. Truman told Congress, the labor leader declared, that during the last decade and half we have established a national la- bor policy in this country based upon free collective bargaining as the process for determining wages and working conditions. It should continue to be the national pol cy'."
 But this policy, as set forth in the National Labor Relations Act, the magma carta of labor," would
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
President Green Appeals to
 Truman to Veto Tuft-HurtIeY Bill

be virtually repealed by the Hartley Bill, and the Taft Bill ad- mittedly rewrites it from begin ming to end and distorts it's mean ing" Mir. Green said.
 On the issue of President Tru- mans caution against approval of punitive and vindictive legisla- tion, MT. Green declared that the White House was completely ig- nored.
 The Taft Hartley bill is Sweepingly punitive" he said: One of the sponsors, Congress- man Hartley, asserted on the House floor 1t was intended to break unions down to the local level. Senator Taft said in a public ad- dress that three-quarters of the provisions were pressed on Con- gress by employers.
 The President said in his mes- sage that there should be no blan- ket prohibition against boycotts, but both the Taft and Hartley bills
 do contain blanket prohibitions against boycotts.
 Finally, President Truman urged Congress in his message to institute a fact-finding investiga- tion into the underlying causes of labor-management disputes before trying to legislate upon them. This, Congress flatly refused to do, as 1t refused time and again last year. This astonishing fear of the facts shown by the proponents of
 anti-1abor legislation betrays the entire weakness of their case. La
 bor does not fear a fair and im- partial examination of the facts
 about the underlying causes of la-
 bor-management disputes. We
 would welcome such fact-finding l investigation. We do not believe
 it would be possible for Congress
 to adopt any intelligent and prac. tical legislation dealing with such
 important problems without, first
 determining the facts.
 T have cited enough outright conflicts between President Tru.
 mans recommendations and the Taft-Hart1ey program to make il evident that the legislation re- pudiates the basic policies laid ! down by the Chief Executive. But I would like to call attention to the official policy of the Republican
 Party. as approved at the last Ma tional Convention, which asserted the Republican Party was the his l torical champion of free labor.
 Does that sound like the Taft-Hart- ley Bill?"
 | MT. Green summed up Ameri- l can 1abor's indictment of the Taft
 Hartley Bill in five points, which declared it would increase indus trial strife, damage the national
 economy by weakening labor and lowering the American standard
 of living. imperil the freedom ot
 American workers, outlaw the
 closed shop and create a hate phil
 osophy, directed against workers
 "and give comfort to those who
 wish to divide this Nation against itself and promote class warfare in the United States"
 For these reasons" MT Green
 concluded, for the best interests of our country, and in justice to the principles which he has re- peatedly enunciated and long up he'd, the workers of America con- fidently expect and strongly urge President Truman to veto the Taft Hartley Bill"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

Analyzing the Taft-Hartley Bill in detail, MT. Green showed quite clearly how it differed with the position taken by the the Presi- dent in his message.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
Old Church Street Landmark
 Now Funeral Home

Raymond A. Helmboldt and his wife, Helen Hembodt, both veterans of World War H. have completely renovated the former American Legion home located v Church Street where they have started business under the Memorial Funeral Home
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
Declares Pending SIGUe-LGbOr Legislation
 Completely RepUdi0tes Recommendations Contained In Truman January Message

Washington, D. C-AFL President William Green called President Truman to veto the Hartley slave labor bin
 Speaking the Mutual network MT. Green declared that the sponsors of this legislation completely ignored the advice of the President to refrain from passage of punitive and vndctive and Outed the Chief Executive every point Mr. Truman sade in his address to the ing session in January.
 Citing three major why the President should veto the Taft-Hartley Bill MT. Green asserted:
 "1 It is against the public interest because 1t would throw aborndusra relations into chaos and result in de- pressing the American standard of living.
 "2 The HaftHartley Bill violates the basic freedoms of American workers and seeks to destroy the security and eff fectiveness of their unions
 "3. The repudiates and Aouts the Presidents recommendations to Congress-"
Evening star., 1947-07-13
FOLLOW These EASY RULES

continental United States except employees
Of General Foods Cooperation, its sub
sidiaries, their advertising agencies and
members Of their immediate families.
3. Prizes. as listed elsewhere in this adver-
tisements. win be awarded to the writers Of
the most apt. interesting and convincing
statements in the opinion Of judges desis-
mated BY General Foods Cooperation. Their
decision will be final In case Of ties. dupli-
cate prizes will Be awarded. No entries will
be returned. All entries become the prop
erty Of General Foods Corporation to be
used as they see fit. The con,es, is subjec,
to Federal and State regulations.
.. An winners will be notified by mail and
the major prize winners will be announced
on The Second Mrs. Burton radio show
as soon as possible after the close Of the
contest. Send stamped, addressed envelopes
for complete list Of winners.
III you buy new Bendix during the contest
period and win a prize, list price Of your
Bendix will be refunded 70 you.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

1. Simply write 2s. additional words or
hess to complete the sentence above, saying
why you like La France Biuins Flakes con-
tanning Luminess better than any other
bsuins. Then print your name and address
and mail entry to-
La Frascs Coasest
P.O. Box %
Battle Creek, Mich.
All entries must be postmarked not later
than midnight August ,. l9@7.
z. Submit IS many entries as you like. Use
the blank in this ad or one side Of any sheet
Of paper. An entries must be the original
work Of the contestants submitted in their
own names. All members Of family may
compete but no more than one prize will
be awarded to single family.
,. Each entry submitted must be accom-
panied BY top from box Of La France.
Entries with inadequate postage will not
oe accepted.
Z. This contest is open to everyone in
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Collegium Musicum
Gives Program,of
Special Interest
By Elena de Soyn
By Elena de Soyn

The initial program of the sea-
son, given in the intimate surround
ings of the Rankin Chapel at the
Howard University by the Cam
bridge Collegiun Musicum last
night, was of special interest, be-
cause the opportunities to hear
music by early masters in the ap-
proximate medium of centuries age
are few and far between. The con-
cert, presented by three accomp-
lished artists-Edwin Bodky. harp
sichordist; Wolfe Wolfinsohn, vic.
linist, and Ivan d'Archambeau. eel
list-combined high standards OF
artistry and informality. permitting
a close comparison of three contem-
poraries whose birth-years almost
coincided.
To bring back forgotten era the
artists toned down the natural bril-
lance of their strings to approxi-
mate the volume Of tn fragile harp
sichord. The restraint exercised, moi
to give full ringing sound to the
violin or the cello, made a peculiar
impression of dullness, lassitude and
age. Yet their manner of presenta-
ton left nothing to be desired ex.
cept the lack of grandeur.
The familiar Sonata in A Major
by Handel, a favorite concert mum.
Der with violinists. usually giver
with piano accompaniment, was pre-.
sented by Mr.. Wolfinsol1n in col.
laboration with the cello and harpsi.
chord In spite of his polished play.
ing, his performance lacked tina
vitality which characterizes tn,
usual -throated exposition. I,
Bachs "Toccata in D, Major" fo
Evening star., 1947-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


harpsichord, played by Mr.. Bodky
his fluent use of the instrument!
melodic resources and his accom-.
plished agility, commanded admira.
ton, although it was difficult to ap.
preciate the humping, drum like
chords of the harpsichord, especially
in the ensemble, of greater rhyth.
mical than musical value.
The outstanding numbers of the
evening were "Preludium, Sara.
banda, Bourree I and II and Gigue'
from Bach's unaccompanied "Suite
in c Major" played by Mr.. d'Ar-
chambeau, which were encored. The
artists phrasing, his reverent ap-
proach and the artistry of his ex.
ecution, combined with a luscious
tone, made a deep impression upon
his hearers. The famous cellist, who
gave up brilliant career as a So
loist to devote himself to chamber
music, deprived many for a number
of years of the privilege to hear him
as he was heard last night. The
two remaining numbers on the pro-
gram, Telemann's Concerto in z
Major" and Rameau's Concerto No
8 in A Major" for the three instru-
ments, were pleasing and Of histori-
cal interest.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Recession in Spring
Seen by Majority Of
Economists in Poll
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A mild
business recession, beginning next
spring, is expected by majority
of economists polled by the F. w.
Dodge Corp.
Thomas S. Holden, president Of
the fact-finding organization, said
that rs of 100 economists ques-
toned expected a recession in 1948,
that 81 did not expect recession
and four failed to express an opin-
ion. Forty-one expected it to be
mild, 10 described their expecta-
ton as moderately serious" and
II as serious"
The index of wholesale commod-
ity prices as established by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics will con-
tinue to rise from 1888 as Of Au-
gust %, through December, in their
belief, but then will decline. The
medium commodity index predic-
ton figures in the economists opin-
ions were 158 for December this
Evening star., 1947-10-25

omists expect q steady rise, 20 an
ticipate Approximate stability. and II
expect down trend. The median
figure on the, expected increase is
10 per cent.
The group polled included econo-
mists connected with business CORP
orations, financial institutions, uni
versities and economic research or
ganiZa tions.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
New Buvuriun Statute
Permits War Directors
Rx the Assaciofad Prsss

MUNICH, Oct. 25.-Bavaria now
has what is believed to be the first
statute in German history permit
ting citizens to refuse to take part
in war.
The law-passed unanimously by
the Bavarian Legislature-states
mo citizen of the state or any per-
son with the same rights is obliged
to participate, actively or passively
in war activities against his will
No damage of any kind may result
flor him."
Evening star., 1947-10-25
year, $50 for August next year and
140 for December of 1948.

year. $50 for August next year and
140 for December of 1948.
STERILIZATION Forecast.
The majority of the group expects
a period of price stabilization when
the wholesale commodity index will
reach 1872, which is about 10 per
cent above the average wholesale
commodity price for 1889. The
most frequently mentioned time for
the period of stabilization to begin
is the spring of 1949.
Predictions on industrial produc-
ton showed a medium decline fore
cast of 10 per cent of the II ex-
pressing an opinion, SO forsee ZAP
proximately stable" production. 27
believe the trend will be steadily
downward and IA say that there will
be rise over 1947 levels.
Majority opinion indicates on ex-
pectation of approximately stable to
lower employment in 1948 as COM
pared with this year, of the 78 the
survey said. Expressing an opinion
80 expect steady down trend, As
believe employment will be approx
imately stable in 1948, and three
think there will be an uptrend.
Rise In Construction Seen.
Despite the expected recession,
there is belief dollar volume of con-
struction contracts will be greater
next year. Thirty-seven of rs econ
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Sunpopers' Radio Approved
By the Associated Prsss

BY the Assoeiosed Press
The Federal Communications Com
mission has tentatively granted the
application OF A. S. Bell g. Co., pub
fishers of the Baltimore Sunpapers;
for new standard radio station in
Baltimore to operated on $50 kilocy-
lcles, one kilowatt, unlimited time.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1-6.
FIRST FLOOR: The sunny living dining pictured
above has FIVE windows large fireplace and
in the onto large screened living porch The kitchen
equipped with gas stove and electric refrigerator
SECOND FLOOR: Master bedroom with -four windows and
other spacious bedroom with wndow screened sleeping porch
and tiled bath.
Full basement oil howate heat garage Over 600 has been
expended on completely remodeng and decorating this property
For BY ouone Brig H. C. Hodrdse, u S. A. (Rss)
Immediate Posssssion
Evening star., 1947-09-12
w. i 5:
"

DANCE.
dance csnttaI tTa1 i1rsn,t Hsh sshoo q
| $50 o'clock tonight.
! Phi Sigma Sigma. Willard Hotel, u: &c
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Phi SIGMA MEnaiN% siFma, Willard Hotel, s
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV open am; to pm weekdays
Anaeostia Public Library. 1887 Good
Hessdsss Hees 9ad sxt sh open o black a1d White
drawings BY Jack Perlumtter, through
seatemtsf artists cooperative, Co. 1920 M street
NV, open ! to pm. weekdays and to
5 pm. Sundays: members summer sales
exhibit thTopsh 6'sS FridWSy dWSsy;b,nxton, so,7
street NV. open weekdays IL am. to 5
tion BY members of club, through Sep
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce DepartmMent I Building
am. to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period: s, o.
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
sm to pii,,e Pm weekdays Ia an and to 10 Pm
campus at 2401 Sixth street NV open
10 am; to pm, Mondays th52ush. Fri, n
of Art. through September.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV. open to 10 pm. daily and
2 to pm. Sundays: group show by Berk-
man, Caffee, Kaiser. Lazzairi. Perlmutter
and Robinson, through summer.
Library of Congress-, open am. to 10
p m. weekdays, 9 a. m. to Pm. Saturdays;
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
Carta,s on loan from the British govern
ment until December Is. l94S; original
draft of LincolnS Gettysburg address,
manuscript of Lincolns three-page auto
biography" both for an indefinite period;
so rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection: documents and cor
respondence of Abraham Lincoln. for an
indefinite period. Some Aeronautical Ex-
periments, an address presented by Will
bur Wright before Western Society of En-
gineerS in Chicago, 1901, describing Wright
brothers experiments, shown with early
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 101
l. street NV. Comfortable lounge, library,
writing desks, billiard table, radio and
piano. Always open.
Miniature golf, leave club lounge. 7:30
o'clock; and bowling with duckpins $40
o'clock tonight. Penthouse USO, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Coed swimming, dancing, ping pong
and other games. all evening, UsO Club,
1911 H street NV
Evening star., 1947-09-12
John and Mary Hall boy
Charles and Helen Hammond girl
Francis and Kathryn Hardesty girl

John and Mary. Hall, boy
Charles and Helen Hammond girl.
Francis and Kathryn Hardesty, girl.
Donald and Nei Heathcott, boy.
Franklin and Gilda Hertzog, boy.
Russell and Grace Hoagland. girl
Anthony and Mildred Hopwood, girl.
William and Jeanne Hunt, boy.
Peter and Bertha Kitsoulis. girl, ,
Raymond and Marguerite Koncen. girl
Raymond and Harriet LaPIante, boy.
Jack and Elizabeth Looney, boy.
John and Emma Lynch. boy.
Manuel. and Roslyn Manifold. boy.
Robert and Mary McColium. boy.
william and Margaret McGinn. girl.
Gerald and Mary McGovers, boy
Ellsworth and Ann Mcintosh. boy
Stephen and Marion McKimmie, boy.
Haughert and Ella Olsen, girl
William and Joyce Peak, boy.
Gordon and Ruth Pearson, boy.
Raymond and Stevie Peterson. boy.
Cody and Margaret Pfanstiehl, girl.
Russell and Lucretia Reeve. boy.
George and Elizabeth Rexroat, girl.
Howard and Helen Reynolds, boy.
Ray and Jane Roark. boy
William and Suzanne Rountree, girl.
Charles and Wanda Schable, girl,
Eobert and Sara Simmons, girl.
Joseph and Barbara Tiff boy.
William and Adele Tripp, girl.
John. and Doris Wander, boy
Frank and Nan Waters. girl.
James and Gloria Wear. girl.
Charles and Rosemary White, girl.
Malvern and Sibyl Wilson, girl.
Clotaire and Florence Wood, girl.
George and Christina Wright, girl.
casper and Pauline Zukoski, girl.
James and Carrie Brown, girl.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Deaths Reported

From the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Sschel i Fsy oSSi * 5000 portsr 81 Il NV, = u,
John il. Larman, Is, ~3SS37 18th e'e pl. n ne. "
Charles N. Entlet, 50, 121 Riggs I'd. NV.
Belle c. McAtee. 81. Maryland,
Jennie r Keesee, SO, 432 4th st. ne.
Vincent Digirolamo, 5s, 1887 Harvard st
NV.
Marie 3. Myers, 81, 100 st. ne.
Philip Morris So, 512O 2nd st. NV.
Ruth M. Bait, "a, 442l Macarthur blvd
Thomas r. Gaota. so, 1922 H 1t. ne.
Frederick s. Warren, 46, 1900 p st. NV.
Donald LeFever, 80. s24 sth st. NV.
Infant Jones, SEQ eth st. s.w.
Infant Bunch, Bradbury Park Md,
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Births Reported

VI From the s. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Alexander and Catherine Allen, girl.
Robert and Elinor Allwine, girl.
Paul and Gertrude Anderson, boy.
Alfred and Lucille Anton, girl.
David and Willora Askegaard, boy.
Selven and Eta Babcock, boy.
Stuart and Mildred Ball. boy.
Robert and Osra Bard, boy.
Harry and Alice Beatty. boy.
Norman and Sarah Best, girl.
Georae and Marraret Borser, Boy.
amss .na aad hvssa ssaSs saosn Soy Soy
Frank and Katherine Buas, boy.
Edward and Ruby Bunch, boy;
Edward and Miriam Burke girl.
Lehman and Dorothy Cheshire. boy.
Edward and Julia Cheyftz, boy.
Peter Peter and and Mary Mary ciango' CIang gsiFTl.
Harry and Mary Clear. girl.
Ode and Edna Cox, boy.
Francis and Norma Cox, girl,
Edward and Wilma Craft, girl.
Ralph and Mildred Davenport, girl,
Phil and Jean DeLozier, boy.
Morris and Kate Dement,, eirl.
Armande, and Elyira Di Gennsro. boy.
Alexander and Mildred Durvin, boy.
Howard and Isabel Earp, boy.
Norman and June Echard, boy.
Charles and Harriet Finegan, boy.
Frank and Rosaiie Forbee, giri.
Theodore and Martha Foss, boy.
Hulbent and Dorothy Gayer, sirl.
Leopold and Barbara Bar Gif1ord,, girl
smes W1iam ana s1d Ma1S Aaa oorSo o!So1r fIrF flf
Leonard and Ada Graebner' boy: -
Frank and Frances Haerer, twin girls.