davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03

EMPLOYED LADY MIDDLE AGED,
with car. wishes congensl lady COM
preferably one who drives; expenses 10 be
shared Reply fully Box 59-Z Star
Evening star., 1940-11-03
COMPTOMETRY COURSES
SAlESWOMEN.

OUTSIDE SALESLADIES IN Washingtons
fastest growing jewelry business. This
is a permanent position. In your reply,
give full information about yourself
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WANTED-USE OF PIANO FOR PRAC-
tice. hour two few evenings week:
near 7th and Varnum NV. Box 492 X.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

CK-GEESE HUNTING. EXCLUSIVE,
vast grounds blinds guides; excellent
Southern cuisine comfortable rooms no
miles south Norfolk. Va; snecial rates
three days. week ends. reservations. Goose
wing Club Manteo N c
Evening star., 1940-11-03

First class; general lettering. jewelry
silverware, trophies, etc. Permanent posi-
ton In hish-class store. Box 115-V, Star
Evening star., 1940-11-03

GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH. CENSUS.
pension records, for membership various
Colonial societies, LonE exp. STRONG,
l746 Hobart st NV. Adams 5@s3.
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER. ANY TYPE
alterations; lowest prices. satisfaction as
Evening star., 1940-11-03

HAY FEVER. SINUS-TERPEZONE
Inhalation method Free trial treatment.
Dr. Smith. 1865 Conn Ave Hobart l94s
DEAR NJ. E-ADDREsS NE. POST OF
hce Box 1861, or contact me at ONCE.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WOMAN WITH BUSINESS EDUCATION
and experience in private industry seeks
connection familiar with all Office detail.
couble-ertry books. secret tarlal statistic all
research work Pov 46-Z Star
Evening star., 1940-11-03
AGENTS.

BARGAINS-100 Blades. csc; ehoelaces.
gross, soc; Dolls. each. 65c; Fountain
Pens, dozen. $1.30. 1,001 other items.
Catalog Worlds lowest price wholesalers.
Mills Sales. 901 Broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose,
Just give me telephone call. You can get
90 and need repay only 81 Ga per week.
which includes interest the only charge.
Other amounts in proportion. Just call
JACK SESSIONS. Michigan 6510.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English. self-confldence, freedom from
Self-conSciouSness French conversation:
private tutor. MI. 6565 MISS WEED.
CHIRO CTI C-PHYSIO-T -THERAPY
treatments given in YOUR home, women
only DR. ADA WAHLEN co. G109.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

DRESsMAKER TAILOREsS. FORMERLY
Garfnckels: references OF high-class cb-
entele, reasonable. By appointment.
North $50
Evening star., 1940-11-03

GUAVA JELLY PURE. GENUINE. SHIPPED
9.266. Extension 202. Xmssi
Evening star., 1940-11-03

FLDERLY INVALID LADY. PLEASANT
disposition. wishes invalid lady OF same
type to room with her: effcient nursing
service "a hours daily, delicious home
cooked meals, Christian atmosphere. lsun-
dry included SIS month WI l64S
Evening star., 1940-11-03

GOVERNMENT CLERKS. messengers, take
orders for new patented article that keeps
body warm; sells for 81. Telephone DI.
SNoI %
Evening star., 1940-11-03

/ HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for life
| tim or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery Or SONMERWERCk-
1893 Columbia rd Adams 03SS
Evening star., 1940-11-03

TEMPLE School. MANASSAS VA THE
Little School That Is Different" "a mi.
from D c. Nursery through 5th grade.
Music Open yr. round. Phone Manas-
Sas -
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Painting 10 order China fred Glasses IN
china or oil All materials for sale MARY
w. BURTON 39@5 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

DIAMOND RING. in or near Madrillon
Restaurant: Thursday night. Reward.
Belle E Blades, 200 Conn. ave. CO. Slo6.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

IRISH WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. yellow
head spotted white and gray body; Md.
tag; reward. Michigan 1862.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

2nd-FLOoR ROOM. ACROSS HALL FROM
bath; tray service. nurse. SH. 5345.
WANTED BY REFINED LADY. POSITION
as companion; compl refs. given familiar
with Wsshington; free to travel. Available
after Nov. l5. Write LULU BENNETT,
1854 Chestnut st. Terre Haute Ind g.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 556l. 14O2 llth.
has cooks. houSewOrkers chambermaidS,
Mattresses, nurses, laundresses. part-timerS.
day workers. mothers helpers. housemen.
THE Ruphers Employment Agency. 1897
tn st. NV, has Jobs for colored girls;
refs. and health card; 81 to Sl5 wk.
Evening star., 1940-11-03


America is no longer the land of op-
portunlty, yet every year men who had
nothing 10 start with but determina tion
and ambition reached the top There are
sun those same possibilities in many busi-
nesSes for that kind of man We can
place several men of that type In our
sales force. The earnings in commissions
and bonuses, as well as rapid advance
ment are practically unlimited. Men
earning from $1,000 to 5000 yearly
progressed from this same start only 3 or
years ago. The same opportunity is
open to you. Don't pass this UP as hot
ar investigate and examine the facts
II you have and will work you can
succeed here. Ask for Mr.. Davy at the
New Colonial Hotel. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
Monday, November f. at /, or 7:3O only
FURNITURE FINISHER, ap-
prentice, young man, expe-
rienced. Apply Marvin's, 1874
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

GOOD HOME FOR GIRL. 3-s YRS Ex-
perienced mother. Tel Taylor 1880.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WATCH AND BAND. gold. mans, lost
Thursday afternoon. Reward. Call Wood
Evening star., 1940-11-03

For. Tomen's better speciality store. Thor
oughly experienced in retail copy, lay
| out, mechanics. etc Should have mer-
chandising fair. state BACKGROUND, SAL
ary. etc. Boz 454Y. Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

REFINED GIRLS OR COUPLE TO SHARE
home OF employed widow in N Bright
Wood' close transportation. schools, shop
ping center; references EXCHANGED, Box
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HELP DOMESTIC,

COLORED OR WHITE gh.w, no cooking;
live in: SD month; health certificate Wis
consin s;i2S. Must see today.
COOK reliable colored woman who will
stay at night; give references. Box 38-Z
Star. %
COOK, thoroughly experienced; must be
good laundrpSs and cleaner- ISt-dnor
Evening star., 1940-11-03

MAN young, with executive ability and
pleasing personality: must have experience
meeting the public: position permanent;
good opportunity for advancement. State
age marital status. education and expert
ence All replies confidential. Box 35-z.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

HOUSEKEEPER. white: live in: family of
| adults, in suburbs; refs; state salary
! eXpected. Box Az. Star. q.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

A MODERN NURSING HOME FOR THE
care Of inyalidS, elderly persons and con-
valescents. Call Woodley 1855.
YOUNG WOMAN METAPHYSICAL
teacher will be companion to woman.
Washington or resort. Box 1857, Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

VACANCY IN WASHINGTON MOST
exclusive nursing home Conn. section;
private or double room sll outside rooms
large porcheS and grounds nurses in 't-
tendance night and day, special diets
doctors reference Emerson @OSo
Evening star., 1940-11-03

HENS WHILE YOU WAIT. soc Up.
Coats 81 90 and 81 so. Needlecraft, 1919
st. RIM 2OS
Evening star., 1940-11-03
CLERK-TYPIST

Young man, prefer recent high school
graduate. with rapid typing speed. one
naVlns commercial course; excellent oppor-
iunily; Apply morning only. Bond Clothes.
l335 F st. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
PARENTS TO YIELD
 IN SCHOOL STRIKE
Meeting Tomorrow Night May End Three-Day PrO-
 test-Ask Special Bus

An effort to clarify the Rockville school situation will be made at 8 special meeting of the Rockville Community club tomorrow night at 2 o'clock in the Rockville school house, picketed for the last three days by pupils refusing to attend the East Farms school where they have been transferred by the board of education.
 Although parents of the children were reported unyielding in their de- termination to secure transportation for "all or none" of the pupils, Jo- seph DeLuca, president of the club, said they have agreed to abide by any decision reached at the meet ing.
 The board of education has ruled that transportation will be provided for pupils of the first three grades only. The parents, who opposed closing of the school as a fire trap in the first place, claim that trans portation to the East Farm school should be provided for all.
 Furthermore, the parents want the transportation furnished by special bus, and not on the regular Cheshire bus which runs by the East Farms school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Special to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Sept. Mrs. Mar garet Eleanor Carlisle Futile, widow of Adelbert c. Futile who is believed to have inherited approximately $800,00 upon the death of her hus- band in 1914, died this morning at her home, 42 Terrace Avenue, after two months illness. She was one of the towns most prominent residents and was well known and highly respected because of her innumer- able charitable deeds.
 Mrs. Futile was born at Niagara -the-Lake, Ontario, Canada. Her home, however, was in St. Gather ines, Ontario, where she spent her early days. She was married there in 1872. Shortly after her marriage she came to Naugatuck and has resided here ever since. She has been very active and interested in the welfare of the community.
 She was chairman of production at the Red Cross chapter here and headed the group since it's organ ization during the World War. Dur ing the war she worked there every day directing a group of volunteer workers. She was one of the founders of the Naugatuck Day Nursery and had charge of prepara- tions and equipment for its first home.
 The Women's Study Club had her as 8 charter. member and she held many offices in that group for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Transient Dies After Begging For Breakfast

State police today sought to establish the identity of a trans- tent who died of Q heart attack yesterday morning a few minutes after he was given breakfast at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Weitzler, of Copper Mine road, Oxford. The body was being view cd by many, but its identity had not been determined at press time.
 Police described the man as s feet 9 inches tan, weighing ITO pounds, bIue-eyed, fair, of Nordic extraction, with . three-inch scar on his upper left leg. He wore 3 three piece, blue penciI-stripe suit with q dark blue shirt and a light plaid necktie. He was wear ing 8 fine pair of eyeglasses, and . soft gray hat marked "Rosen- blooms, of Burlington, N. c.
 According to troopers of the Beacon Falls barracks, the man slunnped in his chair shortly after finished meal of eggs, toast, and coffee, for which he had applied at the door. He was pronounced dead of a heart attack by pr. William E. Hill, Naugatuck medi- cal examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Antaras .Radauc- kas was held this morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue to St. JoSeph'S Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rey. Benedict Gaurons- kaS. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Mockus, John Kiudulis, Vincent Kulikauskas, Charles Neverdauskas, Alter Matula, and Domenic Butkevisius.
 The funeral of Anastas Aureli will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:15 o'clock. Burial will ES in Calvary cemtery. Friends may call at the nome after o'clock this afternoon.
 Funeral services for Harry V. Ramon were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home, 3 Wall street, to the church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Fred Bowen will take place at the home of his niece, Miss Harriett Berger, Sum- init road, Prospect, this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Burial will be in Westville cemetery. New Haven.
 Funeral services for John Pal chick were held yesterday after noon at the Mazaika funeral home with Alex Brzozowski. elder of the Polish and Russian Bible Students of Waterbury, officiating. Burial was in the new Pine Grove ceme- tery with Elder BrZozowski in charge of the committal services. Bearers were B. Konwaluck, B zmuchki, w. Oderowicz. s. Denion, A. Masiuk and G. Komachki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
BACHELOR DINNER GIVEN SAM TRAVEL

Sam Travel was honored at tes- timonial dinner Thursday night at the Press club. Harry x. Cashin, toastmaster, presented MT. Travel with a gift. His marriage to Miss Margaret Harrison will take place Sept. II.
 Among those present were Joseph Beiersdorfer, Patrick Egan, Henry Giguere, Mortimer Calvin, William Root, Wilbur Larson, John Porzerl- helm, Idris Alderson, pr. Harold Parkinson, Dr. Ralph Lopez, James Hughes, Raymond Shove. Lawrence Farrell, Albert o. Taller, Chris Hanley, James Ohicer, George L. Kingston, James Morina, Clarence Anderson, Joseph Bolger, Ted Fra vel, John Travel, Angelo DiGiovanni, Frank Garruba, E. A. Barrows, Mi chael Breen, Harry Limmer, Oscar Stroberg, Harold Stoeffer, James McNGann and John Hannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Most Spectacular
 Of All British Blows
PAGE TWO
(Continued From Page J

coast in an effort to knock out such vital shipping centers as Liverpool. Dispatches passing through the Brit ish censorship were incomplete but it was indicated that several sec tions of London had suffered con- siderable damage and casualties. Nazi dive bombers struck at object ives this afternoon in southeast and southwest England.
 Claims of results were still con- tradictory but perhaps less divergent from London and Berlin than in the past. Britain reported that 371 German planes had been shot down between August 30 and September 5, in addition to 45 brought down on Friday.
 Ratio Shot Down
 The ratio of German planes shot down is about two for each British plane lost in recent days, accord ing to the London air ministry. This is a sharp drop from earlier claims
 The German high command re- ported 67 British planes shot down on Friday. compared to A Nazi craft missing. It added that 586,- GOO tons of enemy shipping or ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
OBITUARY

BARBOUR-Mrs. Caroline Gretter Barbour, wife of Robert Pritchard Barbour. of Hitchcock lake, Wolcott, died last night at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Barbour was born March 12, 1881, in Richmond, Va, and was the daughter of the late William, P. and Mary E. Taylor Gretter.
 She leaves one son, Robert P. Barbour, Jr., also of Wolcott; and one granddaughter, Gail Frances Barbour; two sisters, Mrs. J. P. Fourqueren of Norfolk, Va; and Mrs. William E. Fielding, of Wa terbury.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue Monday morning at Il o'clock. Burial will be in Ever green cemtery, Watertown. Rev. Matthew G. Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church will offi- ciate. Friends may call at the fu- neral home tomorrow night from T to 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
FRENCH ENVOY IN
 AN ANGRY MOOD
(Continued from Page D


 adding that "it is difficult enough to be pro-French these days"
 Groups of Tickets
 Two groups of pickets marched in front of the Marine terminal at La- Guardia field as Henri-Haye disem- parked. The ambassador, however, left by side entrance for Manhat- tan without seeing them.
 The Hi-TimerS' charges included allegations that Henri-Haye voted against French rearmament as 8 member of the French senate, was associated with Otto Abetz, German spy: was 'hand-picked" by the Ger mans for his present post, and would seek to:
 Acquire control of former French government assets in this country and put them to work for the Nazi- controlled Vichy government"
 Attempt to break down the Brit ish blockade and create sentiment favorable to defeat of Britain
 Exploit American good will in be- half of the Petain government.
 After reading the statement the ambassador, speaking English with little accent, said:
 Busy Licking Wounds
 We are too busy in France lick ing our wounds to spend any time on politics. We have no time for brown shirts or other political or ganizations. We are working only on material and moral things, not poll itics."
 T am a fellow of good will" Hen ri-Haye told reporters. T speak openly and frankly and have nothing to conceal. Naturally, I cannot tell you a great deal until I see your president"
 He denied there was any anti- semitic movement in France.
 The ambassador, who is Mayor of Versailles, said France was suffer- ing from serious food shortages and that the winter prospects were dark. Conditions Bad
 Conditions are very bad" he said. We are concerned"
 French peasants left their farms during the war, Henri-Haye said, and the Germans have not yet re- leased some 100000 French pri- soners for whom. the Ambassador said, the French government has to supply food.
 Henri-Haye denied that he had voted against military appropria- tions in the months before the war.
 My name" he said, ''has never been found on the list of those against credits for arms. was one of the few deputies who voted to stay in the Rhineland and was one who voted for the Maginot line credit"
 Henri-Haye said he would remain In New York overnight and go to Washington to present his creden- tials tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
DETHRONED KING
 LEAVES BY NIGHT
tContinueu from Page D

(Continueu from Page D Urdureanu, his lord chamberlain. It was believed that it had stopped at some other station for Miss Lupescu. It left from Mogasaia, the royal station at the end of Bucha- rests swankiest boulevards- Chaus- see Kissileff.
 Takes Eight Autos
 Plain clothes policemen loitered unobstrusively along the three-mile route from the palace to the station. There were eight automobiles in the procession, five of them luxurious limousines which were loaded onto the train.
 Official Spokesmen said Carol had been promised safe conduct when he abdicated and that policemen were escorting him to the frontier.
 At 10 a. m. (4 a. m. DT) the schedule of the Sinplon express line took the train through Craiova, where Rumaniaa and Bulgarian ne- gotiators are discussing the cession of Rumania's southern Dobrudja province, the third of the Ruma- nian territorial losses which brought on the crisis. Russia took Bessa- rabia and North Bukovina province two months ago and Hungary is now occupying upper Pennsylvania.
 A well informed source said that Carol, Miss Lupescu and Urdureanu were going to Belgrade, Jugoslavia, thence to South America. where Carol has e ranch.
 Doubt About Story
 Berne. Switzerland, Sept. ' -- (UP)--An official said today that Carol of RumanIa had received per. mission to stay in Switzerland tem- porarily but that t was not known whether or when he was going or where he would stay.
 At Zurich, authoritative quarters disclosed that the Swiss and Ruina. nion governments he'd been negotiats ing several days over carols visa. tt wac reported that t Carol came t0 Switzerland he planned to stay temporarily at Montreux. on Lake Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
FAILS TO RETURN

Worcester. Mass, Sept. I - (U.PJ It was pay day for most of the patrons and bartender Benjamin Gubowskl was a busy man yester. day.
 So he gave . customer three eio bills to get change at . bank. He waited hopefully from noon 'tsl night.
 Tcday police were searching other tayeFns for the "eFrand boy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
MITCHELL NEW | COP. NOMINEE
Succeeds Frank Bronson Who Was Not Candidate
 for Denomination
BEACON FAILS
Correspondent Wm. ,. Bsxte1
 Phone Naugatuck s9AS

Beacon Falls, Sept. 7-Local Re- publicans elected 8 slate of candi. dates for offices for the town elec- tion, at caucus last night in the Town Hall. The only main change was the selection of Charles Nit chell as Board of Education nominee for a tlree-year term.
 Frank Bronson, who held this office very long period, was not a candidate for renomination.
 The only contest occurred on the constable post with Frank Barchin- ski and Louis Rose losing out. It was decided to increase the town committee from Il to %.
 The nominees include: First se- lectman, Austin Ford; second select man, Ralph Upright; assessor, Mil- ton Darlington; board of tax review, Ernest Clark; grand jurors, Ralph Upright, John McGeever, Joshua Evans; constables, Russell Sherry, Vernon Stocker, John Quinn, Alfred Gillette; board of finance, Oscar Johnson, for three-year period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

70. The bill would permit their use anywhere in the western hemisphere or American possessions.
 Rep. Bruce Barton, R., N. Y, moved to strike out the Philippines but this, too. was rejected.
 Smith Amendment
 Compulsory cooperation by indus. try, subject of today's debate, was embodied in two amendments. One, drafted by Rep. J. Joseph Smith, D., Conn, and supported by the house military affairs committee, would adapt . World War law fore Ing manufacturer to accept Rov- ernment defense orders under threat Of penalties, with the government authorised to take over and operate plants where the owners Fsfubed Co comply-the government paying "faiF" rental. The alternative, by Rep. Carl Vinsoli, D., oa,, was sims ilaF in operation, but called for the services Of the national defense Ad- usoFy ceninisSion in aesollatlMs with ia6usisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

ping valuable to the enemy was sunk during August, mostly by German submarines.
 While the air war continued in western Europe, there were fur ther incomplete reports of intensi- fled fighting in the Mediterranean area.
 The Italian high command said that Fascist planes had bombed the Alexandria -Marsah railroad in Egypt, oil plants at Haifa in Pales- tine and a British ship convoy in the Red sea.
 Balkan Troubles
 In the Balkans, the threat of conflict in Rumania appeared to be dying out of the time being as a result of stern action by Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu following the abdication of King Carol in favor of his son, Michael. The where abouts of Carol and his mistress, Mazda Lupescu, continued uncer- tain but they were reported to have left Bucharest secretly early Sat- urday, with South America-where Carol owns a ranch-as their eventual destination.
 The powerful pro-Nazi iron guardist organization was ordered by its leader, Horia Stna, to coop crate with the Antonescu govern lnent and about 50 persons yho had been influential in the former re- gime were reported under house arrest.
 In the Far East, Japan was 1e- ported to have been granted the right to operate air bases in French Indo-China and to use the rail- roads leading into China, garrison ing troops at railroad points. It was believed that Japanese troops would arrive immediately or had already arrived in Indo-C China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Mrs. Margaret Futile,
 Naugatuck, Succumbs
Wealthy Terrace Avenue Resident HI Two Months;
 One of Founders of Boroughs Day Nursery

many years including the presidency She was member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church and for an ex- tended period was president of the Church Helpers Society of that parish.
 She is survived by two sons, Car lisle Futile of this town, and Att torney Henry Futile of Boston, Mass; a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Spencer, Jr. of West Newton, Mass; and five grandchildren, Mar garet Spencer, McMillan, Charles E. Spencer, 3d, Patricia T. Spencer, Carlisle T. Spencer and Adelbert Clark Tuttle; and a brother, Henry M. Carlisle of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, time and other arrange ments to be announced later. Friends are asked to omit the send ing of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

Continued irem Page D The sums requested will De cut down as much as possible before the budget goes to the board of h- nance. The administration is in hopes Of effecting . siseable reduce ton in the tax rate next year. The present rate s 321 mills. which Is two and half mills less than the rate in 1899.
 A major problem is how requests Tor new and larger appropriations will be handled without making ptcessary tax rate increase. Bai. Alieing this, however, is the expeeGa- ton that the city wili end thls year wdsh q large surplus.