davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, cook and housekeeper Small
family. City reference. District 295s.
GIRL, colored. wishes morning part-time
work: no SUNDAYS: references 621 Florida
ave. ne.
GIRL. colored. Southern. wants full or part
time e.h.w. RE 021s
GIRL colored wishes eh.w,. :ull or part
tlme: city references. District 1856
SaRL GaRis 5; White With months baby
perie1ce Call National 1881. 2ls
GIRL, neat. colored, wants morning work;
experienced, with reference. North O669
GIRL colored, wants work Saturdays: ex-
perrisnced' prs dependable city ref. Hobart
GIRL, colored. wishes job doing house
ToIk end a as mothers helper; reference.
GIRL, colored. wants full or part time
work good ref. Lincoln 5607. re 9Th ne.
GIRL, colored, wants any kino of work by
ne day; can furnish reference. Cali
GIRL, colored. s.h.w;, cooking; likes chill
Saturday to 7 pm.
GIRL, colored, neat appearance. wishes
morning work In apt; best of ref. willing
GIRL. colored. wants general housework.
pialn p co2kins whole or part time: refs.
GIRLS c2). wish wash to take home and
days work. 1856 Que ST. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER. good cook. white; ref;
live in; not less $40 week. Phone Du-
WOMAN, Japanese: part time or full day
soo IN small family: good cook. Box
work; stay in. Call Apt No. l, 11O2 r
st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
MANUFACTURERS AGENT

nave good opening for reliable man sc'
auainted with automotiye trsde p1a, a.
prosram with dealers garages and serv,ce
,Sinns nrodnnt IN IN washington and vicinity. Our
motor vehicle laws on excessiSs Vi ~ T.
man man with automotive exp with initistiNee
,,S n,Sion ana genuine desire for highIv re,
hiuHeratlve setup. Write
e. Hart Sales. Representative.
h1,lmfoassador Hotel, Wash. b G.
interview by Appointment S,,S
Evening star., 1940-04-20

H11H .NOIICLS-SI-L3 20 per III
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c Der
line for additional lines.
Business cards undhr Special Nc
tees and all advertisements under
Personal, &c per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continfjed

GIRL. white, experienced with child 9 h. w.
small apt. live in. Atlantic 2044-J. after
9 p m. all day Sunday.
GIRL. colored. one who has worked for and
can cook for Jewish people. Good salary.
Box 142-Y. Star
GIRL OR WOMAN, care Of year-old girl
reference. I'LL N. Calvert st. Arlington.
Va. oxford 2795-J. Call after Z pm.
HoUSEKEEPER. s.h.w.. cook care year
old baby; live in: So week start: health
certificate. Phone District 4747.
MAID, experienced. z.h.w.; live In or stay
some nights; references required. 36o6
QuesAda st. NV
WOMAN. white for general housework; !;
must he clean honest fond Of children
live in: $50 month. SH. 4945.
WOMAN, white. 25-35 yrs, general house
work, laundry; fond of children; live in;
references $40 week. Box 293-A. Star, 21'
WOMAN. colored. ghw. and cooking; live
In. $50. COS Lafayette ave. Riverdale.
Bring reference.
WOMAN. colored. for general housework;
live in: 50 to start; give age, refs and
experience. Box Ss-Y. Star.
WOMAN. young. white. care 8-year-old
child. apt. g.h.w.. live in: reference. Call
Georgia 4733.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

OUTSIDE statesmen for an es-
taolished furniture, clothing and
house furnishings store Perma. ~
nent position for capable men
Leads furnished. Car not neces-
sary. Apply Mr.. Gross, H. Abran-
son, Inc, 1882 7th st. NV,
Evening star., 1940-04-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. desires
part-time work IL years experience all
types Of buildings. Box 377-A. Star.
CHAUFFEUR. white. 25. experienced free
to travel. Box BOA Star. 21'
CHAUFFEUR, reliable and competent, 20
years EXP: flee TO travel: city ref. AT.
1855.
CHAUFFEUR, experienced. knows city;
references wants work. MI. 1906. els
ELECTRICIAN. familiar d. C. and Nat.
code. employed, desire change. Honest.
sober, energetic Box ABA, Star. 21'
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. expert
snced: also warehouseman:. references.
Woodley 564s
FOREMAN. hieh-class silk spotter wet
cleaner 1S years experience. energetic,
initiative. can improve efficiency of any
plant. wants to chance position: best ref
erences. Box 37S-A. Star. 22'
MAN. young white. neat. wants work as
handy man around house GOOD with fow-
ers and gardening; reference and permit.
MAN. young. colored. wants work as por-
ter, dishwasher. Experienced chauHeur
reference. johnson. 1902 st NV
RESTAURANT MANAGER young expert
enced all phases restaurant work. refer
ences; can leave town. Box 4O6-A, Star.
-- 21'
DOLLAR DAILY, spare-time stenography,
tsping. briefs. bids. contracts, reports, etc:
desk available downtown or will call,
Box 3lS-A, Star o1s
Evening star., 1940-04-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeol Advertisers

IHree Lines (Mlntmum)
l time 23c ine------. S 60
s times 2Oc line e--------.--. 100
Z times l9c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines time, zoe line e--s so
3 lines, 2 times, l8c line 108
3 lines, 3 times. 15c line l35
Evening star., 1940-04-20

$40. 1921 MINI. ave. ne, Xeniivorth'
Atlantic 1853.
SADDLES (2), English, complete Vftn
brides. In hrst-class condition. Also lady's
LONDON nede riding boots. unused, small
sAFT-Carrey, freproof: very reaSona6le.
Can Decatur 4549. between am. and
IN.
sAFEs-One large once, one small home
vault. Debold. basement Transportation
SEWING MACH1NEs-Feathe therweight SIN
ger port. free demonstration, trial n your
own home. Co 3245. 24i2 18th,
Continued On Next Paee)
Evening star., 1940-04-20

MAN. experienced in house. to- house can
vassine capable Of organizing sales crews;
salary and commission to proper party: all
replies confidential. Address P. o. Box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
STAMFORD BAND . TO PLAY HERE
Adjutant Wiberg Assured of Concert Engagement
 on April 10

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the To- cal corps of the Salvation Army has just received final word that the Salvation Army Silver Band of Stamford will visit Waterbury on Wednesday, April 10th, and give a concert in the upstairs auditorium on Cherry street.
 Thse band, which now numbers IS members, is under the leadership of Bandmaster George Martin. Ad- jutant Giles Barrett, who is the commanding officer in Stamford will accompany the band, and will give a brief talk during the even- ing's program.
 The Stamford Band was organized about six years, when Adjutant Wi berg was stationed in Stamford, and gave its first public concert in Stamford five years ago this May. Since then the band has given con- certs in many churches and con- cert halsl in the Stamford vicinity
 Just over two years ago the band was outfitted with a set of new in- struments. As early as last month the band purchased new uniforms. It is self-supporting and has as- sisted in raising approximately $1,- 800 for the support of the corps in the past five years.
 The versatility of the band is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
NO ACTION TAKEN
 TO FILL VACANCY
Commissioners Discuss Appointment of Physi=
 cal Director

The board of education last night made no appointment of director of physical education in the gram- mar schools because, 1t is believed, the commissioners are evenly divid- ed in favor of Thomas McGrath and Joseph c. Lee.
 The post was left vacant by Jo- seph Colloty by resignation two weeks ago. Last night the board was believed to have held a long informal caucus behind closed doors, but the commissioners were report ed at a Stalemate.
 Mir. McGrath is substitute physi- cal director at Wilby high school, while MT. Lee, formerly of this city, is employed as physical director in New Haven.
 No recommendation by a joint teacher rules committee was made regarding a proposed departmental ized waiting list for applicants to high school faculties. The matter was also reported to have been dis cussed behind closed doors, and 1t is believed the proposed system will be given to the corporation counsel for an opinion on its legality.
 A recommendation of the commit tee on schoolhouses to remove to Oronoke school the Toy Lending Project row housed at the Muicahy school was approved.
 The costs of heating and light ing, the committee reported. is un- derstood to be borne by the welfare department, local sponsor of the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
SMITH IS PRESENT
 ATLABOR CONFAB
States Legislators Hear llOn-Partisan Leagues
 Warning on Labor

Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury was among the members of the senate and house with whom a delegation from Labor's Non- Par tiSan league of Connecticut con- ferTed on labor legislation and re- lief problems. A number from this area were in the delegation which journeyed to Washington.
 The Waterbury congressman told the delegation that he believed that the proposed Howard Smith amend ments would weaken the National Labor Relations Act. He said he planned to give the amendments careful study, and also assured his visitors that he will give co1isidera- tion to requests for larger WPA ap- propriations.
 Members of the labor delegation engaged in clashes with Congress men B. J. Monkiewicz and Albert L. Austin, both Republicans, during discussion of labor and relief prob- 1elns. John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, told MT. Monkiewicz that serious labor troubles will re- suls unless employment improves and more WPA jobs are made avail able.
 Among the members of the dele- gation. in addition to MT. Driscoll, were Tom Healey of this city, Wil- liam Saroiak of Terryville, Leo Moraski of Naugatuck and John Cartenutu of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

solo by Harvey Lawton and chorus.
 Second Word-Verily, thou shalt be in Paradise today with me. Amen, so tell thee. Duet for tenor and baritone and chorus. Henry Schlissler, tenor; William St. John, baritone.
 Third Word-See, o woman! here behold thy son beloved. Baritone solo by Earl Doll. Soprano solo by Marga Darn. Tenor solo by Henry Schlissler and chorus.
 Fourth Word-God, my father, why hast thou forsaken me. Bari- tone solo by William St. John.
 Fifth Word-rrather, into Thy hands I commend my soul. Tenor solo by Henry Schlissler and chorus.
 Seventh Word-1t Is finished. Soprano solo by Margaret Beers. Baritone solo by William St. John. Tenor solo by Harvey Lawton and chorus.
 Prayer
 Christ, we do all adore thee and we do praise thee forever. Chorus.
 Chorus
 Sopranos-Lillian Aldred, Mar garet Beers, Mrs. M. Betts. Marga Darm, Mrs. E. F'orman, Mrs. H. Hicock, Gertrude Japs, Dorothy Kukas, Mrs. M. Lorenz, Doris Schnieder, Ella Sichau, Tillie Sichau, Mrs. c. Sonntag, Mrs. O. Wilke, Adeline Zech.
 Altos-Betty Aldred, Elsie Bauck, Gerda Darn, Mrs. H. Lawton, Anne Radke, Louise Speidel. Anna Teuber.
 Tenors-William Blair, Orville Campeau, Charles Duncan, Robert Hoebel, Harvey Lawton, Henry Schlissler.
 Basses-Fred Detfelsen, Earl Doll, Oscar Hess, Charles Platt, William St. John, Phil Johnson, Herbert G. Pinter.
 Organist and director-Mrs. Luc- fen Derouin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Bishop Appeals For
 Diocesan Charities
Collection Sunday in All Catholic Churches of State to
 Promote COmmendabe WOrE-Lauds Generosity

The annual, collection for Dioce- san Charities will be taken up in all Catholic churches of the city Easter Sunday morning, 1t was announced at all masses on Sunday when a let ter from Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, was read regarding the collection.
 The bishops letter follows:
 EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
 40 Harrington Avenue
 Hartford, Connecticut
 Dear Father:
 Easter is the triumph of Faith It seals forever the life and teacl- ing of our Divine Saviour as true and unimpeachable. It brings new life to this earth of ours, assures US of an eternal life and shows us the way to attain it. Christ, the Lord, in His Resurrection proved that he had the power to lay down His life and the power to take it up again. It is this great truth that bridges time and eternity. T am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in me, although he be dead, shall live, and he that liveth and be- lieveth in me shall never die" T will raise him up on the last day"
 The Resurrection of Christ satisfies the deepest yearning of the human soul and ftilfills his most ardent hope to live on in 8 blessed eternity. This great doc- urine ratif1es the sacrifice of Christ on the Cross: Greater love hath no man than he that layeth down his life for his fellowmen." Thus it is that our joy at Easter is beyond measure for it is the ex- altation of our Faith, Hope and Charity.
 Christ, the Lord, died for all men and rose again to prove that His love is an everlasting love. We are all one in Christ and in His Name pray to Our Father in heaven. As we adore, praise and love Him, we love all redeemed by Him and destined as we are to eternal life. Thus 1t is that we see Christ in all men, no matter how lCwly, how poor, how much they endure privation. The love we bear for God must too find ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Martin Kast Late Resident Held High Place in Esteem, Alice
 ton of Friends
By THE OUT EAsTER

ny \ HE VO4 EAS1EHG
 The Out Easter was not a close friend of the late Martin KaSt of Plaza Ave-, who died last week, but he was one of the kind that we admired and thought much of during our many years of a speak ing acquaintance. We noticed him back in his young days for the first time, and later we met him in the company of some of his friends. A neat, and well dressed young man, he continued as such right up to the time of his death. Of @ reserved type, Martin Kast was inclined to listen, rather than talk. That was one reason why we took to him back years ago.
 He was born in the Brooklyn district, and in his young days lived at the family home on John St. Like his brothers, Henry. now retired and living in the South, with another brother, Ernest, now dead, they formed a trio of great mechanics and skilled toolinakers. They were all noted for their neatness of dress. They kept abreast in the mems style of all seasons of the year. The matter of expense seemed secondary to them, from our observation. They were good to look at and just as good to know. Martin Kast loved old friends. and especially those he knew in boyhood, the fellows he romped the ball fields of old Brooklyn in the days of youth and activity, and school days. He never forgot them, stopped when he met them, and extended most cordial greeting. Tn the years gone by, before his marriage, he mingled with lthose of us who used to meet as rule every Sat- urday night in old Exchange Place. and join with us occasion ally in discussion of the topic of the day, although as we have related he was more of 6 listner than 6 talker. But he was one of the type that made friends, because of his real sincerity among the lot he knew. He possessed a hearty laugh, could tell a good story now and then, and when the occasion presented itself, would outline in detail some par- tcular happening of years ago that would bring Q joyful express sion to those about him.
 Yes, Martin Kast, has joined the list of so many Waterburians who preceded him in death. For this we are sortyl he deserved to live on for the great comfort he derived by association with his fine family. No better citizen ever lived than he: we can truly say this because as we have explained, we have noticed and observed him for Q great number of years.
 While not knowing him any too, well, yet we feii we have lost ono who felt Q kind of . friend- ship for us. which somewhat was similar to our view Of him during his reign upon earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
ALIEN FUGITIVE
 TOBE DEPORTED
Escaped From Custody of Immigration Officials
 Ten Years Ago

Carmelo Sinaguglia, 37, formerly O. New Haven, evaded immigration authorities for nearly ten years, but has finally been captured in Ro- chester, New York.
 Sinaguglia who served sentences in the Cheshire reformatory was pa- roled from the Connecticut State Prison in November of 1930 for the purpose of deportation to Italy.
 However, after being taken to government quarters in Boston, Mass, he escaped, and all trace was lost of him.
 Deportation proceedings will be resumed, according to Immigration Inspector Roland w. Kerney.
 Sinaguglie, who had been sen- fenced to six years in New Haven county on charge of indecent as- sault and had been committed to the Cheshire reformatory previously on a charge of theft, was arrested in Rochester as Joseph Renna."
 He had been transferred to the State Prison in 1926 from the refor- matory for bad conduct" according to prison records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

pression in our love for our neigh Dor. That is why we cannot love God without loving our neighbor. We must see Him in those who hunger and thirst, who are sick or in prison 1.-the living Christ who had not wherecn to rest His head and died suspended between heaven and earth. What a blessed word He spoke, The poor you will have always with you" If we truly love God we shall be happy to spend ourselves and our means in alleviating Christ in the poor and lowly.
 The people of our belived Diocese have always responded to the varied calls of Charity. Their good deeds are recorded in the book of life. Our institutions of charity are doing noble work Christ's work. Devoted religious women see Christ in little chil- dren, the aged poor, the sick and the delinquent, Their only ambi- ton is to see Christ loved and reverenced by all men. They give their ali to Christ and His poor They look to us to provide ma terial support and We cannot fail them.
 The Easter Collection is a bless ing to the works of Charity in the diocese. All who give will be blessed a hundred fold in this life and will be assured joyous wel- come by Him who said, "tnasmuch as you did it to one of these, my least brethren, you did 1t unto Me"
 Wishing you and your flock the joys of Easter, am,
 Sincerely yours in Christ, MAURICE F. McAULIFFE,
 BiShOn 0f Hartf0rd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
B First Lutherans
 In Cantata Tonight
Chorus of Mixed Voices to Feature Sacred Program
 inParish f1all-Mrs. Lucien Deroun Director

A sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Worde of Christ" by Theodore Dubois, will be presented this even. ing at the First Lutheran Church parish hall on the corner of Spen- cer avenue at 8 o'clock featuring 8 mixed chorus of 35 voices under the direction of Mrs. Lucien Derouin, organiSt.
 The program in its entirety will be as follows:
 1ntroduction-Soprano solo by Mrs. Otto Wilke.
 First Word-Father, Forgive them for they know not what they do. Baritone solo by Earl Doll. Tenor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

A Japanese silk producing com pany of Shanghai, China, Is said to have made nearly $25,000,0O0 profit last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

shown in It's varied program of both instrumental and vocal music. Every member of the band is a member of the Stamford Corps and gives ser- vice without remuneration. Its membership includes an accountant, high school students, an industrial foreman, an iron molder, machine operators, a painter, 8 clerk and a stenographer.
 The public will be invited to this concert on April 10th, and Adjutant Wiberg is planning to ivite church groups as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
IA THE SHORTER THE BETTER STREETS CONFUSE P0eTkIAN

Columbia, 6. o. (UP)--Letter car. yiers new on the Job ln Columbia often have Q hard time setting their bearings. A survey shows there are seven park streets, avenues or roads: i've of seventh avenues or streets; four Jeffereones four El. ll0tls; three each of Calhoun, Cedar, Butler and Center; and numerous other names that occur twice within the area served hy the poeloface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
CASSIDY DESCRIBES
 VISIT TO IRELAND

A description of e recent trip to Ireland was given by Thomas 2. Cassidy in a talk before members of the Democratic Women's. Booster Club at The Elton last night. Cassidy related incidents of his stay in Ireland.
 Plans were announced for series of educational discussions to be held by the club. Leaders in the political and economic fields will be among the speakers. Each program will be followed by a question and answer period.
 A party to celebrate the granting of a charter to the club will be held next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
MULE AIDS SOUND

In addition bo twenty mules pull. ing the borax wagons driven by Wal. lace Deery and Leo CAFTilio iii 'ATweftysAfule Team" on location at Death valleys iaule was uad e pull the giveston camera truck. e eliminate auto motor nolse during sound recording.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Queen Mary of England sent 50 flannel shirts to the Finland Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
DESERT EPIC

The original high-wheeled wagons which hauled their loads of borax across l60 miles of desert from Death Valley to Mojave in the 189O's went back. into service in their orig inal locale to start camera work at Furnace Creek on "Twenty-Mule Team," Wallace Beery's latest star ring picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
ABBEY MONKS WITH B. E. F.

Devon, Eng. (UP)-The famous Buckfast Abbey, Devon, is sending its quota to the war-f1ve monks who, as chaplains, have gone with the troops to France. Only war could have broken through monaS- tic convention, an dthe monks will be expected to resume their places in the monastery at the end of hos tilitieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

A very inspiring service, 8 cOm- muniOn Candlelight program in silence, will be offered at the Ad- vent Christian church on Cherry street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock under the direction of Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pastor.
 The entire program, with the exception of the music. will be Of- fered in silence. The congregation will enter the church in silence and leave hesat weaym sP- ar and leave the same way. Mrs. Ed- win Mix will preside at the organ while Mrs. Leon R. C0rliss will be heard in violin meditatiOnS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

Tuesday, Dec. II, the members
OF the B. B. Euchre club Were =,
entertained by Mrs. Paul Crouch:E
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Highway Dept.
Sponsors NYA
Training Project

Approval has been received
from Leo B. Jacobs, State NYA
administrator, for project un-
der the sponsorship Of the State
Highway department, for auto
mechanics helpers at the State
Highway garage, it was report
ed last week, by Mrs. Hazel
Hughes, local NYA supervisor.
Present and pending projects
are designed to give experience
in metal work, auto mechanics,
printing, stock clerk and gener-
al shop for young men and hos
pital, clerical and homemaking
occupations for young women.
To be eligible for assignment
to these work experience activi-
ties, young people must be out
of school, in need of employment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

Combined security appearing November the
ond largest for that month since 1928 according the Union Trust
Company of Newark More important the fact that
poate fotaon $69O0O0 the largest since June 1898
single $140000000 all which
y Including renancg issues the total volume of security fota
ns privately placed represented 72 cent of the months
For the year date, privately placed security
of all
of the perpeng problems of the investment banking business
which has suffered from the limited
financing There signs that increased industrial act
might
C. restrictions small issues should
an obstacle that small business has complained about