davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19
THREE WOMEN

Over %, to fill vacancies with nationally
known grocery company; good appearance
and reference required. willing to WORK
for good steady income: experience rot
necessary. WE TRAIN WOMEN Apply
q 514 e
Evening star., 1941-01-19

HOUSEKEEPER. healthy. white gentle;
capable Of assuming responsibility care
OF 2-year-old child, cooking. general house
work. references good home and salary
10 rich' person WI zoos
Evening star., 1941-01-19

DRIVING TO MEXICO CITY WILL TAKE
PASSENGER - assist in driving and share
GXpor'es. references exc. Box 1856. Star.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
visit Friendship Rest Home, Just opened.
Emerson O3GI
Evening star., 1941-01-19
PERSONAL

THE KINDLY NURSING HOME Is NOW
uuC0r he 0laaacr~-c2 Cf MS E1th Kind.
Due - Nir, Tda Kinds illness he has h7d
~ ret rc for g." rdefiU'o time
Evening star., 1941-01-19

AUTOMOBILE BUSES (2): HAVE . 1896
Chevrolet 12-paSSenger buses for sale: rea-
sonahle. 4SO7 Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Nd.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person other than
myself HARRY H. SHAPIRO. 1245 Neal
Evening star., 1941-01-19

AUTO LESSONS-ReIiable white man anv
hour cars furnished permits Secured;
parking for tests Noel Emerson 5G53
PIANO INSTRUCTOR-Comp teacher
WIN excellent training for beginners: very
reasonable Phone RA 5523 after Gao p.
MATHEMATICS. college. h. S. tutoring
review Tor exams evenings; reasonable.
Adams $40, ext 535
Evening star., 1941-01-19

DOGS t2D. one white with brown spot.
brown ears: one blue tick hound, black
and white spots; lost between Laurel and
RnNie Nd olN reward. 4Nl9 Kansas ave
Evening star., 1941-01-19

SLTpCOVFRS THAT FIT LIKE UPFOL-
S'PrirE fitted in vow home VenetIan
blinds cleaned repaired; perfect sattsfac-
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MEN, young, white. Tor packing and craft
ing household goods for shipment. Long
hours and hard work. Experience desirable
but not necessary. Box 226-C, Star.
MEN. several: must be married; with sales
ability. TO represent large insurance COM
pany. Apply before 10 am, 201 Victor
Evening star., 1941-01-19

SEWING PROBLEMS SOLVED. ALTERA-
tons formerly with Gerfnckel. Woodley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
DATE OF PRIMARY
 TO BE SELECTED
Democrats to Plan for Pre- Election Procedure; No
 Serious Opposition

The executive board of the Dem- ocratic town committee, meeting to- night at party headquarters, Is ex- pected to designate date late In September for the party primary. The date receiving the most favor was Friday, Sept. 26.
 Unless there is a contest, the pri- mary will consist merely of the fil- ing of states of delegates for the city, town and school conventions. The conventions make the actual nominations.
 If there should be a contest, there will be balloting by wards or districts, at the discretion of the ex- ecutive board.
 Thus far no serious threat to re- nomination of the present holders of high ofiices looms. The only fights in prospect are for lower of- fees. with perhaps the exception of the city clerk nomination, for which William ''Tipper" Conley may oppose City Clerk Joseph Happy Shea.
 Mrs. Louis Walker is reported as an opponent for Mrs. Anna Hadden, member of the board of education, while John Whelan of Washington Hill has announced his candidacy for a place on the board of alder men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Senior, Junior Choirs
 Plan Several Events
Annual Outing, Banquet on Program of Activities;
 Many to Attend Services for Father Navickas
BROOKLYN NEWS

jus, pastor of St. Josephs church, Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, Rev. AL fred Cahitor, Rev. Albert Ianavich, all assistant pastors, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist and choirmaster.
 Father Navickas was founder of Marianopolis college which in re- cent years has become the center of Lithuanian activity throughout the nation. This summer he re. signed as rector of the college, after serving for IS years, 50 that he could devote more time to his office of father provincial of the order of Mary Immaculate. His countless friends in this city were shocked tc learn of his sudden death, mary oi them having chatted with him just last Saturday when he was visitor in his city.
 Members of the Children of Mary sodaliy of St. Joseph's church whc wish to participate in the pilgrimage to Graymoor, Garrison, N. r., on September l4 have been asked to register tonight after T:30 at the cluE room on Congress avenue. Dornna Gudiskas, chairman of arrange ments, has announced that regis trations also will be accepted at the regular monthly meeting of the so- dality Sunday morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's hall. Plans for the pilgrimage will be completed at that time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
VICTIMS SHOW
 SLIGHT CHANGE
Three Survivors of Acci- dent Which Took Four
 Lives May Recover

Three survivors of a collision in which four lives were claimed when a head-on motorcar crash occurred in Cheshire Saturday were reported today as showing improvement in their condition by St. Mary's hos pital.
 The three are Frederick Rand 32, and Benjamin Caulfeld, 3o, both of New York city whose names have been taken from the danger list, although the name of Collins Kirkley, 4B, also of New York city, still remains, hospital authorities said.
 The accident in which the men were injured occurred about mile north of a reformatory in Cheshire on the College highway.
 Ellsworth W. Pulford, 49, of 327 East Main street, this city, was in- stantly killed as were William Johnson, 42, and Julius Caulfield, 32, brother Of Benjamin, of New York city.
 Mrs. Blanche 0. Gretter, who was riding in the coupe driven by Null ford was fatally injured and died yesterday morning ct St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
DRAFT BOARD l6-B E GETS HIGH RATING
Stands Third in State for ReiectiOns at Induction
 Center

For the second successive per. iod Local Board "A, at Windsor Locks leads the Selective Service local boards of tho state with the lowest percentage of registrants re. jected by the Army medical board at the induction station in Hart- ford, according to Q statistical ie. Eort submitted to Colonel Ernest L. Averill, state director, by W. Harry Byrnes, statistical officer.
 According to the report which covers the period of November i940 to August 23, l94l, the Windsor Locks board had 6 total rejection at the induction station of IS per cent. Of Q total of le4 men sent for induction during the 10 month period only three were rejected. Within the local board during the same period, 6e0 men were exam lned by local board physicians of which 204 were rejected or per centage of 30.
 Local board 6A in West Hart- ford appears second on the list with & total of 2.6 per cent reject- ed at the induction station and 10.4 per cent rejected by the local board examining physicians. ". report shows that the vest Hart ford board sent i57 men to The induction line with four rejected by the Army doctors. There were 40e examined at the local board offices of which 52 were rejected.
 Byrnes shows in his report to Colonel Averill, that Local board ieB in Waterbury is third in the state with Q total of 2.7 per cent at the Army induction line, with 73 sent to the line and two reject ed. Within the local board 49l were examined and 32,7 per cent were rejected.
 With 6 rejection rate of S.1 ger cent at the Army induction line during the 10 month period, Local board 5C of Bristol was fourth. Local board A at Wethersfield Is fifth with Q rejection rate of S6 at the induction line and Local board PA of Hartford, sixth with & rejection rate of 4.2s per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

aO1 GupGTtOE GOuLb'
 r At that time he pleaded guilty to N charge of misconduct, and was committed to the custody of the pro- batlon officer for Q period of one year by Judge A. c. Baldwin.
 2. states Attorney William B. Fftz- gerald, author of the motion invok- Ing the execution of the sentence, declared that the convicted man had Jailed continuously to report to the probation officer. Tn addition, 1t was pointed out. LaGrange was fined $200 yesterday in municipal court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Unable to furnish the fine, he was re- manded to jail, where he will serve one day for each dollar of the fine. ~ At yesterdays hearing in Superior Court 1t was announced that war rants had been issued for the arrest of the accused in Bangor, Maine and in New Haven. Tn both cities he is wanted on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. It was said that LaGrange had issued approximately 50 bad checks in this Area. Y The six-months sentence on the early charge will be served first, and At the end of that time he will com 1nence serving the dollar-a-day Sen- tence, unless In the interim he IS Nble to furnish the $200 fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
VOLUNTEERS AID
 RED CROSS WORK
1915 Articles of Clothing to Be Shipped to War
 Sector Shortly

Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, chair man of war production work for the local chapter of the Red Cross, announced today the dispatching of the garments completed in Water bury during August to the ware house, preparatory to their being sent abroad.
 Included in this latest shipment were 1915 articles of clothing which local volunteer workers completed during the past month, TWo-thirds of the lot was composed of refugees garments, mostly sweaters, rnittens girls dresses, overalls, shirts, shorts and skirts. The rest of the monthly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Russia Enthusiastic Over Recent Success
United Press Writer Talks With Gen. Max SinenkO at
 Red Army Advanced Headquarters in Iran
BY HENRY T. GoRRELL Limited Press staff Correspondent

With the Red Army at Advanced Headquarters, Kizvn, Iran September 8. - (UP) - (Delayed) - Russia has broken the German btzkreg and Russia and Britain by their action in Iran have parayzed aggressive German plans for the Near East General Max Sinenko commanding the Red Army in northern Iran. said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
DISTRICT OFFICERS
 TO INSTALL STATS

Comdr. .-elect Thomas Wood of the second district will be the presiding ofiicer at the installation of new officers of the Wilson post. Amerl- can Legion, at post headquarters on Bishop street eeptemheT 2T. Miss Margaret Dillon second district president.elect, will. be presiding oiiicer for the auxillary's iistalIa- ton at the same time.
 Seven membership cards have already been sent to Hartford by the Wilson post for the coming year, in compliance with the re- quest of Department Commander Arthur J. Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Plans have been started by the St. JosephS senior and junior choirs for a joint outing which will take place on September 2l at the farm of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Satkunas of Watertown. Arrangements are being made by the officers of the organization. Invited guests will in- clude Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Rev. Alfred Cabitor and Rev. Albert Zanavich. Miss Mary Kasetaite and Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas will be hostesses.
 The choirs also are making are engagements for their second annual joint banquet with the Knights of Lithuania. The event will take place in October at The Elton. Plans will be completed at a meeting in the near future.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, chairmaster, has announced that the senior class will resume rehear- saIs, which were discontinued for the summer, next Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the choir room. New members will be admitted at that time. High school graduates are eligible to join. The junior choir which is composed of high school students will meet next Friday night. Students who wish to join have been asked to attend that meeting.
 Oficers of the choirs who are making plans for the fail activities are: senior choir, Al Jarus. Aldona Bukauskas, Mrs. Stephanie Mikline- Vich, Joseph Yanush, Paul Kauneck. is and Marcelle Ardrikis: junior choir, Celine 6Enolskis, Nellie Shu- kis, Anna Greblunas,, Nellie Bene- vich and Helen Padaigis.
 Many parishioners of St. Jcseph's church will be among the persons who will attend the funeral services Monday of Rev. John Mavickas, M. I. C., of Marianopolis college, Thompson, who died suddenly Tues day. The services will be held at lO:30 6. m. at the college chapel. Burial will taket place on the college grounds.
 Among the local persons who will attend are Rev. Joseph J. Vaiantie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Original. the term ~antier" ap- piled only to the alEnk branch oe . deer's horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
LEGION AUXILIARY
 NAMES OFFICERS

Naugatuck, Sept. 5.-Onlcers of the auxiliary of the NaAgatusk Legion post have been elected. They include: Mrs. Hazel Gunnoud, presi- dent. succeeding Mrs. Ethel Sim- mons; Mrs. Maude Lewis, senior vice-president, succeeding Mrs. Ethel Simmons; Mrs. Maude Lewis. senior vice-president: Mrs. Theresa Bagley, junior vice-president: Miss Ruth Leary, chaplain; Mrs. Harriet Jamele historian; Mrs. Emma Tres trail, seFgeant-at-aTzns. Mrs. Ethel Weber has been appointed secretary. Installation ls scheduled for Sept. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

The Germans relied on lightning war tactics to take important points such as Odessa, Leningrad and Mos COW, in six weeks, General Sinenko said.
 "The six weeks have passed" he continued. "They have not accom- plished their objectives. They have made a series of feeler attacks to f.sa weak spots in our lines. No weak spots existed"
 Similar confidence was shown by a political comnissar to whom talked the night before.
 Russia Is convinced she can resist Germany and beat her, the com missar said, and added:
 "The Germans in recent days have even showed canvalescent wounded into their lines In Q fanatic attempt to break our resistance.
 "But we have not yet even drawn on our reserves. When we dol"
 Allied Drive Into Syria
 General Sinenko showed clearly the importance which he attached to the Allied march Into Syria, and his satisfaction with Its result.
 "The Russian army has attained all its objeetlves in northern Iran without bloodshed," he said, "and in cooperation with the British Imperial Forces we are now in posi- tion to checkmate any German moves"
 General Sinenko pounded his fist on the table in his simple headquart- CTS, & room which contained 6 single bed with a red comforter and parked emphatically.
 "The general says he is mighty pleased" the interpreter said. "He says that all objectives have beer taken and that a staggering blow has been delivered to Germany"
 In discussing the effect of the swift, efficient Russian and British march into Iran, crowded by success when the Iranian government agreed to negotiate a war-long agreement which will leave the Allies in con trol of strategically important areas the generals voice was heard.
 But during most of our talk hi voice was soft, in contrast to hi rugged peasant face.
 Acted At Right Moment
 Britain and Russia acted at pre-. cisely the right moment" he said "and thereby crushed German subversive moment of greater scopt than that in Iran in the last war.
 "The Germans aimed at securing at the least Trans passive adherence to the Axis"
 I had heard from officers hert that when the Russians approached the Turkish frontier in their marcf down into Iran, they noticed con siderably troop activity on the Turk. ish side. Officers had said also that the Turks were digging trenches anc I strengthening Qualifications.
 When asked General Sinenkt about this, he merely smiled, declin. ing to reply directly.
 of course, you know, we havenf been over on the Turkish side" ht said.
 I asked then about reports I hac heard of miner unpleasantnessel in connection with the arrival of thu Russians on the Iranian side o the Turkish frontier. A Russian of. ficer at the spot told me that Turk shook their fists at the Russians.
 "The Turkish attitude has beer quite correct" the general said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

production consisted of knitted garments, mostl ysweaters, mittens and childrens suits.
 Work has already been started on the next quota of clothing and Mrs. Hitchcock hopes to have another 5000 completed and shipped by the end of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
SAVE AT SEARS oN THESE HARDWARE NEEDS

Bargains! Guaranteed
 for 3 years, thick seamless rubber inner tube. Heavy braided cotton cord. Brown %- inch diameter. In- Cludes coupling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
LaG Grange Faces Long
 !. !: Stay In County Jail 
Superior Court RevOkes Six-MOnths Suspended Term;
 V S2OO Fine Imposed; Other Cities Want Him

- Arnold Larange S4 of 695 East Main Street was sen
 red to serve six months in New Haven County jail at special hearing before Judge Frank P McEvoy in Superior Court yesterday afternoon LaGrange was arragned upon
 motion to revoke suspension of execution of sixmonths sentence imposed September IT, 194O at criminal term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
CoLoRFUL eCRNEg

A typical BFltlsh g0x hunt and the c0lorful Hunt Ball that s0llows are two og tho picturesque features Of "suSpieicn." RK0 Radios new mystery romance starring Cary Grant and Joan EOntAins.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
DR.. Rustin Will Preach
On Obtaining Ideals

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at and II a m.
on How Can We Obtain Ideal
Ends?' At the early service, Harry
McMainS, baritone, will sing the
solo; Mr.. McMains and WILDER H.
Wilson will sing as duet: Precious
Hiding Place" by Loveless. DR..
RuStin will preach on Loyal to a
Higher Power" at 8 pm. He will be
assisted by members of the Young
Adult Young Peoples and Senior
departments. The Young Peoples
a capella chorus will sing. The
Rev. WILDER Wilson will preach on
Gods Handiwork" at the junior
church service in the chapel at II
am. The Young Peoples Depart
fnent and the Wesley Fellowship of
the Young Adult Department meet
at 7 pm.
The A. B. Pugh Glass will have
their May Festival Monday at 8,
also the Woman's Society of
Christian Service The Red Cross
Sewing Unit will meet from 10
to 4, Tuesday. A donation tea, for
the benefit of kindergarten and
Junior college projects, will be given
at the parsonage Wednesday from
3 to o'clock. The Board of Stewards
will meet Wednesday at 8, with
the quarterly conference being held
Immediately after the board meet
ing. Dr. Rustin will speak Thurs
day at g. There will be special
music and social afterward
Evening star., 1941-05-03
What Is the Church,
DR.. SchiIIing's Topic

Stewardship Sunday will be OBJ
served in Brookland Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow, with
Dr.. S. Paul Schilling preaching on
What Is the Church?" The choir
will sing The King of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Shelley, and
Thelma Mills Rector will sing
Handel's Il Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth." At pm. the con-
gregation will unite with five other
neighborhood Protestant churches
in the first of a series of monthly
union evening services. This service
will be held at the Episcopal Church
of Our Saviour. DR.. Schilling will
preach on In Unity-Strength."
At 7 pm. the Young Peoples
League will participate in the service
of the Brookland-Langdon- Wood
ridge Federation of Christian Youth
at Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Edmunds, chaplain of
the Lorton Reformatory, will speak
Bible study will be held Thursday
at 7:3o. On Wednesday the L. F. o.
Glass will hold its annual banquet
On Tuesday one of series of church
recreation nights will be held, and
IN connection with it the young
people will meet to plan for their
future organization and program.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
DR.. Johnson TO Preach
AT National Baptist

Exalted Prince and Saviour Is
the theme of DR.. Cove G. johnson
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning. There
will be observance of the Lords sup
per. with the reception of new mem
bers. The anthem is Jesus Only, "
by Rotoli.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will
begin a series of sermons on The
American Home" in the evening
service. His subject will be Court
ship and Love" He will be assisted
by Miss Lois Holmgren and William
Brooks. The choir will sing Peace
I Leave With You" by Roberts, and
the brass quartet will assist in the
service.
Miss Lucille HudginS of Richmond,
Va, will lead a conference on Daily
Vacation Bible School work on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
The installation banquet of the
B. Y. p. U. will be held at Henderson
Castle Wednesday at GAS pm. DR..
William S. Abernethy will speak.
Family Devotions in Our Home"
will be the subject Thursday at 8
pm. led by the Rev. Mr.. Smith.
The Church Board of Christian Ed
ucation meets at 7 pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Friday at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Mark S Portrait Of Christ
DR.. Abernethy's Topic

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minis
ter at Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on
Marks Portrait of Christ" Fools
Gold" is the topic for the childrens
story sermon. Prof Louis D. Bliss
will bring the greetings of the church
to DR.. and Mrs. Abernethy during
the morning service which marks the
goth anniversary of their coming to
Calvary. 1t was in May, 1921, that
DR.. Abernethy came from the First
Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo,
to take up his pastorate here
Calvary Church will join with the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and the First Baptist Church
in a union service at the latters
church tomorrow evening DR.. ABB
ernethy will preach on Man Pro-
poses, God Disposes." The massed
choirs of the three churches will
furnish the music.
The prayer meeting next week will
have special surprise feature.
The Circle meetings will be held
on Wednesday beginning in the
morning with White Cross work. The
Grace Hill, Alice Moore. Minnie Nc
Ilroy and Anna Salquist Circles will
meet in Kendall Hall and the Ellen
Dozier Circle with Mrs. A. A. How
ard in the Faucet Room. The Flor
ence Rowland Circle will meet with
Mrs. A. G. Anderson for luncheon.
A joint meeting of the Executive
and Finance Committees of the Sum-
day School will be held Monday eve
ming.
The Wilbur Class will hold busi-
ness and social meeting Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
St. Dominic's to End
Novenu Tomorrow

The solemn rosary novena which
is now being conducted at st.
Dominic's Church by the Rev. DR..
E. M. Hanley will terminate with
the devotions at pm. tomorrow
An outdoor procession in which the
people of st. Dominics parish, the
boys and girls of st. Dominic s
School, the altar boys and priests of
the parish will march is to take place
as one of the ceremonies.
The symbolic crowning of Mary
queen of May, will take place after
the procession in the sanctuary of
st. Dominic's Church. Patricia
McDermott, honor student of st.
Dominic's Junior High School, who
has been chosen as May queen, will
place the crown of flowers on the
statue of the Blessed Virgin. She
will be assisted by court of ninth
grade girls in their blue caps and
gowns.
The sermon will be preached by
Father Hanley.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Marriage Subject
OF Two Services at
Reformation Church
DR.. BIuckwelder to Tolk
On Pilgrims Of the
Inner Way in Morning

"The PreSSures of Modern Life
Upon Marriage" will be the subject
tomorrow evening of DR.. oscar F.
Blackwelder, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. AS a
part of the evening program the
Round Table Discussion Group at
7:45 pm. will have Theodore A.
Jansen speaking on "Present-Day
Marriage Trends"
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew will
preach at $3.50 am. on Mark:
Homesick and Heaven-Sent."
At II am. DR.. Blackwelder will
speak on Pilgrims of the Inner
Way"
At 6:45 pm. the young peoples
groups will meet.
Mrs. F. j. Eckert, promotional sec
retary of the Maryland Synodical
Society, will be the guest speaker
at the Evening Circle of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society Tuesday at
8 pm. at the home of Miss Helen
Bache.
Mrs. Raab's Sunday school class
will meet at the home of Mrs. Black
welder on Monday at 8 pm.
The Gettysburg League will meet
May 6 at Atonement Lutheran
Church at 1l:30 am.
At pm. Tuesday the Church
Council will meet.
There will be Red Cross sewing
on Wednesday at 1920 am.
The confirmation class will meet
at pm. Friday. Children of the
Church" will meet at 10 am. on
Saturday under the direction Of
DeaconeSs Pearle.