davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, city ref; books started,
kept audited. statements, tax reports.
SH 5644-J.
ACCOUNTANT, exp; books started. kept
part time. audits. statements, tax service:
local refs: S12 so mo. RA. 2544
CHAUFFEUR OR BUTLER, colored. with
local references. Phone MI. 1871. Il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with services of
chauffeur. would like TO place in good
position. Box 463-G, Star 31'
DENTIST desire association with estsb-
lished dentist in general practice years of
experience. Phone Taylor 1898. 81
MAN, young, wants Job as dishwasher. in
store or any kind OF work: reference.
District 1916.
PAINT and HARDWARE CLERK. expert
enced. wishes position; energetic, willing
worker; references. Georgia 23SO.
SALESMAN. young. responsible, educated,
varied experience; local or travel; no
canvassing. Box 467-G. Star.
SALES MANAGER, successful, now with
light steel framing manufacturer, wishes
to make change; practising architect for
% years. Registered in Michigan and
Florida. Box 413-G, Star.
Part-time Bookkeeping.
Rates as low as S5 per month, including
income tax reports. Box 470-G, Star. 81
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Retail LIQUOR Salesman.

Thoroughly exp, for a good downtown loca-
| ton; excel. opportunity for right man;
salary no object Must be qualified to as
| sumo complete charge. State qualifications
| in own handwriting. All replies confiden-
Evening star., 1941-01-31

AUTO MECHANIC, must be 1st-class, sober;
steady job; good pay TO right man. DO
requirements Reliable Auto Service. 2047
I, St NV National O0TQ
Evening star., 1941-01-31
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN,

Want to talk with experienced salesman
now successfully selling something other
than automobiles. but who wishes to better
his earnings Permanent opportunity for
producer Biggest spring business Just
ahead Every cooperation. New-car
demonstrator. Ample floor periods. Com
pensation on guarantee basis. See sales
manager. Handley Motor Co., $3.50 Georgia
fnlRnhAnR
Evening star., 1941-01-31

70 BE SOLD FOR CHARGES AT GALL
auction at Ii am. Saturday, February g.
One 1874 Buick Ss6sg %0sor gns 1as eS
Pontiac coach. motor No P-2392lS; one
1880 Ford sedan motor No. 2IS966l one
1887 Ford coach. motor No. 1S-3966s5o.
Call Carl Inc
Evening star., 1941-01-31

District Of Columbia, SIS:
/ B A. HEWINS. the undersigned, wee
President of Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc;
Of Washington, D. C., on oath depose ano
say that / have read the foregoing report
and know the contents thereof ana tnat
the matters therein stated are true
B. A. HEWINS.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
HELP WOMEN.
INDUSTRIAL, NURSE

REGISTERED nurse. experienced In welfare
work, for Washington corp. operating med
investieationsl work. such as workmen' s
compensation, desirable. Must have driver's S
permit Excellent opportunity for nurse
interested in this type of nursing. Reply.
stating age, education and experience in
detail. salary desired and giving other in
formation helpful in considering spplica-
Evening star., 1941-01-31
BOOKKEEPER.

Young woman, gentle, recent
experience in double-entry sys-
tenn work; native of D. c. pre-
ferred. Submit details, present
employment protected. Box
256-H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

BODY AND FENDER MAN 1st-clsss only
need apply; highest wages paid. 1884
Evening star., 1941-01-31
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETc.
COLLIE PUPS, mos, registered reason
able. Mrs. T. r. Wellens, Shepherd $50.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES (2l, male black
and white. priced reasonable. $500 18th
81. NV.
YOUR DOG CALLED FOR, given q sani-
tary bath. removing all heas and returned
FOR ST. Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital.
WO 0ooA RefhRSna Branch. WI a04h
Evening star., 1941-01-31
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN. young, ambi-
tious, experienced in retail clothing &C
counts: inside work, permanent position,
good salary. Apply Regal Clothing Co.,
I'll 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1941-01-31

1850 CATHEDRAL AVE-Large front
pvt. home, gentlemen: refs co. 74s7.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

BCoKKEFPER and typist, to work part
time ewes on hourly basis; must be ex-
rerfenced bookkeeper and furnish local ref
efences. Qualifications and refs. in reply.
Box 65-H. Star.
BOY, Is, high school graduate. Oppor-
funity 10 travel Applicant will be given
tryout in Washington. Transportation paid.
Apply 115 McGiu Bldg, 90S-l4 @ ST.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

NEAR CAPITOL, 100 c st. ne, Apt. 80s-
/ large double room, twin beds private
Evening star., 1941-01-31
AMERICA FIRST COMMITTEE

Rally; Sunday. February 2. 1e41. PM.
at the National Theater.
II You Want to Stay Out of WAR Come.
Speakers: Ex-Gox. Phillip La Toilette.
Mrs. Robert A. Taft and John 7. Flynn.
FREE ADMISSION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

President
 On the ticket committe are Mrs. Bernier, Mrs. Rose Veillette, and Lucien Larlvee. Others of the general committee are: Miss Lou ise Leblanc, Alfred Roy, Ubald De- saulnier, Cleo Bouchard, Ell De- pault and Leo Archambault.
 The married Women's bowling league of the club will hold 0 ban quet ct the hall Sunday night. pr. Uric Dionne will be toastmaster, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier Is league pres- ident. Sunday afternoon the women bowlers will meet men bowlers of the club in e special match.
 -------------------,-------
 olylnpe Bradna once wrote a book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Employees Here Sharing Company's Pot of Gold'
Sears, Roebuck Company Announces Contribution
 of $4,I36, ,l20 to Savings, Pension Fund

amount is invested, from time to time, in Sears stock,
 "The attractiveness of the plan Is attested by the fact that over 95 per cent of eligible employees are members of the fund.-" said MT, Stanford.
 During the quarter of a century of the funds operation, the 88,740 employees who retired, died or other wise left the employ of the com pany, or who made partial with drawals as provided by It's rules, had put in $l4,706,l6l and had with drawn the equivalent of $62,86l ,78l In cash or stock-a profit to them, at the time of withdrawal of over $48, 100000.
 Contributions
 "To sum up," he said Sears em- ployes, past and present, have de- posted $29,589,685. The company has contributed $37,648, ,949. The combined assets of the fund tboth those drawn out and those remain ing in the fund, the later with a market valuation of $7262 a share) on January 3l, l94l were $ll3,564,- 403. In short, the employees savings, on this comparison, have increased almost $84,000,000.
 During 1940 the Sears concern spent an estimated $l0,78l ,129 for voluntary employe benefits, over and above It's record payroll of $ll0,- 768O00. Besides the profit sharing fund, these benefits included paid discounts, Illness and separation al- lowances. The amount expended by the company for these benefits was $20l3,5N more than in 1889.
 Tn addition, during i940, Sears paid out $4,594,652 for such legally imposed employe benefits as Work mems Compensation Insurance, Un- employment Compensation taxes and Federal Old Age Benefit taxes, This figure represents an increase of $836,l72, over 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
CHURCH GUILD
 ELECTS SLATE
Elizabeth HOadIey Named President at Luncheon
 Meeting Yesterday

The annual luncheon and meet ing of the First Church Guild, Inc, was held Wednesday at the First Church. The committee preparing the luncheon was Mrs. Laurence c. Bean, chairman; Mrs. c. Horace Baldwin, Mrs. George J. Scott and Miss Olive G. Camp.
 Reports for the year were given and the following officers and com mittees for the year 194l- -1942 were elected: President, Miss Elizabeth N. Hoadley; first vice-president, Miss Josephine H. Somers; second vice. president, Miss Olive G. Camp; treasurer, Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn; assistant treasurer, Miss Edith M. Sellow; recording secretary, Miss Ruth S. Sperry; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Fred S. Smith. Depart ments: Parish. Mrs. William A. Ser vice; foreign, Miss Helen B. Heater; city, Mrs. Charles B. Toleman; na- tional, Mrs. Henry L. Griggs; so- cial committees, Mrs. Laurence C.. Bean, chairman, Mrs. c. Horace Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Dallas, Mrs. George T. Evans; Flower committee Miss Edith M. SelloW, chairman, Miss Eugenia B. Mallette; house committee, Mrs. Ellen H. Boardman, chairman, Mrs. Horace Mallette, Miss Charlotte E. Henry; advisory board, Mrs. John c. Bradley, Mrs. Eugene Staegemann, Mrs Nathaniel R. Bronson; Christmas sale com mittee, Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Jr., chairman, Mrs. James E. Gregg, vice chairman, Miss Meta Wake, Miss Florence E. Greenleaf, Mrs. John H. Goss, Miss Olive G. Camp, Mrs, George J. Scott, Mrs. William B. Price; Apron committee, Mrs. Robert F. Bare, Miss Josephine H.. Somers, Mrs. William A. Service, Mrs. E. Vincent Randall, Mrs. Mer- Till Lindsay, Mrs. George Brown; plain work committee, Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard, chairman, Mrs. William E. Case, Mrs. Henry G. Anderson, Mrs. Earl H. Blanchard, Mrs. Ern- est H. Krieg, Mrs. David F. Babson, Miss Ruth E. Camp.
 Nominating committee present. ing the above slate included: Mrs. Nathaniel R. Bronson, chairman, Mrs. G. Horace Baldwin and Mrs. Michael H. Toomey.
 The Spring Rummage Sale will be held in the Scout House Thurs day April "A. Mrs. Fred s. Smith, chairman and Mrs. Charles J. Velte, vice. chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Twenty-three Waterbury residents all members of the staff of the Sears, Roebuck and Go. store, today learned they will share in a $4,l36,- l2o pot of gold" representing that company's contribution to the Sav- ings and Profit Sharing Pension Fund of Sears, Roebuck and Go, Employees for the fiscal year l940.
 This sum Is the largest contri- button ever made by Sears. in the 25 years of the funds existence. It includes five per cent of the com pany's net profit before taxes as well as @ special contribution of $i 100000.
 30l Shares
 As e result of this most recent contribution, the local Scars em- ployes who are members of the fund now have credited to their ac- counts e total of 30i.6 shares of Sears stock. Based on market value of 72 5-8, these shares are worth e c total of $2i90l.
 At Q meeting at which individual profit sharing fund statements were handed out, Thomas V. Stanford, manager of the store, revealed that as of January 3l, l94l a total of 6e8, 8,096 shares of stock were held in the find nationally. This figure represents over l2 per cent of the issued stock and makes Sears em- ployes through their participation in the fund the largest holders of company stock. Based on the Jan uary 3i market value, 72 5-8. the funds current assets total $50,702,- 7l2.
 "The 47,i55 Sears employees who are members of this fund deposited $i4,8s3,, ,524 to get this credit of over fifty millions. Thus there Is e diff ference of $35, 8i9,i88 between what the employees have put in and what their deposits are worth," MT, Stanford pointed out.
 Eligibility
 As explained by Manager Thomas V. Stanford, q regular employe of the company becomes eligible for fund membership after year of service, He then Is given the right to deposit five per cent of his salary In tho fund, No employe may deposit more than $250 year, however. Each year, Sears, Roebuck and Go. con- tributes Q sum equal to five per cent of Its net profit. The combined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Youth Confesses
 To Long Series Of House Breaks

Sar1ueI Squire, alias Russell Casey, 43, of Sherman avenue, Meri- den, who was apprehended Tues- day by Hartford police on charges of breaking, entering and theft, admitted burglarizing 40 places throughout Connecticut.
 Lieuts. Joseph Bender and Henry Johnson, who went to Hartford to bring back Frank IOrio, arrested by Hartford police on charges of theft of car ques- tioned Squire, who confessed in rObbing the homes at IA Willow street and 26l Grove street. Squire said that he took jewelry valued at $10O and some money from the Willow street home while at the Grove street home, he said, he stole a stamp collection.
 Squire's activities embraced fcrty burgIaries in Hartford, West Hartford, New Britain, New LOn- don, MiddletOwn and other cities which he could not recall. Au- thOritics said Squire served 3la years in a pen<cntiary for burg lary in Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

WATER CURE
 Ida Lupino was completely soaked 73 times, by actual count, during the filming o "rhe Sea Wolf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
DEATH CLAIMS
 CLARA! COOPER
Thonlaston Resident, 63, Survived By Husband,
 Sister, and Brother

Thonaston, April IT, - Mrs. Clara c. Cooper, eS, wife of Edson B. Cooper of Grove street, died this morning ct her home after long illness.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Hotchkiss Funeral Home, 46 High street, with Rev. pr. Charles Stipek officiating. 1nterfnent will be in Hillside cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after noon from ? to 5 o'clock and to- morrow evening from 2 to 9 o'clock
 The deceased was brn in this town, September 13, 1878, the daughter of Thomas E. and Lorinda smith Sanford. She was c graduate of local schools and made her resi- dence here all her life. She was a communicant of the Congregational Church and Q member of the Kings Daughters.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by 6 brother, George R. San- ford of Hartford; @ sister, Mrs. Anna varker of this town; nephew; and two nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
foUR OF BABEL

George Tobias had to speak four different dialects for four different pictures in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Sons of Union Veterans Conventions Closing Today
BENDZUTNAS HOME FROM NAVAL WORK

Francis Joseph Bendzulnas, son of Mrs. Anna Bendzuinas. of 6i Pom ham street, IS spending a few days with his parents after the cofnple. ton of his recruit training at New- port, R. I.
 Young Bendzuinas enlisted in tho Navy seven weeks ago. and states the Navy is a wonderful organiza- ton for a youngster who has no special talents or trade, but desires to forge ahead. Upon returning to duty he will be assigned to one of the ships now in Brooklyn, Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
BANQUET PLANNED
 BY FRENCH CLUB
Fifth Anniversary to Be Observed; Women Bowl.
 CTS Arrange Party

The Franco American Social Club made plans for It's fifth anniversary banquet at 0 meeting last night. The banquet will be held May 3 at the clubs hall on South Main street.
 Committee for teh anniversary celebration are headed by Roderic Adam. Assisting him are; Clement Brouillette, assistant chairman; Mau rice Rousseau, secretary; and Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Veronica Diorio: Dr. Owen Hard- ing, Laura Galbogis; John Carteret, eBtty Corcoran; Jeremiah Wayne, Marguerite Lawson; Moonyeen Clare Ellen McMahon: wedding guests: Rita O'Donnell. Marcella Greene. Helen Vaitekaitis, Antoi- nette Pappianni, Ethel Ayotte, Ce- cilia Smolkis, Claire St. Mary, Anna Ruzinkovic, Marion Dingwell; solist, Miss Anne DeChicchio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
PRISONERS ROUGH ON OLD JAIL

Livermore, Cal. (UP) - This city city Is going to have @ new steel Jail and for ample reasons. It was a woman prisoner who last tore out the plumbing, smashed the bed and Q chair and tore the bedding to shreds. "They all do It," Chief of Police George N. Doten reported. we merely regard 1t as routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
@r>4H%7yAvt ESTABLISHED 1OsA
esTABLIsHED isss

It's A Pleasure For Us To Sell A Roeers-Peet "Foreeoster" $45 Suit, Because It's A Pleasure For Any Mon To Wear One.
 We take pordonobIe pride in our fine clothes, and know that most men have e certain amount of pride in their oppeoronee.
 We're particularly anxious at all times to moke sure we fit you with the right type of suit that won't come back, so thot you'll come back to us again -o sotisfied customer - for all you need in good clothes.
 Maybe you feel Scotch Mist" topcoot at $65 on expensive Iux- ury. It isn't; it's a thrifty buy ask the mon who wears one.
 The first cost is the only cost there's no upkeep-it's on oll weother coot thot welcomes serv- ice and thrives on it, with longevity record thots wonderful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Ralph c. Minervino of 65 Drake street was given 2 bachelor dln- ner last night at Suozz0's restau- rant. About 30 attended. He will be married Saturday morning to Miss Evelyn F. Knight, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William 5. Knight of 28 Putnam street, at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ceptlon.
 The arrangement committee for the dinner included Ernest Miner. vino, Poinpei Lentini and Vincent sciullo. Albert Deleppo was toast- master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Olympe Bradna once wrote a book of French nursery rhymes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Auxiliary Selects Mrs. Margaret Clark
 As State President
Mrs. Lettie Flood of Waterbury Named Chaplain; Mems Group Expected to Complete Slate This After.
 noOn-Banquet Largely Attended

Miss Margaret Clark of East Hampton was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, ct an election meeting of the group this morning in the rectory of Trim
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Bv Barbara Bell

By Barbara BeH
The new plunging neckline is a
feature of this classic tailored dress.
It's new, it's cool, it's particularly
smart with this collarless three
ouarter-length sleeve jacket which
can be made of contrasting or
matching fabric. If your dress is
to be of a f1owered polka dot fabric
we would definitely suggest the plain
color jacket, in the same color
as the background of the print. The
buttons in front should match the
color of the jacket. Pattern NO.
1898 has soft, gored skirt, very
graceful on the larger as well as
the moderate figure.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Delicious Chop Suey
Knows No Season

Chop Suey is a dish that knows
no season and there are few people
who don't thrill to the suggestion OF
a Chop Suey dinner or supper.
And with chicken as the meat
flavor in its rich brown sauce OF
onion, celery, bean sprouts and
mushrooms, it's the kind OF a dish
that you may be proud to serve at
any time to any group.
Any kind of cooked poultry meat
may be used. The choice morsels
from the back, wings, neck or the
giblets left from a fried chicken are
excellent. Or, canned chicken is
ideal for the preparation.
Complete the menu with toast or
hard rolls and Hawaiian salad and
a favorite light dessert. To prepare
the salad combine crisp, finely
shredded fresh cabbage with diced
pineapple-blended with pine
apple fruit dressing. Use slivers
of almonds as a garnish for either
the salad or the Chop Suey for
really nice party touch.
The recipe is very fexible-for
example the onion, the celery or the
bean sprouts may be increased to
suit ones taste, omitting the carrots
if desired. But carrots are nice color.
Sour cream with the chicken sets
this apart as a particularly hne
recipe. So try it soon
tablespoons fat.
2 to 3 cups diced, cooked chicken.
/ cup sliced onion.
1 cup liquid from sprouts.
l teaspoon salt.
cup carrots-dlced.
2 cups celery-diced.
cup mushrooms.
l can bean sprouts, drained.
cup sour cream.
tablespoons flour.
4 tablespoons cold water.
Melt fat, add chicken and sliced
onion. Brown well. ...~.
Add water, seasonings, carrots and
celery. Simmer about 20 minutes,
or until vegetables are barely tender.
Add mushroom, bean sprouts and
sour cream.
Thicken with paste made Of
-four and water, or some Of the
liquid cooled.
Season to taste. Serve hot over
boiled or fried rice or noodles.
Soy sauce may be added at the
last for additional color and flavor
if desired.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

BOOd, 81 ~ bp3Cllu1U CIldIlCc GO
try both items Manufacturer
is one of the best Offers over
this week
Be sure to mention those super
special bath mitts you've been try
ing =. . How many baths has that
one lasted through so far? Think
it's five to date >. Easy to use >.
Just slip your hand through the
band on the back of the mitt, dip
the mitt into the water and behold
as much lather as you can use {. . &.
Nice part is that the mitts are
good for gosh knows how many
tubbings Come three in box
and we haven't even started on the
second one Also come in garden
bouquet and forest pine fragrances
E. Work equally well in the shower
or tub and make much more suds
than cloth and cake of soap .. .
Not expensive. either, when you
consider how long they last ;.
Wonder why nobody thought of
that terrific plan for using paper
eye-cups before? Here's something
that makes sense A very good
eye lotion comes in a package with
40 paper cups which are shaped to
fit the mirrors of your soul .
Just as you toss away a cleansing
tissue after use, so you blithely
throw out the cup after your eyes
receive their daily bath .. Strictly
sanitary and most convenient
Does away with the bothersome
sterilizing of regular eye-cups and
is a blessing to these hurried days
. Must also mention how very,
very good the lotion makes your
eyes feel {. . They actually sparkle
after the application -.
Be sure to mention the new cream
sachet you saw recently It's q
skin perfume in cream form A
tiny bit is rubbed into the skin
where you ordinarily apply liquid
perfume, and the wonder of 1t is
that it seems to last indefinitely :.
Greaseless, won't stain and is water
soluble Does away with evapo-
ration and spilling hazards .
Three fragrances available g..
Dainty little jars ... and inexpen-
sive, too -.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

collar and a choking tie, you are
certainly hard put for hght 10
quarrel with him over so smaA
matter.
In addition, you are in the wrong,
for If you will get any OF tne
magazines that exploits what the
we'll dressed man shall wear when
he Is relaxing you will perceive that
thev all have on slacks and shlrts
with wide open collars and that the
coats are of different color from the
trousers. And there is not a single
necktie on any of the playboys VINO
represent the glass OF fashion ana
the mold Of form.
So. YOU see, you are just behind
the times and your husband Is
up-to-date. Therefore, let him pe
in peace. Anyway. you must be q
Young wife who knows slngularly
little of how to keep her husbands
love and prevent him from wander
ing from his own flreside II you
do not know that a wife always
interferes with her husbands COM
fort at her peril.
The man who works on strain
all day; who has to keep himself
looking spick-and-span and VINO
comes home at night worn out in
body and spirit wants to shuck out
of the garments that have cabined,
cribbed and confined him, and get
into something loose and easy and
a pair of old slippers in which he
can rest his tired feet.
A wise wife sees to 1t that her
husbands smoking jacket and his
old shoes are always laid out for
him. 1t Is her first line of defense
against his wandering away to any
other woman.
It rests a woman to put on her
best dress and know she looks
glamorous, but it rests a man to
put on his old clothes and look
like the mischief. And as long as
you married man you will have TO
accept this popularity and make the
best Of 1t.