davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Sweden will spend over 10000, 900
on building projects.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

THREE experienced persons TO teach 2
ewes. wk One in industrial management,
one in accounting one in personnel ad-
ministration Call Thos. A. Jackson, Glebe
012g by Z pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
PIN Settlers.
SODA MEN

,erienced or inexperienced; good salary
lie learning. Clarendon Bowling Center,
T. n Irving st. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN. over is, for general once
work in auto leadership: must be high
school graduate and good typist. Call
Mr.. Bussard for appointment. DE. 5000
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MAN with soda fountain, expert;
ence. references; day work Bunker Hill
PHARMACY POLL Bunker Hill I'd.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
HELP MEN.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN.

Interested in food. TO work on food serving
counter chance to become manager: must
be neat. healthy and dependable. CO.
umbi4 99s0
Evening star., 1941-09-18

WANTED. Catholic man, with experience
in accounting to handle responsible ONCE
position some typing required; write fully,
giving age. school record, experience, mari
tai status. salary expected and telephone
number Box 32q-A. Star
Evening star., 1941-09-18
COLLECTORS,

make $50 week. Apply 415 9TH st. NV.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of boys
18 yrs. of age or older. APP
ply employment office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Grocery Clerk. Vegetable Man

Experienced, good salary and meals; good
hours Apply Executive Pharmacy 900
pepnSvlyania
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MAN exp. preferred. elec. supply
wholesalers. Apply Mr.. Beddow, 1l5 10Th
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MAN, white. over years OF
age, as time clerk for large Chevrolet re-
pair shop, must be sober and reliable.
Apply to Mr. Knodle Barry Pate Motor Co.,
Inc. 1I30 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

| MAN. young. high school education, ride
| bicycle and collect rents real estate once:
| SIS mo. Give two references. Box 110-V,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
SALESMAN.
HELP MEN & WOMEN

CLERK, white, male or female, typist with
knowledge of shorthand state age edu-
cation and experience If any; salary, sll5
monthly. Box l46-V. Star
COUPLE. colored, exp, g.h.w., sood cook;
4 in family. board. room and bath; local
refs. required. EN-. S06l.
EXTRA MONEY for employed workers. part
time hours 90 pm. MA. 907O. Ext. 920.
81 80 upwards being canned nightly
Evening star., 1941-09-18

MAN, young, with some knowledge of pen
| lettering as apprentice in sign shop. Apply
| Mr.. Sylvia, Giant Food Shopping Center,
Sdl pIadeu rd
Evening star., 1941-09-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

mach, So wk.; sh.. typ. math. or Eng, SIS
mo. Spanish. SIS mo. ll15 18th. NE. 9263.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
TAKE CUT AND DELIVERY MAN, one
that knows Arlington preferred. Arling-
ton Cleaners & Dyers, Rosslyn, Va.

WANTED man about IS, sober and reliable,
with sales experience, preferably life in
surance. with pleasing personality, who
meets the public well. does not object TO
night work or a good income. Year-around
nosition Phone Temple 464l
Evening star., 1941-09-18

or mill work business desirable: oppor-
tunity to learn: permanent. Box 1876
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MAN, to learn shoe business. Nell
liean's. 922 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MAN wanted to collect and sd-
Just delinquent instsallment accounts; sal
ary and expenses; exp. and automobile,
small loan or tires and accessories pref.
but not absolutely necessary; must nave
car give age, education, weight ana
height in reply Box 323-A, Star.
YOI1NC n1EN in saruica dent with me-
Evening star., 1941-09-18

GIRL 1921, h. S. grad. neat appearing
as interviewer; training provided: Apply
after 3 pm. Miss knight. Room 312, Vle-
Evening star., 1941-09-18
tContinued.)

MAN. under 40 for local mercantile busi-
ness exper. not nee: good pay and ad-
vancer1ent. 1927 Eve st. NV, Room EOS.
MAN, colored. good educ. and appear, for
local sales position: start about S25 week.
Apply Friday. to 3 pm. 1877 Eye st.
n Rnom O1Q
Evening star., 1941-09-18

MAN, young, with experience
in installing automobile
heaters and radios. 1443 P
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MAN. 1920. mechs nically in
clined. husky, to start as shop helper
driver; SIS to S11: willing to work at
learning trade; steady increase every 3
months: give full particulars of expert
ence and capabilities in own Handwriting.
Box s2-V. Star. 1S'
Evening star., 1941-09-18
HELP MEN.

PHARMACIST, industrious and ambitions:
S45 to starr. - II details in FIRST
iaV+ar Dnv
Evening star., 1941-09-18

YOUNG MEN, in service dept. with me
of office equipment Box 152-V, Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
1O-Year Old Girl Forgets Pain, Begs Aid For Parents

Take care of my momma and pOppa and never mind me" cried 1O-year-old Ina Margolis as Will bur Larson, Bank Street furniture dealer and well known sportsman, and Cy Roberts of Clearview street. also known as Cy Jenkins, rushed her to the Waterbury Hos pitaI last evening where she Is still confined suffering from first degree burns of the face and hands sustained in the sensa- tional fire which destroyed their West Main street fourth floor home last evening.
 Mir. Larson climbed half way up a fire ladder to take the child from a fireman in order to allow the fireman tO return to the burning building where other people needed help. Unable to secure a volunteer with an auto mobile from the huge crowd which gathered to watch the con- hagratiGn, Larson took the child and asked for a volunteer driver. Roberts volunteered.
 All the way to the hospital the gallant youngster kept pleading with Larson and Roberts to for get her and help her mother and father whom she knew were in the blazing inferno. Upon arrival at the Robbins street institution the youngster saw her mother un- dergoing treatment for scalp lacerations and abrasions of the arms and legs. She immediately recognized her mother and ran to her side, throwing her arms around her as tears ran down her little cheeks.
 As MT. Larson started up the ladder to take the child from the fireman's arms, the mother, Mrs. Doris Margolis, 3S, fell from the top floor of the four-stOry build ing to the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Scant Advances Made After Day Of Fighting
lalves In Addla Ababa.
tCOntinued from Page D

selves In Adds Ababa.
 Italian forces in the Dessye- Con- aar area appeared doomed to early exploitation.
 The importance of a quick clean up was emphasized by the middle east commands admission that their forces in Libya again had been forced to fall back under the ad- avnce of more powerful Italo-Ger- man columns pushing ahead from Benghazi.
 Japan's Foreign Minister Yosuke Nfatsuoka made possibly signifi- cant statement in Moscow. He said that he was prepared to prolong his visit there is such prolnogation should be useful
 Matsuoka's statement indicated he was prepared to stay indefinitely If there was Q chance of obtaining his much desired Russo-Japanese non- aggression treaty. Matsuoka added that he did not believe the Russo Jugoslav non-aggression treaty had affected Russo German relations.
 A blanket of censorship and brok- en communication obscured the story of fierce fighting in the rugged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
State Police Join In
 Probe Of Fatal Fire
Continued from Page l,

who lived on the fourth floor, were injured when they toppled to the street as ladder which they were attempting to reach turned to one side. MT. Margolis, 40, fell against the roof of a parked car, striking Private Thomas O'Dea of Engine 10 and Edward Kirby of Clough road. Mrs. Margolis, 38, fell to the side- walk.
 Waterbury hospital reported that Mrs. Margolis' condition was flair" She suffered cuts and bruises of the face, arms and legs, 1=so pos sible back injury.
 MT. Margolis, who N as St. Mary's hospital, suffered severe spinal injury.
 Private O'Dea suffered possible fractured ribs and a spinal injury when struck by Margolis as the lat- ter fell.
 Kirby suffered an injured wrist but accepted only first-aid treat. ment and remained at the scene.
 Ina Margolis, l0 suffered burns of the face and hands. She Is at Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. Nora Bradley, 72, Is also at Waterbury hospital, where she is being treated for cuts and bruises of the neck, back and arms.
 Total damage is estimated at from $25,000 to $50,0o0. Building Inspec- tor John T. Hartley said this morn- ing that the building will have to be rebuilt from the ground floor up, since the interior has been com- pletely gutted.
 Flames Roared Rapidly
 The flames roared high into the air within 8 few minutes after the fire had first been seen and soon crowds began to converge on the scene from many sections of the city. Fire apparatus going to the fire had difficulty getting close tp the burning building because of the traffic and the crowds.
 There were deeds of heroism as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

(Continued from Page D increase to its 21 1000 employees ef- fective April 1. It has not signed working contracts with the SWOC. |.
 Tn 1884 and 1887, National Steel was the first to announce wage in- creases that were accepted by the industry generally.
 U. s. Steel's basic hourly rate for common labor is 62 1-2 cents while the National Steel's new rate is 72 1-2 cents an hour.
 The Steel union has been nego- tiating since March 20 with Carne- gie-Illinois Steel Corp, largest oper- ating subsidiary of U. s. Steel. Any agreement with Carnegie-Illinoi will be used as the basis for nego- tiatoins with other big steel sub- sidiaries.
 Philip Murray, SWOC chairman, Saturday night instructed his fol- lowers to cease work at midnight Tuesday after. he claimed, the com pany had refused to agree to sec- ond retroactive extension of the contract.
 A walkout in U. s. Steel plants would have been 6 severe blow to the national defense program, since the company products more than one third Of the nations total steel tonnage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
FOREMEN TO HEAR SCHELL, APRIL 7l.

Prof. Erwin R. Schell of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology will speak on Supervision Today and Tomorrow" at the April i7 dinner meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the Central Y. M. o. A. John F. Alderman, super 1ntendent of the American Brass O., will introduce the speaker.
 At this same meeting, William l.. Caligan, past president of the Industrial Foremen's club, will present @ slate of officers for the year beginning May 1.
 Also on the program Is a dis Cussion of Initiation" by Hans w. Beerbaum who was in Berlin dur ing the great imitation of 1926. william A. Carpenter, president of the Industrial Male chorus, will report on the ticket sale for the second annual concert to be held tn Buckingham hall April 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 pRoBArE @ COURT, April 5th, A;
 E. SOMERS, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District de-
 ceased
 Tho Administrator, having cx- hlbIted hls account with said estate to thls Court for allowance, lt is
 ORDERED, That the 10th day of April, A. D. 1Di, at l0:oO o'clock, In the forenoon, standnrd time, Ut and the same ls,. assigned for Il hearing on tho allowance of said account, and tho Court directs the to glve notice there of, by publishing this order ono time In some newspaper having n circulation In said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing in let tors addressed to cach of the per. sons interested, n copy of thls order, all ut least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 4-17-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
AGONY SERVICES
 PLANNED FRIDAY
Rev. Thomas McGuirk, M.
 S., to Preach at Imma. culate Conception

There will be no mass at or 9 o'clock after Wednesday at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion this week, 1t was announced at all masses yesterday morning by Rev. George Reilly. Rosary and benediction will be held Wednesday evening.
 Other holy week services, an- nounced by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea pastor, follow:
 Holy Thursday: 800 a. m. High mass and procession of the blessed sacrament. Holy communion will be given out at 6 and 2 o'clock and during the 8 o'clock mass. Tene- brae services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The responses, lamenta- tions and the benedictus will be sung by a double male quartet as- sisted by the boys choir.
 Good Friday: 800 a. m. Solemn ..-ess of the presanctified. venera- ,sse of the cross immediately after IS, at 3:30, and after tenebrae 1aet yices in the evening. i fff ds3U-o.oV Ps III. AAhSC AAOuAo agJrry services. The sermons on the Seven Last Words of Our Lord will be preached by the Rev. Thomas McGuirk, M. s. Between these talks there will be appropriate mu- sic by the choir and prayers.
 Holy Saturday: 6:30 a. m. Bless ing of the new fire, Paschal can- dle, loaptismal and Easter water.
 8:CO a. m. High mass. Holy com- mun1on may be received at this mass. The Lenten fast ends at noon Saturday.
 Easter Sunday: Rev. Thomas Me- Guirk, M. S., will talk at all the masses. There will be a solemn high mass at il o'clock.
 Confessions will be heard We'd nesday afternoon and evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Religious instructions for the high school freshmen will be held this evening at 2 o'clock.
 Religious instructions for the high school sophomores, juniors and seniors this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Meeting of the Junior Children of Mary Sunday morning after the 8 o'clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

(Continued from Page D strength might soon be, if 1t was not now, 300,000 men, fully equipped with the latest types of automatic arms and mechanized and armored transport.
 The communique announcing the presence of the British army in Greece said:
 After the entry of German troops to Bulgaria had brought to @ head the long threatened German invasion of the Balkans, his majesty's government in the United Kingdom, in full consultation with the Domirions concerned, sent an army into Greece, comprising troops from Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand, to stand in line with the soldiers of our brave ally in defense of their native soil.
 "The British air force, which for some time has been operating in Greece against the Italians, has been strongly reinforced" Well informed British sources supplemented this communique by saying:
 "The extent of the initial force was agreed upon by the Greek and British general staffs and does not represent the full extent of British assistance contemplated" Must Expect Setbacks British commentators warned the public that the Balkan allies must expect initial setbacks, especially in Jugoslavia. They expressed con- fidence, however, that the dispatch of a British army to southeastern Europe would not result in a debacle like that of Norway just @ year ago.
 It was believed that Prime Min ister Winston Churchill would make an early statement in the House of Commons and that he might give some additional idea of the aid to be given Greece and Jugoslavia. British military experts estimated that the British Empire, Greek and Jugoslav forces equaled or outnum- bered the German and Italian arm- les immediately opposed to them. But the Axis forces had the advan- tage of the attack and of strong mechanized equipment and abund- ant war materials of all sorts. The British army of the Balkans is fully equipped but the Greeks and Jugoslavs are weak in airplanes and modern arms and transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Ne1usy Highlights On
 Sunday Might's Fire

A little spaniel, owned by Mrs. Nora Bradley, managed to escape being badly burned though the flames roared all about him on the third floor. He had been In the blazing building for more than two hours when he was discovered by Private Jerry Murphy and carried down a ladder to safety. The dog suffered only minor burns.
 A first aid station was set up at a nearby gasoline station, with Dr. Frederick Zerkowitz of st. Mary's hospital in charge. Private Thomas O'Dea, who was injured when struck by 8 woman falling from Q ladder, was given emer- gency treatment there before be- ing sent to the hospital
 Parked cars near the scene of the fire hampered the work of firemen, making It difficult to put up ladders and run hose lines close to the blaze.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully re- mained at the scene for some time. Chairman Finton Phelan of the fire board and other fire commis- sioners were also on hand.
 Police were amazed at the rapidi- ty with which the crowd gathered. In only a few minutes West Main street and Judd street were jammed with spectators arriving on foot and by automobile. Police had to re- route traffic all about the area and had to set up fire lines to keep the crowds back.
 The fire was another in series of damaging blazes in recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
GREEKS BATTLE
 BACK FIERCELY
(Continued from Page D


 The Greek land forces, backed by British troops and equipment, were said to have inflicted severe losses on the Germans in the first phase of fighting, while the RAF planes at- tackled the Germans in the air.
 Meet Naxl Bombers
 "A small formation of Hurricane fighters on patrol in the Rupel pass area of Bulgaria yesterday encoun- tered large formation of of Ger man Messerschmitt 100 fighters" the communique said.
 "In the ensuing combat, five enemy aircraft were definitely shot down and e number of others damaged
 "A formation of fsAF bombers carried out a successful raid on inili- tary objectives at Berat, in Albania.
 "A single enemy aircraft on recon- naissance In the Athens area was shot down in flames. From all of these operations all of our aircraft returned safely"
 The Germans swarined out of oc- cupied Bulgaria across the border of Greek T,hrace and East Mace- donia at dawn Sunday, coincident with an assault on Jugoslavia. Since then, the Greeks have destroyed five or six German planes and ten tanks and have captured some prison- ers," according to Q communique.
 Although the Germans had uil- leased the full fury of @ blitzkrieg on this country, smaller in both area and population than the state of Illinois, German planes strewed pamphlets on Thrace reading: we will not hurt you. Our war is against the British who have robbed you of liberty. The Serbs have acted rashly and they must pay"
 It was learned that Piraeus, port of Athens and second city of Greece, had been bombed with slight dam age to one cargo ship and ware- house.
 Some region adjoining the Bull garian border have been evacuated by Greek troops ito avoid useless bloodshed," and the Germans have made some advances, but on the whole the Greek front line has held, the communique said.
 The Greek radio broadcast reports of "a violent struggle which took place all day Sunday" along the Bulgarian frontier, particularly in the Bell district and the Struma Valley, 50 miles northeast of Salo- nika. The broadcaster said "Our forces at this front waged a hard fight with their much restricted means" and that "as much of our small air force as could be spared from the Italian front aided them" The Germans attacked with "the most modern war machines, sup ported by tanks, abundant heavy ar- tillery and numerous aircraft" the broadcaster said. There had been no reports of widespread bombing of Greek cities, although an informant said that bombs fell at Seren, in eastern Masedonia, killing two women, three children, Q calf and two lambs, but causing no serious property damage, and that some villages around Drama, also in Macedonia, had been bombed without result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
United States Ready To Send Jugoslavs Aid
pays to shop at c. B. & Ills"
(Continueo rom Page l.)

departments legal division; Stanley Hornbeck, political adviser on Far Eastern affairs, and Maxwell M Hamilton, chief of the Far Eastern division.
 The first direct move to aid Jugo- slavia was announced by Chairman Norman Fl. Davis of the American Red Cross who said aid valued al more than $l 100000 would be sent without delay. He authorized the purchase and shipment of relief materials, including 10 field hos pitals, medicines and blankets.
 Speed in deliveries to the Balkans was emphasized by Hull in . state- ment issued yesterday and in which MT. Roosevelt collaborated:
 "T'he barbaric invasion of Jugo. slavia and the attempt to annihilate that country by brute force is but another chapter in the present planned movement for world con- quest and domination. Another small nation has been assaulted by the forces of aggression and is fur ther proof that there are no geo. graphical limitations or bounds of any kind to their movement for world conquest.
 "The American people have the greatest sympathy for the nation which has been thus so outrageouely attacked and we follow closely the valiant struggle the Jugoslav people are making to protect their homes and preserve their liberty.
 "This government with It's policy of helping those who are defending themselves against would-be-con- querors is now proceeding as speed- fly as possible to send military and other supplies to Jugoslavia."
 There are only a few Americans in Belgrade, although there were 2,003 there 0 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

voys. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will consider 1t Wednes- day. Chairman Walter F. George. D, Ga., opposes such specific pro- hibition because 1t would weaken. rather than strengthen, the arms of the government"
 Situation Studied
 The Jugoslavian situation was studied yesterday at an annual Sunday conference attended by Hull and his chief aides--Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State Adolph Berle, Green Hackworth, chief of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
CHARLES LASSEY
 IN BRISTOL CRASH

Charles Lassey, 59, of 435 North Main street, was released on $l00 bonds after he was arrested Satur- day night in Bristol on a charge of drunken driving.
 Bristol authorities said Lassey wa sinvolvcd in a minor accident on North Main street, Bristol, when he collided with car driven by Charles Russell of 443 North Main street, Bristol.
 Police physicians examined Lassey at headquarters and pronounced the accused unfit to drive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
BANDITS FAVOR

Kilgore. Tex, (UP)-Police did not have to question John Lattimore to get information abuot the thieves who robbed his filling station here. Lattimore said the robbery was "oid stun" to him. The station has been held up six times in the last two and one-hals years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
LIQUOR PERMIT N AGhfGnGtRH nGN nNbG N6s lNVnN

This is to give notice that I, Paul Reed of 164 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed m application dated April 9th, 19il with tho Liquor Control Commission for n Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem lses 300 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Paul Reed of 164 West Main St,, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by Paul Reed of 164 West mittee.
 PAUL REED. 2t, 4-7--4-14. Dated April 9th, 1941.