davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
HELP DOMESTIC,

home in Md. Just outside Of D C: gh.w;
no weekly laundry or cleaning; Catholic
preferred. SP. 0229 after r.
WOMAN. white. living in vicinity Bethesda
wkly. BOZ 4a7-J. Star +'
WOMAN, colored ehw and cooking, 3 a
days week. including Sunday morning. Two
adults Modern home. Call WI. 1854
Sunday afternoon or Monday.
WOMAN. colored, ghw.. including laundry
tno cooking. live in; of Sundays: S6 per
week. Tel. Wsrfield 3l10.
WOMAN. white. experienced ghw, care
2-year-old: employed couple; live in; ref
erences. Temple 2S62.
GEORGETOWN, colored girl. % TO 81,
g.h.w.. cooking, experienced: small family
references WO sS07
MABLE BURROUGHS (or Burruss), call
Emerson 4l33 former employer.
SITUATIONS MEN g WOMEN.
COUPLE. reliable, colored, no children.
wishes ianitors Job in exchange for quar-
terS; man is employed; references Tele-
phone FIR. 1898
COUPLE, white, dependable, desire apt,
or room and board in exchange Tor wife S
services. Box 335-z. Star.
COUPLE. colored. man and wife. want
Janitor'S quarters, must be nice. I have
no bad habits, don't drink. IA 7106.
MAN AND WIFE colored wish small
,snitor's quarters IN exchange for services.
YOUNG MAN AND WIFE wish janltor
quarters or other work; good references.
Phone Metropolitan 1870 l6s
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Girl colored, neat. references wishes 70
housekeep for employed couple; no chil-
dren; vicinity 18th rd and LonEfellow.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

HIGH SCHOOL course at home; prepare
for college or business; complete in to 3
years; standard text furnished. Write for
American School bulletin. Box 1917, Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

LD-ESTABLISHED FIRM requires the
services of a olerk-typlst. gentle. age Is
30. capable handing business telephones,
for four days work weekly tthree evenings
, D m. to II m. and one day s a m TO
20 D m }; good salary rWo weeks train
ing required. salary while training. Please
write Box 393-J Star, SWING full in
formation.
TYPISTS. FAST ACCURATE DAY OR
NIGHT WORK, ADDRESSING ENVELOPES.
APPLY FROM = TO ! PM. SUNDAY, md
FL. a"5 I1th ST NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
ARTIST.
PART-TIME WORK
ADJUSTOR.

We have an opening IN Arlington. Va,
1or young man 10 start as an outside
adJustor. Ase y -35 splendid opportunity
IoT one who IS determined TO succeed
S'artins monthly salary, $3.50 See Mr
Faust on Monday. Advanced Credit Corp.
Room II, md fl, 3l19 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FTNJSHER

Experienced on piano work Permanent
position stralEht salary State aEe pas
connections, recommendations for inter
view Box I"i-L Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Superior Court Judge John A, Cornell ordered Platt held In S2,00o bonds after he was taken over to the county building on Kendrick ave- flue by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul from the municipal court room. The accused will be ar- faigned in the higher court on a charge connected with treasury bal- anee tickets, Lieut.. Moylan said,
 Lieut.. Moylan reported that Platt was arrested on Dec. 2 and that q quantity of treasury stubs were con- fscated ct the time he was taken in custody. The nolle was entered in Platt's case in order that the high- CT tribunal would take Jurisdiction on the serious charge.
 Other cases disposed of in muni. cipal court today were: Albert J souey, 20, Of l02 South street, Br!s' tol and Jerome Bakutis, 3i, Of (: Anderson avenue, both charged witf speeding, were given nolles on pay nert of si0 each.
 Lillian Munh, 1T, Of Watertown was granted a nolle on a charge oi being in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice.
 Leonard darnett, 36, Of % dalvlr, street, paid s5 and costs on q charge Of road rules violation.
 VeiarIS Leonard, 8, colored, also called by the first name, Edgar, of New York City, was given R con- tinuance to Dee. r on n charge ot operating an automobile while hia license was suspended and driving 2 vehicle without an operator'S ll- cense.
 Walter DelinkitiS, 9, of % Jewell ry street was granted a ilolle on Q charge Of reckless driving and paid SO without costs on a road rules violation.
 Edward GFlskas, ls, e06 North Riverside street, was found guilty by Judge T, F. Conway in municipal court today ofi charges of assault and breach Of the peace arising from q quarrel with Mrs. Anna drunmaus- kaS Of 4i South Leonard street, when the latter ordered him away from an automobile, which the accused claimed belonged to him.
 The youths mother, Anna drls. kas, 46, received Q discharge on Q similar charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
MISSING YOUTH
 RETURNS HOME AdOIph VOsyIius Unable To Explain Vanishing Act"
 - Brother Missing

One of the two VoSyllus brothers, who disappeared Sept. iS in New Hampshire after seeking to give the impression they had been dorwned was home today but police were without Q trace of the other. Adolph Vosyllus, 20, was back today at his home, % Bradley avenue, after re- ceiving money telegraphed by his parents, Mir, and Mrs, Matthew Vosylius, to Parsons, Kansas, Police Superintendent William J, Roach said that the boy declined to talk about his disappearance with his brother, George, 22.
 When Adolph several days ago asked hls parents to send him money or,trainfaye, police here had him held by Kansas police to make sure he started for home. At that time 1t was reported from Kansas that the older brother was held in Colorado, bu Supt, Roach said today that this report has proven untrue,
 Authorities theori2e that George fed In an effort to avoid the draft but they have been able to get no confirmation from the younger brother.
 The Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton is on the watch for George, since he Is wanted for leaving his draft board area without permis- sion.
 Adolph told police that George "gave him the slip" in Grand June- ton, Colo, last month and that he has not seen him slEee,
 The boys left here early in Sep tember for q camping trip In New Hampshire. On Sept. iA, boat which they had rented was found overturned on the shores of Lake Winnepesaukee, and 1t was believed they had been drowned. Their car personal effects and money werI found ct their eampsite,
 However, 1t developed later that the boys had gone west and The Democrat revealed that they were in Denver. Police efforts to pick them up there failed,
 Supt, Roach said that the police have no official interest in the case since there are no local charges against the boys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
MRS. F. J. ADDISON
 GETS LAST RITES
Many Relatives And Friends At Funeral Of
 Col. Blvd. Resident

Her many friends, and relatives paid final tribute this morning to Mrs, Mary Hodson, wife of Prank ], HodSon of Columbia's Boulevard at her funeral which was held at T0,30 o'clock from her home. Rev J, Oliver Cfonan celebrated e requiem high Mass at 10 o'clock at st. Mar. garet'S Church.
 Professor John L. Bonn played c special program Of music with Miss Constance Llnskey and Miss Barbara Stone as soloists.
 An honorary delegation represent- Ing State Motor Vehicle Department, with which Franklin J. HodSon, Jr,, Is affiliated, ircluded Deputy Com missioner Frank w. Hogan, Fred A. Woodcock, Donald Kerr Joseph Jor- and, Mrs. Janet Fanford, Mrs, Agnes Waller, Christine Sullivan, Mrs, Agnes Jacobs, Mrs, Agnes Rod. gers, Kathleen Cummings, frma Lange, Mrs. Ruth Carey ard Evelyn Valuskas.
 The bearers were William T. Ban non, Joseph P. Burnes, J. Earl Carey, William Brennan, D, T. Harrington, Jr., and Maurice T. Healey.
 1nterment was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with services by Father CroSQn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
'FOREMEN ELECT
 HALE CHAIRMb
Chase Christmas Part For Children Saturday
 At Buckingham Hall

Randall Hale is chairman Of ll1a annual Children's Christmas party sponsored by the Chase F'oreman Association at Buckingham han Sa urday afternoon from 1 to D. iE1s More than 40 girls employed by the company have volunteered te aid in distributing gifts and to keer the children in their seats.
 Plans for the annual party wara completed last night, Secretary Lek Conway said today. Movies of Mick. ey Mouse, Popeye and Donald DuaA will be shown after which the ciaal dren will sing Christmas carols,
 Each child will be admitted fol contribution of canned fooes potatoes, tread or fruit. These foofla stuffs will be turned over to Mis- Jean c, Meserve, executive secib. tary of the Lincoln House aSsoola ton.
 Santa Claus will reign on tht stage and each child will go up tt him and confide his or her wishe for Christmas. Santa will then gim each a ,,ift,
 Mir, Hale Is being aided in a'n ranging the annual affair by riN following: John Grady, John Bahin Joseph Kushlis, John Lawlor, Jam@ Hynes, Charles Sumpf, Prank Ccs@ man, William Higgins, Frank Mar ser, John Baker, Otto Honakcr Clarence Nichols, Tohn CarruiI, Claude Seipel, Clarence Miller, Don Felth, Frank Horrigan, Frank ana John GiNcin and Frank Oracle.
 Pres, Paul E. Petersen of Lhk Foremans club will greet each child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
RLACKOUTS FOR
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
New England Will Soon Be Given Instruction On
 How To Act

Boston, Dec. l6-(UP)-Regional Defense Director James M, Landis today was to release plans eontrol- ling blaekoutS and air-raid preeau- tions for school children in New England,
 Landis said plans were complete but that he had sent them to public safety committeetS In the six states for aceepNnee and possible sugges. ions or corrections before making them public,
 It was believed the plans followed federal advice that school children be kept at school In pre-arranged shelters during an air-raid alarm.
 Meanwhile, the Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
OBITUARY

DTDSBURY-- Mrs. Frances Dids- bury, wife of Alfred Didsbury, of 60 Ashley street, died suddenly yes- terday afternoon following cere- bral hemorrhage. A native of Mil- lerton, N. Y., she was the daughter of Michael and Johanna Mullaney.
 Mrs. Didsbury had been a resi- dent of Waterbury for the past 45 years.
 She leaves, besides her husband. a son, Howard, of Detroit, and 8 grandson. Howard Didsbury, Jr., also of that city.
 The funeral will take place from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock with a requiem Mass at St. Patrick's church, Millerton. N. Y.. at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will take place in St. Patrick's cemetery, Mill lerton.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Lottery Ticket Agent
 Held Here For Trial
Bench Warrant Issued As Police Court NOlIes First
 Charge-S2OOO Bond Posted For Appearance

David Platt, %, of 43 North Leon- ard street, was arrested on bench warrant issued by superior court as soon as he received q nolie on 2 charge of keeping aBd selling lottery tickets in municipal court where he was arra'gned before Judge T. E. Conway this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
SEAL SALE NETS
 $5,l44 TO DATE

Miss Anna e, Murphy, executive of the Waterbury Anti-TubeFculoSis League, announces that $S,i44 has been contributed to the leagues an. hual Christmas seal drive, The eX- ecutive expressed herself as pleased with the returns to date, and oh- served that 7S7 new contributors have appeared on this years list The campaign, In which the league is cooperating with Dr, Edward J, Godfrey, Waterbury public health officer, opened November 27, and is being carried on by mall, Funds are also being raised by means of coin boxes placed in stores in the down town area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
$lO,OOO DAMAGES
 SOUGHT IN SUIT

Damages of Sl000O are sought in civil action instituted in superior court today by Pauline M. Conlon of Waterbury,( against Nina Wach- tel, also Of this city.
 The plaintiff charges injuries to her right leg, suffered when she was struck by car while crossing North Main street, at the intersection Of Savings street, last September 20. The driver of the car, Solomon Wachtel, husband of the defendant, allegedly started to move in reverse gear from the curb where the vehicle had been parked, running into the plaintiff. Mrs. Wachtel is the owner of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
JOSEPH SHREDDER
 SUED FOR DECREE

Alimony and custody and support of two minor children are sought In q divorce suit filed in superior court today by xavera toSaliS) Shreder oi this city, against Joseph Shreder, also of Waterbury, The petitioner alleges hahitual intempeFNnce and intolerable cruelty. They married May a, ioS7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Isabel John s0n Holmes was held this after. noon at 2 o'clock at the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev, Francis O. AyfeB officiating, Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Flora Lucy Hunter viii be held tomorrow Gf- teFnoon ct 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev Joseph ?. c. Johnson officiating Burial will be in Evergreen cerles tery, Waterbury,
 Friends may cali at the funeral home today from 3 to 6 and I to Q D, n, .t
 The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A, Murray Of I4 Kenyon street will be held tomorrow morning at e;ib from the home to the Sacred Heart church At 9 o'clock. Burial will DO in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie (o'Cop- nor) Daigie will be held Thursday InorEing ct B;30 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home, % Park place, Naugatuck, to St. Franels' church, Naugatue,i, where a solemn high Mass will De celebrated ct o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck, Friends may call at the funeral home after ' o'clock this evening,
 Tlie funeral Of Mr.. Frances Poe- haiioS, 24, Of 2S HubbeIi avenue, Arlsonia, was held this morning at 0;30 from the residence to St, An. thony,s church at Q o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Mount St. Peters cemetery, Derby.
 The funeral of William Kiel, 75, Of South Britain, will be held to- morrow morning ct 10 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen. tral avenue. Tine body will be cre- mated.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna car- done LoRueso, i3i Bishop street, viii De held tomorrow morning at Q o'clock from the home to Our Lady Of LourdeS church at 9 o'clock. Burial viii be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Becker Of 42 Bishop street were held yesterday afternoon at 2o'clock at the Anderson funeral home. Rev. John J. Snavely officiating, Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of James Laudati, 50, of Van Orman street, Oakville, will be held tomorrow morning, at S:0O o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, e5 Willow street, to the Church Of St. Mary Magdalen, Oak vile, for Q solemn high Mass at 800 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral nome today from ? to Il ?. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Lynch Kerney, will be held tomorrow morn ing at s:l5 from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St. Margaret's Church at g o'clock for solemn high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceEne- tery.
 The Daughters of Isabella will meet at the funeral home this eve ming at o'clock.
 The funeral of Reuben Clement Hamilton. 1e2 Academy avenue, was held this morning at II o'clock from the Bailey-Snyder Funeral Home, 04 Willow Street, Rev. Matt thew c. Madden officiating. Buriai was in Hudson, Mass.
 The funeral of Charles Martell Brooks will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Aldersor Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue Rev. pr. John q. walker officiating Burial will be in Spring Grove cem- etery, Hartford uFs~'sds .gaaS call al the funeral home rsAis eynnlna from ' tO 2 oiclccx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Volunteer Women
 Cooks In Demand

A call for women to velun- teer as cooks for state guard units at the armOry was Issued today, Applicants should Ale their names at the Civilian Volunteer Defense ORice, in Che Chamber of Commerce building on Field street,
 Women volunteer cooks arc needed for three daily shifts, from 6 tO 9 a. m., 10 q. m. to 2 D, rn,, and { to 2 D. m, Lieut., Lloyd !, HallOek, who Is in charge Of the mess hall at the armory, expressed the hope that wives of state guardsmen would be among those offering their services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
SPEEDY DREssERS

BrownWood, Tex, (UP) - The Southwestern Poultry Association, a farmers cooperative, believes 1t has get e record in dressing turkeys. On he first day of the Christmas tur. key pool, 1900 birds were dressed out in Q little more than two hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
@n4Mb7yn>vvE gsHAeLISHED 1O0S
gsHA0LIsHED iOsS

Grown Him For Christm0s "A Hot Certificate With A Photograph oi What He's Going To Receive - 4 Hot - Don't Keep Him In Suspense. It's the newest, richest, FoFest end
 most realistic Christmos CeFtifi-
 cate thot ever sew the light of d0y.
 You present inc certificate = He
 presents inc Photograph certifi-
 cote 10 us with your compliments
 ct his eonveniencs-s selects his size
 and cOIOr-ond evevbOdyfs happy.
 You con dc she senre with Evening
 Clothes, Slippers, Shoes, Suits,
 TopeO0ts, Lusgose, Shirts end
 Jackets = Just ask for Photo grcphed christmqs Certificates
 Any Department Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Japan has further ratinalizedq domestic shIpbun0fng by reducing the number of standard types oi vessels from 2 to 3. the Department < -0xs:asme reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Various Committees Completing Cty's Defense Plan.
First Report Filed
 On Red Cross Fund
Seventeen Donations For Total Of S2z7 Officially
 Announced Today By Chairman Lewis s. Reed

Lewis s. Reed, chairman of the Red Gross Emergency War Relief Fund, today announced that $227 had been contributed by i7 persons and business establishments on the first day of the city's drive to raiSo Q total of $0S,000,
 Largest individual donor Is Edith M. Chase, with a contribution of Si00, Two anonymous persons made contributions of $25 and $9.
 District ehalrlnen and their as- SistantS met in the university club rooms In the Elton hotel yesterday afternoon, and formulated plans for the conduct of the campaign, Mrs, Herman Rooster. vice chairman, urged complete cooperation of ell agencies working toward the ful- fillment of the $sS,000 quota, Na- tionally, the Red Cross Is attempt- Ing to raise $S,000,000,
 The list of today'S donors fol- lows:
 uSa4sA AM r,A-. RNAA AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Yes:-I Know Thot \ Drugs Hove Failed To Cure You

Don't be dis cOuraged be- cause Drugs have failed to cure you, for even the big men of the medical pro fcSSlOn admit { h Q { drugs at best
 can but give tenn ? Orary relief. That reat In- fasaAmH N0 A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

state guard was commended for its loyalty, discipline and sense of duts by It's commander, Maj -den. Er. land F. Fish. He said no sabotage had been attempted in the state since guardsmen went on 2a-huus duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

ternal " t- ural Healing System of Your Own Body, Is the Only Power That Can Restore You to COm- pIete Lasting Health.
 Let us arrange at once to give you ChirOpractic treatments which will restore your internal healing system back into full ac- ton, so that 1t can restore you to health, and keep you in 8 Healthy condition, the same as you were when you did not know what q sick day was.
 Records of this office show many of She following cases rec stored to health: ASTHMA, ARTH RITIS, NEURITIS, HEADACHES, STOMACH ALL ATENTS, LIVER, GALL BLAD- DER, BACK PAINS, FEMALE DISORDERS, PARALYSTS, HEART WEAKNESS, INTES- FINAL AND BOWEL TROU- BILE, WEAKNESS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, HIGH AND LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, KIDNEY AND BLADD E R TROUBLE, etc. and etc.
 |Dr.G.A.TranlIn
 ChirOpractic Specialist BUCKINGHAM BLDG. con. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

The recent hurricane destroyed nearly half of British Honduras' le4l-42 citrus crop. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

/ The funeral of Charles Martell Brooks will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Rev. pr. John q. walker officiating. Burial will be in Spring Grove cem- etery, Hartscrc u'ps~sAsas sanS call at the funeral home rAis eynnlDe from : to 2 eiclocx.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Ranger Has Bear Troubles

Park Ranger Fred D. Hodgson
of Lake Mcdonald always h a 8
his bear troubles. If he doesn't
have to stop on the highway to
warn the visitors against
feeding the wi d a n m g
the bears follow him around.
Last week while on patrol
trip into the back country of the
park. Hodgson stopped to try his
luck in one of the mountain lakes
with his fly rod. The ranger
landed two nice rainbows which
he placed in his creel on shore so
rs to wade out after another one.
A noise on shore attracted his at
tention after he had laid out a
nice cast and he turned to see a
large black bear helping himself
to the two trout in the creel.
HodRson ate Deans for h 8
evening meal, but the fish must
have been good because the bruiy
followed him on his patrol trim
for the next two days. apparently
waiting for Hodgson to ca c h
some more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Major o. A. Tomlinson, recent.
ly elevated to the post of region
al director for Region 4 of the
National Park Service. with head
quarters in San Francisco, this
" K made his first visit to
Glacier National Park. Major
Tom'inson was promoted to h 8
new post from that of superinten.
dent of Mt. Rainier National Park
where he served for 10 years.
Accompanied by Superinten-
dent d. j Libbey. he made an
official inspection of the public
use areas in Glacier National
Park in Canada, accompanied by
Superintendent C. X. LeCaplaine
of that park. The new regional
director expressed his enthusiasm
for the scenic wonders included
in the Waterfront Glacier Jnterna.
tional Peace Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Study ofNative Plants

Continued from editorial page)
are poisonous. Seeds are worst,
with bulbs next. The amount of
poison varies with season a n d
habitat. The minimum d e h
dose for sheep is about 2 lbs of
green weight of plants for 100
lbs weight.
There are several varieties of
Death Camas here. but this one
hangs around swamps and be-
cause of its leafiness at an early
season makes it attractive o
sheep, is the most dangerous one.
Sometimes sheep pull the bulbs
up, and if they are eaten. tn e y
will die. 1t is emetic if eaten by
children. which probably h 8
saved some lives. Its flower is
white while the flower of t h e
edible Camas is deep blue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Californian Gets "Whopper"

Those fishing Frangers' of
San Francisco, who for the last
ten years have been annually
fishing the waters of Glacier Ma.
tional Park. this week scored
with fish that will be the talk
of winter firesides for several
years to come. Albert G. Frag-
ner landed 4 1l1z pound t.
throat at Red Eagle Lake which
is believed by rangers to be the
largest ever taken in the park.
The catch was made while fly
casting with a No. 8 mosquito
With that lure he also took a six.
FOUNDER the same day and Mrs.
Fragner landed an eight. FOUNDER
on a similar lure.