davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01

6ALESMAN-ntelligent keen-minded and
sssong.hearted: With a., good personal record: @ /
earnestly seeking TO improve his station In
life; unlimited advancement, lifetime fu-
ture, no seasonable slumps. Interview by
appointment. Mr.. Hardisty, Republic 6470.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
GARAGE HELPER
ROUTEMEN.
UNDERGRADUATE
COLLECTOR-SALESMEN.

Wanting to arrange for summers work.
Write, state age and when you will be
ready to start. Box 211-D. Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
BOYS CAMP.

80 BOYS ACTIVITIES
15-acre wooded play area DAY camp or
resident plan. Circular. Reasonable.
JOHN CARROLL BOYS SCHOOL.
Silver Spring Nd SH 6O49.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

CHEF, colored, all-around. desires posi-
tion; Al ref; aged 36. Call North e212
between > and Il pm Sunday
Evening star., 1941-06-01

BAKER first hand, with own helper; bread,
cakes. pastry; all-around man: retail bakery
or hotel; city or country. Joseph Gyursn,
1904 CT n "
Evening star., 1941-06-01

COLORED BOY wants work pressing
filling station or bus boy. Please call
North 63l6.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

BOY, colored. experienced, high-school
graduate, wants work. Atlantic 1907.
BOY, 20. colored, Just out of college, wants
work of any kind. Atlantic 4SS9. 252
Warren 81. ne
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Have openings for men experienced in
collecting installment accounts Neat ap-
pearance and willingness to work essential.
Salary IS per day plus liberal commissions
on sales. Our men today are earning from
S65 to 500 per week. Can also use 1
inexperienced man for training. Appli-
cantS will be interviewed all day Monday.
ApnlY Mr. Ta1. 12l1 R / ave. ne
Evening star., 1941-06-01

BARTENDER, Al, for high-class hotel.
nut 1000, Ext. SI4.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
PETER PAN SCHOOL.

sol FERN PL. NV RA O1nn.
PTe-School. Kfndergarten Primary Grades
Dancing, music appreciation. rhythm.
French. Individual instruction, approved Nv
Board of Education and Board Of Health.
Transportation furnished Rec Sonable rates.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. neat, reliable.
ambitious, desires position with chance for
I-E
Evening star., 1941-06-01
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL

The year round boarding and day school
for children with educational and emo
tional difficulties. School is moving N
III - :, ". 60 Enf5
Evening star., 1941-06-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

majo-inE in patent law en-
gineering experience, desires employment.
Box 13S-E. Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

POSITIONS OPEN AT ONCE.
Bookkeeper a., full chg: good salary:
printers helper. drivers statesmen. All
typeS-ofhce. groc., garage. gas sta, res
taurant help; many others. ATLAS
AGENCY Atlas Bldg 9th & 2 NV
Evening star., 1941-06-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE WANT RIDE TO TULSA. OKLA
or vicinity. leaving before June Is: share
expenses; reasonable. Berwyn 1856.
LADY INTERESTED IN MOTOR TRIP
to Central Illinois about June IA or Is
References EXCHANGED. Box 227-E Star.
LOS ANGELES-Young lady leaving June
Z; 1941 Chey. Return. If desired. June
30. Take .. co. 6937 i
Evening star., 1941-06-01

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 1851, 1402 l1th
St. has houSemen, cooks, houseworkers,
chambermaids, mattresses. nurses, laun-
helpers.
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has general housework from ST to $3.50
week; days work for women; part time
(S5 to So, bus boy and dishwashing for
men 1897 llth St NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

quantities Of this oxygen and so exhausted
it from the atmosphere. Popularity speak
ing, one might say that Mars is red because
ii is rusty.
But despite this there exists evidence
that many interpret as pointing to the
survival of life on the planet even TODAY.
Definite changes in coloration occur with
the changing Marian seasons. Some
believe these to represent the alternate
waxing and waning of vegetation on the
planet. While few would go so far as to
suggest any very complex life forms exist
on Mars, there are many who firmly believe
that plant life in it's extremely simpler
forms does exist.
Unfortunately our large modern tele-
scopes are not as helpful in solving this
problem as one might at first expect While
increased magnification results in larger
image of the planet. it also magnifies the
effect produced by the agitation of the
earth's atmosphere which causes the fine
detail to appear hopelessly blurred and
indstinct. Many are surprised to learn
that even the great 2OO-inch telescope now
nearing completion on Mt Palomar. in
California. will not be particularly useful
for the study of the intricate markings on
Mars, although ii will prove of tremendous
value in other fields of research
The astronomer of the future must
possess an instrument that operates on an
entirely different principle from any tele-
scope now in use. He must find some
powerful mechanical eye that will magnify
the fine details Of the planets but at the
same time penetrate our atmosphere with
out registering its quiverng influence
Nevertheless the present outlook is not
encouraging. The theory now accepted by
many seems to be that Mars is definitely a
dying world-a world in which life is nearly
spent and where cold humiliation is inn
minent. And on that distant world we seq
reflected what scientists predict TO be the
future of the planet that we ourselves
inhabit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
WILLIAM CROWDER
Naturalist and Artist.
and

lODERN methods Of investigation
M followed by leading astronomers
W. have suggested new and astounding
theories regarding the problem Of life on
our neighbor worlds, Venus and Mars The
combined results Of many fields of research
have led some astronomers TO the theory
that these planets actually represent the
geological history on the earth
In Venus we see a world similar to our
own some hundreds Of millions Of years ago.
world in which the mysterious germ of
life may be just taking root.
In Mars we view the inevitable future
of the earth-a world in which the stream
Of life has run its course and where the
curtain of death is about TO descend-if it
has not already done so. Thus the astron-
omer turns TO these planets both for evil
dence of the past and clue TO the future.
With the aid of a telescope, the spec
troscope and the camera our modern star
doctors have gone far in penetrating the
veil of mystery that has so long shrouded
these celestial neighbors of the earth But
despite the multitude of advances that have
been made there remain many problems
to be solved.
Prominent among these is that which
has Go do with the origin of the solar
system Although several theories have
been advanced from time to time meme
seems TO be entirely satisfactory. Most of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

it is obvious that the sky on this planet
must be continually overcast
The spectroscope has revealed that
Venus atmosphere is largely composed of
carbon dioxide, a gas essential TO the
growth Of green plants. Oxygen has not
been detected in the upper levels Of this
planets atmosphere but this does not rule
out its existence near the surface. And
while the point is yet subject TO much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

debate certain prominent astronomers have
concluded that there must be water vapor
present perhaps in the form of oceans and
lakes.
These conditions plus the fact that
tropic temperatures prevail on the planet,
suggest the interesting theory that Venus
may be about to burst forth as a living
world. If it has not already arrived at that
condition. This would compare very closely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

lower than with us. However, it has been
determined that near the equatorial regions
they are probably within that range that
might support living matter
Unlike the dense atmosphere of Venus,
that of Mars is extremely rare and oxygen,
the gas so essential to life, seems to be
practically gone. The fact that this planet
appears of rudy hue suggests that it's
surface materials may have captured large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

these modern theories
suggest that at some
time in the distant
past the materials
that now compose the
planets were drawn
out Of the sun.
Along this line. it
has been suggested by
some that the mys-
terious hour-glass
star beta Lyrae, may
possibly be a solar
system in formation
They believe that
mere perhaps. CentTl-
fugal force is throw
ing material out of
the star, TO form a
new planetary system
The planet Venus
is much nearer the
sun than is the earth
and therefore is sub
ject TO more intense
solar radiation. Years
of patient research
have revealed that
Venus is enveloped in
n dense ocean of at
mosphere. From this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

with conditions that
existed on the earth
millions of years ago
before animal evo-
luton had begun. A
world in which primi-
tive plant forms may
be fourishing in fresh
water seas and creep
ing out upon the land.
A world with a future
suggestive OF varied
living creatures.
But with Mars the
story is entirely diff
ferent. If Venus rep
resents the Alpha of
life in the solar sys-
TEN, Mars stands for
the Omega or end Of
life.
During its infre-
gu e n t n ear ap-
proaches to the earth,
astronomers h ave
turned their precision
instruments on this
planet to learn what
they could of its ply
steal condition.
Situat e d much
farther from the sun
than either Venus or
the earth, MARS re-
ceives considerably
less solar heat and
prevailing tempera-
lures are consequently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
BY ROBERT X. COLES,

Astronomer and Assistant Curator Hayden
Planetarium. American Museum of Natural
History, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

ned Gross sewing and knitting 4will be done at the Town Hall on
 Monday and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Grange card parties will be dis continued for the remainder of the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
COPYRIGHT. sosi, NEA SERVICE. ING.

It was 2 o'clock when he called. Hello Oh, Ken, darling, you've got to come over right away. I'm in a panic. Your mother ."
 Her voice broke. "You cantl Either this afternoon or tonight? But you promised. Oh !. :" She swallowed a sob and her voice was a little hard. "Your mother wants you to take her to see some of the rela- tives, and you are taking her tc church again tonight. She always insists that you take her. But what about me?
 "Yes, understand. Perfectly. Yes Tn Pennington you don't rush things. You wait |. /. Yes, of course I'll be waiting. That's all I have to do. I may get used to it in time But doubt 1t.
 "So she thinks I'm pretty. 1A doesn't matter. I don't care what she thinks about me right now, o, you either. I wish I were back ir New York with Jerry"
 She slammed the receiver on hi. words and turned to Sally. "Lift looks lovely in Pennington" sht uaid, with bitter sarcasm. "I1l love 1t. I wonder how he thinks I'll love sitting by my own fireside while ht takes Mama about. wonder :"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
looking her over, the questions ir

looking her over, the questions in those eyes.
 Now she was singing, songs she had almost forgotten. The readings all came back, too. The years of the orphanage were as yesterday, and she found herself repeating the words without hesitation, without stumbling.
 They'll never know I haven't been to church since my wedding day" she thought. But, then, they would never know that she had been married. She must remember that Service was over. People were moving down the aislss. People were coming up, speaking and intro ducing themselves to her and to Sal- ly.
 I'm Ann Marshall" she was say ing, "and this is my aunt, Miss Green. We're living in the old Wil- lard house." She spoke to this one and that one. Then Ken was stand ing before her. The minister was introducing him at the door.
 How do you do' She spoke de- murely & smile on her lips, as his hand held hers a moment.
 ''This is my aunt, Miss Green, MT. Richards Ann almost laughed at herself.
 And my mother, Mrs Richards Miss Marshall and Miss Green"
 He spoke as if he had never seen her before. She glanced at the wo- man beside him. She was like the picturs of women she had seen, straight, almost angular; Ann glimpsed white hair beneath a black turtan. Mrs. Richards eyes were like Ken,s, but more alert, more hard. Her mouth was thin. Ann didn't Like her mouth exactly. Her voice was soft, and yet beneath 1t there was a hint of steel. $ How do you do" She spoke pleasantly enough, but Ann could feel the scrutiny of her glance. Who was, this girl? What was she doing here? Were glad to have you with us this morning"
 Thank you" Ann felt frozen She couldn't think of words." were glad to be here"
 Are you staying in .Farmington2"
 T hope So," Ann managed to an- Swer. Tt is & very charming town"
 "Yes, we whose people have lived here for generations think so."
 Someone else was coming. Defi- nitely, she did not like Ken's moth CT. Ken and his mother moved on and were gone. At last she was out side, walking along beside Sally.
 "Oh, Sally" she said, that wo- inanl think I've made a mistake I'm an outsider. She won't ever like me. If only had some ances- tors. My kingdom for an anceStorl"
 Manufacture them"
 Shed recognize them as modern reproductions. No, I'm scared to death. Everybody seemed nice, but she frightenS me. Oh, Sally, wish I were out of this"
 T wish you were, too. I told you it was a mistake. You can't make yourself into something you aren't though you did look like saint standing there singing and repeat ing the ritual over like you said 1t every day of your life. believe you've been practicing."
 "Sixteen years of practice does a lot darling. But Ken was so dig nified, so remote, not like himself"
 Remember, he had Mama in tow" {"
 I'm remembering. I wonder If she'll let him come to see me. Let's hurry Maybe he'll call. I've got to see him. I'm having heart failure" l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Portuguese Independence DeIicotely Balanced

DeIIcotely Balanced
 DoRTU GUESE independence, A enjoyed for 300 years, remains in a precarious state today with nearly every other part of Eu- rope under Nazi conquest or dom. ination.
 The stamp above, issued last year to mark the 300th anniver- sary of Portugal's independence, shows King John W, who led the successful movement for Portu. guese freedom from Spain in 1640.
 John was the eighth duke of Braganza. He was crowned king of Portugal on Dec. 13, 1640, only two weeks after he led the insur- rection against Spain. Previously, Portugal had been under Spanish domination for 60 years, although Philip II, king of Spain at, the time of the conquest, promised Portugal was to remain a separate state. Under Philip ", however, Margaret of Savoy was given royal authority over Portugal, and her lavish disregard of Portuguese interests soon aroused the people. { It was then that the future King John w arose to lead the people against Spain and recover an in- dependence which Portugal has maintained up to the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
ANN INvADEs HARRINGTON
CHAPTER VI

On a gray February morning Lita now Annr-and Sally drove into Farmtngton. Trucks loaded with fur niture, bought in New York, follow ed them. The real estate man from whom they had rented house had already engaged two servants to help them get settled.-John, a Negro houSemall, and Jenny, 8 cook who was all that anybody could ask.
 When the furniture was finally In place, Ann and Sally surveyed their new home. It was perfect. From pictures to rugs and knick-knacks, the place had an air of having been lived in for a long time. Antiques mingled with more modern furniture h1 just the correct degree, Rugs were rich and luxurious. IfAnn had wanted background, she had bought plenty of 1t, as far as furniture and her house were concerned.
 And now what?" Sally asked. 'Ken is here, but he might as well be 8 thousand miles away. What are you going to do nextp"
 To-day is Saturday." Ann answer ed. Tomorrow we go to church. Ken will be there and we shall be properly introduced. He will call tomorrow afternoon"
 Church" said Sally slowly. And I haven't been to church in 20 years. I wonder if I'll know how to act"
 You'll never learn any sooner. And if you had ever been in an or phanage, Sally, my love, you could never forget, because you had to go so much"
 Ann walked out on the porch and Ltood staring out at the street. The air was chilly but not raw. There was no sound except a car passing down the street and the cracking of %1e bare branches in the wind. Snow lay on the ground in irregular patches, smoke curled up from chim- neys, and in some houses she could see that already the lights were on.
 Home. Her whole life from now on would be here. Everything was beginning here. For Ann Marshall. A nice, ladylike name, Ken had said. Lita Damson was entirely dead. She would never live again.
 
 Sunday morning, and all of Farm tngton was going to church. Ann had never dressed with such care Her golden hair was mass of ring lets beneath her green felt hat. Her fur coat covered a green dress with a bright-hued clip. Everyone would Hook at her. And she wanted them to. She wanted them to look at her and like her. She smiled at Sally as they walked along past old houses set deep back from the street, and her eyes were eager with anti cipation.
 At the red brick church with the tall Steeple, Ann'S heart stood still with sudden fright It would take courage to go inside. As they went in, 1t seemed she could feel the eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
CRANIl)M CRACKERS
DANDY HANDIEs

DANDY HANDLES
 It's hands up time, if you know the answers, for here is 8 handy set of questions about the hands Don't hand out any wrong ones. 1. What can an ambtdextrous nerson doA with his handsp 2. On what side of home plate does a left-handed batter stand? 3. In ballroom dancing, does the boy hold the girls right or left hand with his right? :.
 4. When is the term hands" aised as a unit of measure? 5. Complete this quotation and I rive it's source: Let not thy - hand know what thy - hand ldoeth."
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

raznp San Luis Obispo. Cal. --(U.
 = A train here had not been 6n Inc army long enough to know haf q soldier could hardly be a 1|1usi at fhe age of 1e. He enjoyed aln rank and ell the social prerosa- tsQrz that go with it at a nearby rec z5fl nnlil tho MP.s caught up with N Kzumplaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-S41e

Middlebury, July 7-Mr. and Mrs. lTohn McNellis of Porter avenue all- ncunce the birth of their second child, a daughter born on July at Igt. Mary,s Hospital. Mrs. McNellis lss the former Margaret Nolan Of Waterbury.
 Sunday School classes in prepara- kion for confirmation vii be held lat 90 o'clock every moning this week and parents are asked to see lkhat the children attend. Confirma- ton will be held at St. John of khe Cross Church on Saturday. < ned Gross sewing and knitting swiIl be done at the Town Hall on Monday and Wednesday.
 Grange card parties win be dis continued for the remainder of the summer.
 AGr. and Mrs. Rodger S. Sperry sDeEae the week end in Lyme at zhe summer home of MT. and Mrs. 8ichard D. Ely of Hillside avenue.
 MKlss Nancy Hotchkiss, daughter 1T MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hotchkiss is st the Mount Washington hotel, skett0n Woods, N. H., for the invi- &fiun golf tournament.
 R3xs. Jerome R. Lavigne had her Hnzhfer, Mrs. Richard M. c. Glenn land nzr. Glenn of New York, with sx for the week end.
 TIr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman had Hs week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Iolan Holt of Great Neck, l.. I.
 nEr and Mrs. William s. walcott, zA. oK Clinton street have taken up kfS,Hence in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

YESTERDAY: Lita gets her dl- WaEne, but it will not become final fsr six months. While shopping Ia New York, she sees Ken and mM attractive girl. Lita watches e Ken kisses the girl gOOdby, re- members Ken said he had 8 busi- mess appointment. Ken explains she glrl Is Janet Carstairs, to whom he was once engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Raxs. Jerome R. Lavigne had her Hnzhter, Mrs. Richard M. c. Glenn and BIT. Glenn of New York, with Ex for the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillran had s ueek end guests Mir. and Mrs. Iolnn Holt of Great Neck, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

ngr. and Mrs. William s. Walcott, A. o9 Clinton street have taken up ksN,Hsnce in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

AGr. and Mrs. Rodger s. Sperry sDeEak the week end in Lyme at khe summer home of MT. and Mrs. HRirhard D. Ely of Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
ZION OUTBREAKS
 PLAN OBSERVANCE
September Designated as Parish Education Month
 By Local Church

Parish Education month will be observed in Zion Lutheran church of Waterbury during September, acc cording to announcement today by tht pastor of tn echurch. With other churches of the Augustana Synod the local church will participate in promoting a synodwide program of advance in paris education. Bethle. hem Lutheran church of Thomaston will also observe Parish Education Month.
 At its annual convention in Min neapolis last June the Augustana Synod authorized this observance as a national observance of the church. The purpose Is to increase attend. ance, enrolment and the amount of time available for religious educa. ton in the local church and to tm- prove teh educational program Of the church in every way.
 Parish Education Month comes in answer to repeated pleas of nation al leaders, in business and politics, as well as in religious organizations, for @ return of the people of our I1a- ton to spiritual royalties as Q way to stop the decline of morals and deterioration of character which are generally viewed as & definite threat to democarcy and freedom.
 Under the leadership of the su- perintendent of the Church School, Roland o. Palmer, It's teachers and officers, together with the Church Council, the program will be car- ried out. It will be clinaxed by the celebration of Rally Day in the Church School on September 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
WATERFOWL PLANT
 IS NAMED IN ACTION
New York Firm Asks Danl- ages of $2,5OO; Breach
 of Contract Alleged

A $2500 civil action was brought today in common pleas court by Alex, Max, Dave, Jerome and Abra- ham Goldman, doing business as the Oxford Manufacturing Go. of New York City, against the Watertown Manufacturing Company of Water town.
 The plaintiff concern charges that on october il, 1940, the Watertown Manufacturing Company consented to produce and sell to them 16,O00 plastic pipe bowls per month for a period of one year. Another clause of the agreement stipulated that the New York firm was to leave the sum of $250 each month with the defendant to cover cost of ship mentS.
 After living up to the terms of the contract for a period of two months, 1t is alleged, the Watertown factory ceased making deliveries, and discontinued shipments for the remaining ten months. AS a result of this action, the Oxford company suffered loss of profit, and was com- pelled to buy the merchandise else- where at great expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
DAVIS TO ATTEND
 EXERCISES MONDAY

Naugatuck, Sept. 4.-F. B. Davis, of New York City, president of the United States Rubber System, will attend the ground breaking exercises for the new synthetic rubber plant here next Monday.
 The Chemical Company recently bought in behalf of the government three more acres of land in addi- ton to the land they bought from the town. The recent purchase was made from the heirs of Richard Freeman. Previously, three acres were bought from the town and five acres from the heirs of William Moore.
 Mrs. Edward Hennessey and chil- dren of Bradley street, are visiting in Lynfleld Center, Mass.
 Hymle Greene of New Haven was . visitor here yesterday.