davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

buildings at Tth s.. and Independence ave.
sw All sorts Of BUILDING materials az
bargain prices. Over 100000 brick over
go. 600 f. lumber; sash, windows, doors.
etc; 2X4 70 3xl2 in your lengths.
PIKE WRFCKINCI co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Ext 2S7. 800
MINNEAPOLIS, MAY 80. $50 AN, VIA
Chicago; take 4, share expense. MR.
ADAMS. Republic 1899.
LEAVING FOR SAN FRANCISCO MAY
81, pm: 1887 Pontiac; room for one
PASSENGER. If interested, SH. 2017. 80.
MIAMI, FLA, JUNE /: TAKE OR 3.
Call CO. ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


Girl, colored. wants chambermaid. laun-
dry days work, lunchroom. Call from
a m. to 8 PM ME. 1855.
GIRL, colored. wants DAYS work, part time
or regular; good ref. Phone RE. 105S.
GIRLS, colored, young. neat and reliable;
wish part-time work of any kind. Call
DU. 9523.
GIRL. colored wants general housework.
waitress. Call at 1887 Corcoran ST. NV
at any time. -
GIRL. experienced, wants chambermaid
work at Rehobeth or Atlantic City beach
for summe1. Hobart 1881.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time work.
References Phone Atlantic 1855. 30'
LADY, young. intelligent, wishes work as
nurse; part or full time: ref. Call North
PLAIN COOK. good laundress and cleaner.
plan meals, marketing: $1,000. No Sun.
days Columbia $500. 10 am. to pm.
Friday only.
WOMAN. light coIored. desire any kind of
work. day or week. Phone North 1016
WOMAN, colored, experienced, wants
laundry. $3.50 day or psrt-tine work.
North 6313
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

REFRIGERATORS-Do you want BARGAINS
in nationally known refrigerators. washers
low-rent district. buy at builders prices.
1910 models, Westinghouse, G. E, Hot
point, Kelvinator. Philco, Norge. All brand
new 1940-1941 models in stock Renewed
refrigerators, excel cond, at lowest prices.
Cash or terms. Cor. Sill. Spr, shop. center.
WARD RADIO &: APPLIANCES,
2RQS 0o0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

1a5-ft. frontage on Rhode Is. ave, 6
pumps, grease pit lift, Office. . toilets; for
lease. Sl25 per month"; immediate pos
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
q25 New York Ave n. w. Realtors MA. a797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Beauty Instruction
In the Best Methods.
FREE CATALOGUE, GRADUATES PLACED
] 34n N Y. Ave lEst. % Yrsl NE. 717a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Beauty Culture Course.
Moderate Tuition; Easy Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

ASSORTERS and checkers,
white. Apply Mr.. Kuhkle,
Palace Laundry, 9th and H
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
BUILDING MATFPIA

BUILDING MATERIAL large stock of
new and used building materials at rocx
bottom prices. AL our lumber IS recondi-
toned and free Of nails. Come to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESSEN and grocery store, must
sell al great sacrifice due to illness. 41O
9Th st. NV. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Girl. white, general housework. COCO
cook, no laundry, two in family; $50 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
AMERICAN SINGERS

Can you hear the sound of drum-beat from
 distant mesa, Or the chant of a free slave, singing by a
 streams head-waters Where whte nipples talk softly, Where green shadows are cool Where red leaves fall softly On an amethyst pool That is filled with sunshine? Can you hear the heart of drun-beat, in a
 happy valley? Can you see light filling the hill-path where
 the singer travelled To the time of the red mans rhythms: z To the river-music, The lit of west winds over forest and plain, To the hymn of the dawn-breeze the batter
 of rain On the rock-breasts of mountains? Can you see the white path he left for our
 inspiration? Shall we fellow the heart-free singing the
 beckoning music, And climb by the high, white hill-road to
 travel with beauty As the great souls travel Who break out the way From the maZes of earth To the mountains of day? Shall we follow the gallant drunl-beat the
 path of the singers? Kate Rennie Archer in The
 Christian Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Legion Circulating
 Preparedness Manuals
More Pamphlets in Process of Publication Educating
 Public on Vital Defense Tactics

Indianapolis, Indiana, Aug. 13- What war means to the civilian population of an invaded nation is brought home to the public in the air raid precaution services pamph- let just issued by the national de- fense division of The American Le- zion here.
 Dealing with report and control centers, rescue parties, first aid, fire and police aid, and demolition and repairs, the pamphlet Is number four in a vest pocket series designed to acquaint Legionnaires and the civilian population in general with basic preparations which must be made to handle attacks on civilian defense areas in modern war.
 Earlier pamphlets issued by the Legion's national defense division, inaugurated to mobilize the Legion's organization in war disaster, and under the direction of Henry H. Dudley, former department adjutant of Nebraska, dealt with the general outline for a civilian defense proce- dure, aircraft warning service in which the Legion has taken 50 large part, and the organization of air raid precautions by the establish ment of system using air raid war denS.
 Pamphlet number four just now coming, from the press. is designed to gixe basic instruction in what to do after an attack has struck. The Legion, in issuing this pamphlet, emphasizes the face that all organ ization for defense vii lbe in work with and under the direction of reg ularly constituted authorities of the local, state, and federal government units.
 Tt is our desire," the. pamphlet introduction states ito give to the Legionnaires throughout the country the fundamentals of the necessary services so they may have a basic knowledge of the requirements of those services and functions: ever cognizart of the fact that when fed- eral and state instructions covering these activities are produced The American Legion will conform to such plans and instructions"
 So far as national headquarters of The American Legion has been informed no other private or gov- ernment agency in this country has gone so far to instruct those who are afnenable to such services as to what requirements for civilian de- iense In war may cover.
 Later pamphlets, now in prepara. ton, will cover protection for the home and plant, protection from aircraft attack, gas protection and caution.
 Distribution of the pamphlets thus far has been to the i1,1ol posts Of the Legion throughout continental United States. With 1.010, ,37o mem- berg In these posts the Legion Is in position to organize speedily to meet local needs whenever the emergency calls fos such . moblllaa- ton.
 Much of the material covered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
POST UNIT
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Edith Giordano to Be Installed as President
 Delegates Chosen

New officers of the Florio Post Auxiliary were chosen last evening in a session held at the American Legion home. Mrs. Edith Giordano was elected president to succeed Mrs. Louise Schiappa.
 Other women chosen for posts in the organization were: Senior vice. president, Mrs. Phyllis Mancini; junior vice-president. Miss Mary Cappella; treasurer, Mrs. Josephine DePrimo; secretary, Mrs. Mary Ricci; chaplain, Mrs. Daniel Sum- ma; conductress, Mrs. Mary Ses- telii; guard, Miss Theresa FIunzi- cato: historian, Mrs. Christine Val letta: patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary MazZio: trustee, Mrs. Eva Briola.
 Both the new president and her predecessor were eected delegates to the national convention at Co., lumbus, Ohio, the end of this month. Mrs. Phyllis Mangini and Mrs. Daniel Summa were named alternates.
 Plans were made last night for the coming state presidents ban- quet at The Elton and for a hot dog roast for the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Experts Think Coming Crisis on Soviet Front Will Decide Future of Blitzkriegs

cooperation with the army detacln- 1nentg left behind in their locality, sending information and receiving orders by radios already provided. ACHILLES HEEL
 OF SOVIET ARMY
 Their method Is similar to that planned for the British Home Guard, and 50 this invasion of Russia Is a rehearsal for the invasion of Bri- tain. Thus far the Russian British method has come closer than any to stalling the blitzIxrieg.
 But stalling the plane part of the tank-plane team is harder, and the near future may confront the Russian air force with q crisis.
 .Unnoticed, the Nazis threaten it's Achilles heel production. Too many Russian war-birds are hatch ed from one nest: Moscow. There are manufactured dangerously large proportion of planes, engines and miagnetoS. Especially so when Rus Sia'S production is considered only about a. third that of Germany.
 The Nazi are only 15O miles from Moscow, advancing slowly but, 1t seems, surely. At such a distance bombing is easy, and is being intensified. The danger is shown by the fact that Russia is asking for - and getting planes from the U. s. and Britain. And wherever the Nazi Luftwaffe has achieved air superiority oyer the battlefield, blitzlrieg has ended in 8 blinding Hash of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

Washington, Aug. I3.--Eyes of
 military observers are focused upon the vast struggle in Russia more
 closely today than ever before. They believe the crisis is very near now
 which will answer the crucial uueS-
 tion: Can the blitzkrieg be beaten? Reports that the Russians have found the antidote to the most irresistible tactic since the Roman ptalanx are reaching here and arousing an interest that is only intensified by German claims of late successes. Observers here are eagerly collecting every scrap of information from sources familiar with the Red Army, because in Russia, our attaches and those of the British are denied much real information.
 But several sources agree that the Red Army has, on most of the front most of the. time, succeeded in delaying the Nazis, If not &C., tually e-blitzing the attack. The Russians not only fight hard but fight cleverly, according to a plan long prepared.
 The trial by fire of this plan now approaches the white heat which will reveal whether the Russians have once again proven true the military saying that for every new means of attack there is found 8 new means of defense.
 To develop this defense the Reds have studied the blitzkrieg in four campaigns. They believed the greatest single problem was to break up the teamwork where by dive and level bombers, act- ing as artillery in an uninter- rupted barrage of unprecedented range, smashed way for Pan- ger divisions whose armored points, like encircling sickles, cut swathS through and behind the defending ground troops. The SwathS were then followed and widened by infantry, motorized and afoot.
 RUSSIA'S ANTI-BLITZ
 OFFENSIVE PLANS
 When this thunderbolt hit Poland, the world jumped as if it had never heard the premonitory rumbling in Spain. When, a year later, 1t hit France, she first acted as If she had never heard of Poland, then tried to defect the blitz with a defense in depth by many outpostS. But France lacked sufficient tanks, air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Fred Quatrano and Bill Sirica, Lido Theater mana ges secured Governor Robert A. Hurley to deliver a brief message at the formal opening of their new streamlined Newington Theater tomorrow evening in State Senate chaplain eloquent orator will be master of ceremonies John Chuck" Sirica, Bills brother who has been managing the Strand in Thompsonville for several years, will take the managerial rens at Newngton Only stones throw from the Vets Hospital the local men selected the best spot available Seven
 s v % m Is @ ece he m @a @ wH @ ss @ az aSs unaduterated entertainment offered along the states best rialtos blazing and costly marquee acts sort passersby know something is going Thanks to both enteprsng young men for their kind invitation to attend tonorrows premiere Here's hoping the turnsties ring merry tune night after night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Ralph Shove, of 26 Eastwood Avenue is back from an extended vacation at Hanian Beach and the White Noun tains Tom Knighty, vactioning in Provincetown, Mass is sending his friends greetings via postas from Cape Cod, neck of land where neckng is allowed
 Fly Mtkowsky North Square used dealers is always Johnny The other evening he was dunkrg at the Waldorf when he heard auto crack-up just beyond the Green Ten minutes later he had of the cars at his shop for repairs . Jimmy O'Donnell of Wells Street c. L. and P bus driver and formerly of our circulation department is shouting the praises of the Stork who left his wife, Arlene twin sons at St. Marys Hospital Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
EM EM.

The Semper Fidelis Sorority recently hOnOred Miss Angeline DVirgilo with dinner at the Old Hundred Inn Southbury. Those attending were ROsale LOngo, Anne Jamele ROsanne ArcOva, Florence ScullO Nydia Barrone, and Nettie Sanzeri MT. and Mrs John Kelly of Walnut Street and Emmett Cannon of Yer
 mont Street have returned after spending the weekend in Manchester, N. H. Anne Aurele of Orange Street excited young lady this morning after learning that sine was heavy winner in baseball pOOf. Mrs. James Cannon and son, JOhn of Vermont Street have returned home after vacatoning in Manchester, N H. They the guests of MT. and Mrs. John MOrarty, former local residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

planes, anti-tank guns-everything, including perhaps fighting spirit to batter in the spearheads of the Penzer divisions.
 The Russians decided they would cut of those points. As the main body withdrew from the sickle men. ace, it left behind detachments far stronger than mere outposts, so stronger that they could let the armored points pass, then cut in behind and hold up the following Nad infantry, whether motorized or foot. Thus the Russians deprived the spearheads of their support and supply. The Russian tanks and anti-tank guns went to work on the Spearheads. Some Soviet de- tachments were left behind, in rann- bling Notifications especially pre- pared for the purpose, which ex- plains some German claims of "en- circlement." The gaps left by these attachments were filled by new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

troops as mobilized.
 Result: big battle of a myriad little ones, each waged as long as the Russian detachment could en- dure. Then, as Dr. Goebbels said, it "disintegrated" implying that it ceased to be fighting force. Actually, it simply melted into the forests and began guerrilla warfare. Russian guerrilla war; fare, reports say, is no accident. It was quietly laid out first by FTunze, who reorganized the Red Army, then by Voroshiloff and by the inconSpicuous Shaposhnikof.
 They made every cooperative farm an arsenal of dynamite, machine guns, rifles to be used by the co-operative'S peasants in g ruthless bushwacking, sabotaging rough-and tumble for which they had been trained in the army and in civilian rifle clubs" These guerrillaS operate not alone, but in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
OKLAHOMANS
 BUILDING ARMORY

The 5Sth of the National Guard Armories built in Oklahoma by WPA workers is nearing completion at Tulsa, while other WPA crews are constructing a hangar for the planes of the l26th Observation Squadron of the National Guard ct the Tulsa airport. oklahomans claim that the B6 aEmories already built by the WpA comprise the most extensive National Guard armoFy construction program ia the history of the United states, and that no other state has built SO many arnnoFies in . slx-yoar period Of time. The whole building pro- gram represents an investment Of G loAB. .035, Of which sz.T8l .G1i wmg supplied hy tlae WRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Diagram shows, in simplified form, Russian anti bIitZ tech nique. Stars at left show first Russian position, those at right, the previously prepared second line of defense. Heavy, swas-
 tikaed lines indicate blitZ attack. When blitz, with characteristic dive-bOmber and fast tanks as spearhead, starts, Russians let it through first line. Some Russian units retreat directly to second line, as at (D. Other Russian units, as at (2) and (3), rtreat only part way, then turn and pinch off the invading German column behind the spearhead. Use of these units against the blit5 columns leaves gaps in the second defense line. Arrows at right show how these gaps are filled by troops brought up from the Russian rear. Shaded areas indicate collective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

f 7 H < Joseph [. Manganaro win be tOastmaster tomorrow night at . dinner at Patsy Browns restau- rant on West Main street, in hon- or of Dr. Andrew E. Santopietro, of 101 Division street. pr. Santo- pietro is to be married to Miss Gertrude Bowling Aug. 25 in the Immaculate Conception church.
 He Is an alumnus of Niagara university and Temple university dental school, and fulfilled dental internment requirements at st.
 Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

the Legion's vest pocket series is based on study of situations cov- cred by the Legion's four-man mis sion to England to study civilian de fense activities in war. This mis- sion was led by National Command CT Milo J. Warner during the past winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Ted0Ys AnswePS e
 oANsUM CRACKERS

Questions no Comic Page)
 1. Candy dancer is a section hand on a railroad (b).
 2. Agitator runs a pneumatic machine in a gold mine (a).
 3. Bush monkey is a tanbark stacker in a lumber camp Co. {. A juicer is film electrician 5. A shutter screens foreign matter out of wheat in 8 flour mill (a).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Good Evening.
AT TANGLEwO0D
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

\ The quiet-you feel 1t intensely
 Though the instruments whisper, then roar A student in the vast audience
 Follows the Beethoven score The quiet-youW not hear
 The proverbial pin fall An assorted audience is huShed,
 The instruments have 1t all. Internission-at long last
 The amiable leader gets break, Thousands make for the greensWard
 Light refreshments to take. A cross-section of life , Mnges and passes among the trees, Talking of music, war, garden parties, Brahms symphonies and Cheddar cheese. Then on the air the first gong
 Announces the program will go on, And once more figure in brown
 Quietly resumes-ratses his baton. The quet-there are no interruptions,
 Yhs audience is alert to musical things, Tfqy listen t0 Mozart and like it
 Ir0rssnssd By the horns and the strings. Good manne@ Are indicated
 One is alert to the viola Debussy, too, gives satisfaction,
 After that-a coca cola. EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
CHEROKEE ROSE

Cherokee.-ove-moo snow-white lips Are kissing all your hngertips; On tall hedgerows your blossoms white Are dreaming in the jeweled night. With a true lovers kindly grace thousand fairies kiss your face And you with hands crossed on your breast Step forth to welcome every guest Open and close your chastened heart T1s only F1oras shining dart That waits for midnight's sweet repose Beneath the blossoms of a rose You wandered up yon sandy hili, And climbed above my wndowsu AS reclining and starlit sky Were bddng eventide goodbye
 GEORGE 1EE.
 
 "a, God Nluh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

AnslUers To Test Questions
 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Sailfish.
 ?. Tide.
 3. DonkeyS.
 1. Lewis Carroll (Charles L. D0dgSon). 5. Lisbon.
 6. Chinese.
 2. Baron Carl Gustav Man. nerheim.
 8. Charles I.
 8. Twenty one.
 10. Jack Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Block Printed Table Cloths Of fast color cotton crash. sise 52x52. W% nM From sl.20, each x. loWW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Double Thread Turkish
 Towels In white with colored borders. size l5x24. q for @% MM From l7c ca. @1sVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Warm, Part Wool Blankets Large double bed size, 6 it. x 2 it. subject to. slight mis- weave or oil stain which in no way inpairs its wearing qualities lin a large plaid CA 0Q pattern. pair ....... @3oJO $l.0O more buys another pair
 3 PAIR FOR $5.9s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Women's Spring and
 Summer Shoes
 Included are styles you've seen on our counters selling for $S.05 and $500 of course not every size in every style. but there's plenty of styles and widths in the assortment. Just W0 MM SSO pair at. pair .... S0AeWV
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Men and Women Tennis Aces
Enter Classic at Sea Bright
Which Starts on Monday

SEA BRIGHT, N. j.. July 13.-
Names of many of Americas leading
men and women stars appear on the
list for the Nations oldest consecu-
tive tennis tourney, the 54th annual
Sea Bright grass courts test starting
Monday.
Expected to head the seedlings
were Defending Champion Bobby
Riggs, ranked second nationally, and
the top-ranking Don Mcneil, ma
tional singles titlist.
Another formidable contender is
Frankie Parker, fifth-ranked ma
tionally, winner of the annual
Spring Lake clay tourney and victor
in seven of the eight events in which
he has appeared this season.
Helen Hull JACOBS, the Nation S
No 2 woman player and a previous
tourney and national champion. re-
places Alice Marble. last years
titlist now turned professional, atop
the women's bracket
Her keenest competition is ex-
pected from Pauline Betz. third
ranked nationally, and Dorothy May
Bundy.
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder,
ranked sixth and tenth, respectively
on the mems national list, are en-
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Auburn Gridder Braves Live Wire to Aid Pal

pound star freshman fullback at
V. MI? Smith Barrier reports in
the Greensboro News that the
Virginians are calling it an in
vasion.
What about Ned Griffith hav-
ing to take canoe out across
flooded fairWay at the Reynolds
course in Winston Salem, N. c.,
the other day to rescue a three
some stranded by a cloudburSt?
And did Rescuer Griffith proceed
TO dump the rescuees out into
waistdeep water? Frank Spen-
Ger doesn't have the whole story
for his readers in the Twin City
Sentinel, so what can We do?
Do you think that GeOrgia'S
Governor, Eugene Talmadge,
who doesn't like foreigners
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Welsh, Leavens Face
In Tennis Show al
Kenwood Tonight

Another match between Barney
Welsh and Don Jeavens is scheduled
as the feature of a series of tennis
exhibitions tonight at Kenwood
Country Club, starting at 8 o'clock.
Leavens licked Welsh twice in ex-
hibitions before Washingtons tour
nament season began, but couldn't
take set from the District cham
pion in either of the two tournament
finals in which they met.
Professionals of four Washington
country clubs-Army Navy, Chevy
Chase, Columbia and Kenwood-will
participate in two other singles
matches. Dan Watson OF Chevy
Chase, winner of the pro tournament
in Florida for the past three years,
will play Bill Kenney of Army Navy
in one while Frank Kenney of Ken
wood, Bills brother, will meet Buddy
Goeltz of Columbia in the other.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Referee Casey Berger doesn't know
whether he made a wise move when
he gave up rassling to become an
srbiter. When an active participant
in the sport he had only one match
an evening, but now as the third
man in the ring he is just as busy
and has almost as rough time for
two or three matches.
Last night was an example. as he
worked the two feature matches on
the weekly card at Turner's Arena.
Especially in the final did he take
beating, as he was called upon fire.
ouently to slug it out with those