davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-20
This
Advice
May Help
You

II 1t is ever your duty to
make funeral arrangements,
t his S information a bout
GaWler service may help
you at a trying time. There
are only two things to
remember:
First. when you call us. our
reputation for fine funeral
service assures you a final
tribute of outstanding re-
finement. reverence and
distinction.
Second. our sincere desire
is to relieve you of all the
Worrisome funeral details.
and to serve you without
burdenSOme expense. We
invite your trust.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

monia several days ago, was re-
ported by attaches of the United
Evening star., 1941-08-25
DIAMOND CABS.

DIAMOND CABS.
white men wanted. 81 years Of age or
eider' to- qualify as taxicab operators
Must have up-to-date District OF Colum.
eis motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
N WASHINGTON for one year or longer
{noarby Maryland and vtrginia included).
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. l. Livsie. Room No. Ill.
1S36 l4th st. n.v.. between and Pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6.8-ft. boxes IN
ORIGINAL cases, 6-yr. warranty, liberal
a:1s %. FsSns sa
RUGS, genuine Oriental, large and small.
Special sale. 2427 18th st. NV. Rare
Rug Shop.
RUGS: 2 pair sxl2. American oriental
Newton st. ne
sAxoPHoNEs-Used kingston tenor. $50;
used Conn tenor, $50. Easy terms. Re-
1Iels Sis IL az GLE SlocE k,tt' 1880 street md-
SECRETARY, mahogany Governor VIM
4s47 Illinois ave. NV. RA. 4415.
SEWING MAcHINEss tresdles. 80
eR sases sasso Dos M. r.. .tss snsr
stitching. buttons made, button holes.
81 nR fnH Rs isoo Hsp sn asli done 'i7
SEWING MACHINEs-Console. $50; other
bargains; rents: repairs. Open ewes.
singer store, 2149 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. 1888.
SEWING MACHs.. new and used, easy
free 811 10Th st. NV. Ma. 1118.
fset sondition nea Mehisan ssHi per-
TIRE and tube, 10000. heavy duty. nearly
new; $3.50. Nelson. 6o4 21st st. ne.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF used instruments.
Sargent. $9.75: Buescher. $3.50: Martin
cornet. $50. Easy terms. Republic 62l2.
kits. 1880 @ street tmiddle Of the block).
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 6716 18th
NV GE 1SS3-underwoods. 81 IS mo-.
mos in adv. S5.65; no del, 81 add dep
TYPEWRrTEKs ADDING MACHINES;
special Aug. sale; rebuilt machines as low
as SIS; yrs guaranty: terms. open eve.
Amer. Typew. Co.. 1431 3. CAP. st. II. O0e2.
TYPHWRITER DESK. CHAIR cost e17o.
now $40; no dealer: Macdonald. g32
Evening star., 1941-08-25
HELP WoAEN.
(Contiuued.l
SECRETARTES

EXPERIENCED and good beginners, i'm
mediate openings, $50 to $36 wk.; temp.
and perm.
Miss White, 1888 F st. NV.
SALESWOMEN. Hecht Co.
requires the services of thor
oughly experienced sales
women for permanent and
part-time positions. Apply
employment Office between
1912.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

REFRIGERATORS-C sale on new,
used, rebuilt and repossessed refrigerators
We have Washingtons larsest selection
prices and merchandise before you buy. We
will not be undersold. FriRidaire, Westing-
Crosley. ETC., from S19. Up to 3 years free
service. All models of 1911 refrigerators
on display. 1910 refrieerators at 40ss
discount. extra large trade allowances. Very
easy terms.
Lux APPLIANCE CO..
Wsshington's Largest Refrigerator House,
S11 9th st. NV. RE. 1175.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
REALITY RARIoRs

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced
wonderful French rethod used. Dr. Dell
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV MI 1120.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TEL EPHONE co.

TEL EPHONE CO.
Young women. 1s to so. with at least
Q years high school, desired for switch
board operating; regular employment with
opportunities for salary advancement and
promotion; no experience necessary. Ap-
Div 100 10Th st. NV, Room 1O1. $50
I'm. to s p-m-
SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards, which can be
obtained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, n P st. ne, . am. to
noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced in installment COLLECTIONS, pre-
fer one who has had experience with q
smsll loan company, tire company, Access
sory installment house or similar COM
paniss A wonderful opportunity Tor the
rirht man Even If you are employed it
viii pay you to answer this ad as all re-
plies will be confidential. Box 232-R, Star
Evening star., 1941-08-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

e117 o, ST N.w.-Convenient 70 Govern
packed: $50 month. NO. ass.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
HOBT. q. SCOIT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room col, Westory BLDG. 606 18th st. N w.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DESIRE 70 RIDE WITH SOME ONE OR
take some one daily from Camp SPRINGS.
Nd, to Commerce Dept. J. r. BARNHTIL,
DI 1900, Ext. 2I93, between $40 and 4
or write Route No. 4. Anacostia. D. c. 26'
ROCHESTER. n. r, AND VICINITY.
leaving the 2Qth. return Sept. End; Buick
sedan; room for 3. Call pI. 0021. ewes.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. 10th
and F SITS. n.w.-Fireproof: A. A. A.; one
room. kit. dinette. pvt: bath: or per-
nieey nis uS fuynisSed Ea s9ss fun services
SOME FREE RENT--3 R.. K, B.: NICELY
| furn.: $3.50 weekly incl eiec., gas,
dishes. linens. ME. s73I 70 pm
He1as IADE gDrs Box 3? s ss.1 ssaR.
enette. hotplate. Frisidaire, pvt. bath:
adults: conv trans.
f,is,.II1 sas I1th s,isId st \. ,NE-TWo ROOMS AND
elec. and heat: adults only.
Bachelor W apartment with TN r.fTis.ratol"' ssi "-
WOULD LIKE GIRL TO SHARE APT.
s1tn sn1 81 Z Others; Call Decatur 1900. Ext.
rooms. 3rd floor. ali conveniences, Frisid-
alre; close transp. Call after Sunday.
MERIDIAN. PARK, 18th AND CHAPLIN
si5Som s;tcSsn sstb ant Sedrooms liyin. room
until 8 ao6sre P0Ifa fi41 sfter E Sso' 8 from go
1888 FAIRMONT ST Nw.-BED-LiVING
room, Complete kitchen; newly decorated;
semi-pvt. bath: settled, empl sentiles.
bath. sttractiyeIy furnished: AS central ioea. @
fsrrsd bapont a 5ass o. SEaii MI Sss4 Sslar trans
JEWISH JEW H. GIRL TO SHARE MODEM
employes s Phone PseT aGHe'oER NE 27ss with Govt
59o5 BLAIR RID. NV ROOMS. SEMI
1t Dtysfs farn oa'R Randoph sssgnds sss rsd'rs
ISL, hs14 ST. N;;W1aLARoE LIv. ROOM.
nicely furnished; or 8; SIS mo. Ho.
SO PER WEEKS LARGE ROOMS, SEMI.
RisiSs RHf Ss'6 os4s.M IS Moor yard; loc bus 'ons
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-s RMS, KIT.
tion; s55. RE. s544. l143 18TH NV. ae'
sso1F sp With IaDa sP1o,.S 20 .az SHARE Vos
st. NV. Apt. %. See janitor. ~
Hsa vRs 1SS@ s.s1aaS
sfhsn fa.nssed sna Hs sss msn n An5s and
N MRS 3, pAW at % sboye address. Apply Monday
private bath: gas. electric. phone included.
Has5,t1 tEa5 fern ST Nv" e6Ss near Walter Reed
FsssSsn Ssss: s PI1a.n,. RON ;
4 pm. Apt. 26e. McReynoifds Apts. Ai'ef
1928 IRVING N,W.-BEAUTIFUILY DEC.
and furnished living .rm.. bedrm., kit,
sem5ieath; seuDis. sSs. pvt, home; employed
d24 3rd ST. ,NE.-CIEAN, COOL. COY
2trm-, front basement apt. bath; Frisid-
AlIe, cnN. OIL neat: ADULTS.
1927 o ST. NV, OFF I6th-LARGD
housekeeping room. sink, stove, Frigidaire,
semi-bath: $3.50: adults
435 IRVING ST NV, NEAR SOLDIERS
Home apts.. one and two rooms, pvt.
entr.; $500 and $3.50 week.
ESTABLISHMENT. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath. private entrance: near Colonial Wiz
lage. Chestnut 54ss.
PETwORTH. 1928 7th ST. NV ROOM.
Kitchen, glassed-tn porch: heat, gas. cleo.
Frigidaire. uni phone: $40.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT. GOOD VIEW;
large living room. bedroom. foyer. kitchen
and bath: all newly done over and redeco-
rated. Completely furn., ami. selected
tenants; walking distance downtown: must
be seen to be appreciated. Phone Michi-
gan 1851. Apt. 502. 1880 pm.
351e 18th ST NV GOVT WOMAN;
liv room, kit. semi-bath; S33 mo. Altar
g pm, Apt. 104.
DOwNTOWN-1234 18th ST. Nv
Lovely for or 4 ladies or gents; r, n.
and bath: Eeetfclux; adults only.
Continued on Nezt Pags.)
Evening star., 1941-08-25
RADIO SERVICE MAN.

3 COLORED MEN,
Reliable, neat appearing, for order depart
ment of national grocery concern; average
S25 weekly to start, borus, percentage;
advancement. Apply 1908 P st. NV"
to IL am.
DRUG CLERKS. experienced,
over 81 years of age. Apply in
person. Employment department,
Peoples Drug Stores, II p st. ne,
8 I'm. to noon daily.
BUSBOYS, porters, dish
washers. Apply 1884 Upshur
st. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
! lree Injured Here In
 Automobile Mishaps
Two Collisions Reported on Middlebury Road; Victim
 Suffers Fractured Jaw; Student Driver in Crash

I 26 Plaza avenue, were taken to the Waterbury hospital for minor in- juries received in another accident which occurred on Middlebury road, Both were discharged after treat ment for cuts and bruises about the face, legs and hands. The accident occurred shortly after midnight this morning.
 Mrs. Ethel Wade, A, of 43 Chat field avenue, who was receiving in- struction on driving yesterday aft ernoon, narrowly escaped injury with three other occupants who were in the car when it plunged down an IS foot embankment and landed in 8 small brook near Cooke and Homer streets yesterday afternoon The machine jumped the curb and only trees along the bank prevented the car from overturning.
 The automobile which is owned by her husband, Henry Wade, was oc- cupied by Grailey Hoffler, g, of 45 Chatfield avenue, who was giving Mrs. Wade instructions, and Miss Ella Wright, 21, of 43 Chatf1eld ave- nue and their 5-year-Qld son. None of the occupants were injured but they were shaken-up.
 Police said Mrs. Wade, became confused when 8 truck was coming down Homer street in the opposite direction. She then drove the car to the right and the machine jump ed the curb. The car was lowed from the scene and no arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
WARNING POSTED ON EMERGENCIES
Public Asked to Refrain From Making Telephone Inquiries {; Use Radio

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Water bury health officer, urged Thurs day that certain precautions be taken in the event of another emergency test demonstration, such Rs took place here last month.
 When sirens and factory whis- ties sound, announcing the begin- ming of the demonstration, per- sons. are requested to refrain from using their telephones in fruitless phone calls. During the last cat- astrophe rehearsal, more than 10,- dUO calls were made to various un- Interested local agencies.
 The proper procedure, the health 2fficer. announces, is to turn on the radio immediately, dialing the local station, and an explanation will be promptly forthcoming.
 Another admonition made by Dr.. Godfrey, is warning to all per- eDns to stay away from the scene of activities. The conflict and !n- terference resulting from the press of crowds at the scene, will thus be averted, and the work of the emergency crews will proceed much more efficiently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

deep conviction that we pledge as well our work, our will and, if it be necessary, our very lives"
 MT. Roosevelt has been conduct ing national business from his an- cestral home in Hyde Park for just over a week. His return today CO., incides with development of funda- mental problems affecting both de- fense and foreign relations.
 Text of Address
 Following is the text of President Roosevelt's address from Hyde Park, N. Y.:
 My fellow Americans:
 In 1776, on the Fourth day of July, the representatives of the several States in Congress as- Sembled, declaring our indepenA dence, asserted that a decent re- spect for the opinion of mankind required that they should declare the reasons for their action. In this new crisis, we have a like duty.
 Tn 1776 we waged war in be- half of the great principle that government should derive its just powers from the consent of the governed. In other words, repre- Sentation chosen in free election. In the century and g. half that followed, this cause of human freedom swept across the world.
 But now, in our generation-in the past few years-a new re- sistance, in the form of several new practices of tyranny, has been making such headway that the fundamentals of 1776 are be- ing struck down abroad and, definitely, they are threatened here.
 It is, indeed, 8 fallacy, based on no logic at all, for any American to suggest that the rule of force can defeat human freedom in all the other parts of the world and permit it to survive in the United States alone. But it has been that childlike fantasy itself-that misdirected faith-which has led nation after nation to go about their peaceful tasks, relying on the thought, and even the prom ise, that they and their lives and their government would be allow ed to live when the juggernaut of force came their way. : It is simple--I could almost say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
OPENING OF FOUR
 CIlNICSARRANCED
Children Entering School
 in, Fall to Be Examined 1 :. Next Week

pr. Edward J. Godfrey, chairman of the local health board, announces the opening of four clinics, estab- lished throughout the city for chil- dren intending to enter school for the first time this fall.
 Due to the fact that. the clinics will be closed during August, par ents are urged to hasten to have the children vaccinated as soon as pos sibIe during the month of July.
 The North End YMCA on East Farm street, and Christ Chapel will hold clinics on Tuesdays at 3 p. m. and the Rose Hill Branch library and Duggan School clinics will be conducted Mondays at the same hour throughout July.
 Persons unable for financial req sons to obtain the services of pri- vate physicians. are asked to avail themselves of the. facilities of the clinics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
BRITISH BOMBERS
 SMASH GERMANY
Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D
 Sixteen German fighters were de- stroyed over northern France, and three British fighters and one bomber are missing, the ministry said,
 Bremen Was Objective
 Bremen was the principal objec- tive of daylight raids yesterday morning, following night raids on various points of the industrial Ruhr.
 "A large factory in the (Bremen) dock area was bombed from a low level, some of our aircraft coming down to 50 feet" an air ministry communique said. Direct hits were obtained, followed by fires and ex- plosions.
 "A goods yard and a railway junction in northweste city also were attacked. Other bombers at- tackled Norderney Island Gin the the North Seal where barracks and gun positions were raked with ma chine gun fire"
 Five planes were missing from these raids.
 Essen carried the brunt of Thurs day nights attack. Here and else- where in the Ruhr, large fires were started" the air ministry said. Bremerhaven and Bremen were also raided. Seven British planes did not return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
President In Appeal
 To Every American
Continued from Page D

simple -minded-for us Americans to wave the flag, to reassert our belief in the cause of freedom and to let it go at that.
 Yet, all of us who lie awake at night-all of us who study and study again-know full well that in these days we cannot save freedom with pitchforks and mus ketS alone after & dictator com- bination has gained control of the rest of the world.
 We know that we cannot save freedom in our own midst, in our own land, if all around us - our neighbor nations-have lost their freedom.
 That is why we are engaged in 8 serious, in a mighty, in a unified action in the cause of the defense of the hemisphere and the free- dom of the seas. We need not the loyalty and unity alone, we need speed and efficiency and toll and an end to backbiting, an end to the sabotage that runs far deeper than the blowing up of munitions plants.
 I tell the American people sol- e1nnly that the United States will never survive as 8 happy and fer tile oasis of liberty surrounded by & cruel desert of dictatorship.
 And so 1t is that when we re- peat the great pledge to our coun- try and to our flag, it must be our deep conviction that we pledge as well our work, our will and, if it be necessary, our very , lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Permits To Visit In Canada Swamp Boards
(Continued from Page D

Law, hereby authorizes the said reg istrant to depart from the United States and to remain absent there from for" the designated period of absence.
 Information Needed
 The applicant is further required to suppy the following information: Order number, Serial number, classification according to deferred or available categories, country to be visited, individuals or organizations represented, and the nature of his business abroad, he is obliged to fur- nish a physical description with re- gard to height, weight, race, cor1- plexion and other obvious physical characteristics that will aid in iden- tiflcation. Declarant aliens, that is aliens who have indicated their in- tention of becoming citizens, and are in possession of their first pa- pers", must procure 8 re-entry per- init at the nearest office of the Fed- eral Immigration and Naturalization Service before leaving the country.
 Persons, native to this country, and employed by American branch factories in Canada, are given inde- finite periods of absence. If, how ever, their number is called for in- duction, they are notified at once, and must report back to their local boards within ten days, at their own expense. Tn the event that they are unable for reasons of sickness, or other acceptable reasons, to return within the prescribed period, then the local board will grant them a reasonable extension of absence. At the expiration of this time, however, they must return for immediate in- duction, since substitutions are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

made in these cases. In some in- stances, where difficulties are pres ent, they may report to the near est U. s. draft board to their Carl- adian paces of employment, rather than to their local. draft boards.
 Leniency Policy
 In all cases, Selective service agencies seek to allow the utmost latitude, and endeavour to maintain a policy of the greatest leniency.
 Nevertheless, when a case of will full and deliberate absence occurs, the matter is referred to the U s. District Attorney in Hartford. Here, too, the absentee is permitted ample time to return under his own power. But if he still fails to put in an ap- pearance after substantial period has elapsed, and it begins to appear that a deliberate act of evasion is involved, the case is turned over by the district attorney to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 If the culprit is convicted on charges of attempting to evade the Selective Service Act, he is subject to 8 Jail sentence and a fine. Finally, after serving his term of incarcera- ton, he vii be released, only, once more, to become available for irn- mediate induction providing the United States government still wants him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
MAYOR SELECTS
 GROUP OF FIFTY
Waterbury to Be Repre-. scented at Hartford, New
 Haven Air Warden

After interviewing candidates se- lected by the arrangements of local factories, hotels, large buildings and business establishments, Mayor Vim cent A. Scully this morning selected a group to attend the air raid war; den classes to be held at Yale uni- versity, New Haven, and in Hart ford.
 The classes will be held in the daytime at New Haven from July 2 to July 10; and at night in Hart ford from July 2 to July 18th.
 Upon graduation from the schools, wardens will become instructors in local schools for the purpose of creating 8 larger reservoir of quail fled air raid wardens.
 Those receiving appointments to- day are:
 Dennis L. Reardon, Edwin H. English, Arthur w. Hummel, Mau- rice Griffin, George E. Tow1e, Thfomas F. Nolan, Margaret c. Kelley, Marguerite V. Casey, Ce- cilia c. Bolger, Mae R. McKenna, J. D. Rieger, Roy H. Walch, AL bert L. Paul, Alfred D. Kenney, J. Francis Roland, Carl B. Tim berlake, 0. Maurice Gray, Robert R. Vance, Earl M. Howard, Ray mond H. Miller, F. R. Daniels, Clarence A. Miller, Norman A. Greist, Robert Cramer, Ronald J. Ostrander, J. Horton Wa1-ner, Ray mond Reynolds, Ellen M. Davies, Gordon R. Weaver, John J. O'Neill, Anson R. Stocking, James w. Lee, Robert P. Kiersted, Mary Louise Martin, Napoleon Charhonneau, Charles A. Williams, Walter J. Racicot, Howard R. Kraft, and Jerome W. Youtz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Local Celebrations
 Yesterday Stopped
tcontinued from Page 1)

drilling at Hamilton park. Prizes worth more than $250 will be awarded to corps excelling in the performance of these things. Ad- ditional prizes in merchandise val- ued at over $10O will be present. ed to winners in children's ath- letic events.
 In the evening the Fulton Amer ican band will play until shortly before $50 D. In., at which time photograph recording of the presidents Fourth of July speech will be heard over the arnplifying system Following this, there will be 8 fireworks display.
 Observance of Independence Day yesterday in Waterbury was marked by a new record for conservative behavior. Fire officials announced that but one fire had been re- ported for a 4S hour period. Alt tributable is the fact that the use of fireworks was stringently linn tied, and, the absence from the city of large number Of persons now away on vacations.
 During Presidents Speech During the prseident's speech yesterday at 5 p. m., state police stopped all cars in order to en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

|
 It was asserted that German forces had fought their way across the Berezina river east of Minsk al several places.
 The official news acency said that "as soon as the first German armor- ed forces gained a foothold on the east bank of the river" the Russians assembled tanks to hinder the attack but Stuka dive bombers attacked and cleared the way for the Ger man advance"
 Maxi Planes Hit Everywhere It was said that German planes continued to attack Russian air. dromes, troops, artillery and tanks and had infected fearful" damage on the Russian supply lines. In the Baltic area, according to the official news agency, six troop trains were wrecked Thursday and 70 motor trucks were destroyed on roads. Trains were derailed and tanks and trucks destroyed on the central front, 1t was asserted, and stations and bridges were wrecked. Continuing to operate against rem nants" of the Russian air force, the agency said, Germans planes des- troyed 98 Russian planes within 24 hours. Attacks continued on Srpol1 erslk, on the Minsk-M Moscow high- way, 1t was said.
 of the Karelian Ithmus on the finish front German planes dam aged two Russian flying boats and set fire to a steamship of 2,000 tons, the agency said. In the extreme North German bornbers cut the Rus sian railroad to Murmansk, 1t was asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas F. Hoar was held this morning at BIS o'clock, from the Mullville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Patrick's church where solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated ct 6 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Michael F. Doyle was held this morning at 9:i6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O west Main street, to St. Francis xavier's church where 6 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in old st. JOseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie c. rerrucci was held yesterday rlAorn- ing from her home, 6T Ciearview street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Rocco Nadile, assisted by Rev. Edward ]. Farrell as deacon and Rev. Diego Bennati as Sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the coEa- initial service by Father Farrell. TAae bearers were Anthony EsposltO, Louis Albi, Salvatore Rec, William Celentano. Albert dy1isto and George 0Audlosl.
 The funeral of Eiaine A. Mcneta took place this morning at c o'clock from the pellniks funeral home, A Congress avenue, Rev. 3etag DNibay