davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-26
HELP MEN.


Truck Drivers and Mechanics,
sss sss. fsSB' sS5 sr.s:s :9:'''S;ss' sss
statesmen,
national emergency Prominent life in
surance company has openings for two men
men preterr.d. no eollsetions &c ne msd. % By our
agents State past experience. BOZ
HEAD-WAITER.
NC, Capable naI,,,os e1p.r.nesd man: for psrm.:
,,elephon. number wages si25. Boz
COOKS AND WATERS,
Gent union station oaa p. a.h Railro.d. .hlnI e-
BRICKLAYERS.
Apply HAYWOOD Gardens, 2sth and up
shur SITS. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
DUE TO DEFENSE
w: can Of D.es oon 1hres sn II or9s, s
cents cent an. az hour Ehiis in trainins s...dy
manager. Q to ii am. SIS X it. nv.
SUPER MARKET MANAGER.
,,l Must have proven ability to take com.
1isht man. Phone Irwin siessl. De. 1000.
MEAT CUTTERS,
Experienced; permanent employment for
capable men salary commensurate with
ability to produce. Apply upstairs once.
MAINTENANCE MAN,
AS an Assistant
To superintend maintensncs OF q lsrSe.
sIss.esl ability snd capacity to assist n
BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY,
5000 North 4th St, Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 5000.
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, II P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
GROCERY CLERKS for full
time work. Apply A. & P.
Office, 1900 Hamlin st. ne.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
men over 81 years Of age for
various type of work in SELL
ing and non-selling depart
ments. Apply employment
Office, 9th floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of young
men, white, 18, 19 and 20
years of age; experience un-
necessary. Apply employment
office, 9th floor.
GAS STATION attendants,
experienced, must be en-
ployed at present time; top
salaries paid. Apply at River
View Service Station, 9Th and
Maine ave. s.w., or phone RE.
2737 bet. 9 am. and 6 pm.
PORTERS, colored, 18 to 25
years of age; must be able to
ride a bicycle; applicants un-
der Fl must have over-age
cards which can be obtained
at Franklin School. Apply in
person, employment depart
ment. Peoples Drug, II P st.
ne, 9 am. to noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Miss N. May Karff captured the
first game in the match series
Evening star., 1941-11-26

BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
3 COLORED MEN

Reliable neat appearing, with .7th Grade
education. for order dept. ct national
bonus percentage. Advancement. Apply
3 e II an. 70 So03 st. nv.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

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, II P st. ne, 9 am. to
OOon 6ai1v
Evening star., 1941-11-26
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted, 81 years Of age or
older. to qualify as taxicab operators.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
hsve resided within the metropolitan area
Of Washington for one year or LONGER
NEARBY Maryland and virginia included.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Lvsie. Room No Ill.
1913 l4th st. NV, between 3 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

MAN, exp. small woodworking machinery,
mech. drawing part or full time: light,
pleasant work; suburban; Protestant: room
and board P. O. Box 1872. local.
MEATCUTTER and grocery clerk. both ex-
perienced: good opportunity for right
party. 351a Conn ave. NV.
MECHANIC. familiar with all makes type
writer's and adding machines; permanent.
Acme Typewriter Co., 1l04l1 King St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BRASS OFFICIALS
 IN FARLEY TODAY
ClO Unit Seeks to Reopen Question of Wages; Also
 Seek Christmas Bonus

The Waterbury, Torrington and AnSonia Brass Workers unions were to meet here this afternoon with American Brass Go. officials to ask the company to agree t0preopening of the wage question. Under terms of a contract in force until next March, the question of wages can be reopened only by agreement of both sides.
 Should the company agree to re- consideration of the pay issue, the unions will ask for a general wage increase of 10 cents an hour and a Christmas bonus of two weeks pay. Similar increases are being sought in all brass plants in the state.
 The union committee, headed by John Mankowsiki of this city, Henry Mccormack of AnSonia and Mario Vigezd of Torrington, will claim that rising living costs since the present agreement became effective make a wage increase necessary.
 A report on the success of the unions efforts will be made at 8 general membership meeting of the Brass Workers union tonight at O. I. O. headquarters. Acting Presi- dent Michael Barkauskas will pre- side.
 The unions social program in- cludes another in the series of week. ly barn dances tomorrow night at the c. TO. recreation hall, 95 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
HOT POLITICAL BATTLE LOOMS IN CHILE
 OVER EPOCHAL SWITCH OF PRESIDENTS

Rossatti is-one Of the strong men of the existing government. He is of Italian descent. His father ran Q small grocery store and Rossetti was delivery boy. one of his fathers wealthy customers, adniring the bright grocery boy, paid for his edu- cation. N
 Rossetti entered politics and at 25 held his first cabinet post. He's now 36, a dynamic personality who has broken all pfecedents in attaining the foreign ministry = which in South American countries is usually reserved for men of aristocratic families.
 Rosseth is ardently pro-demo- cratic and antirNazi. In the inter- view 'he said: "Chile Is the strongest democracy in South America. We have freedom of press without cell- sorship, freedom of speech, freedom of religion. Although we have what you call popular front government. I call your attention to the fact that during the long celebration of the Eucharlstlc Congress, there was not Q single untoward incident.
 "All the ceremonies were held out of doors and thousands thronged the streets, but tolerance and good order prevailed. It is regrettable that so many American writers and photo graphers visiting Chile seek only the sensational and not the truth. We are aware of German activities in Chile, but we know about their or- ganizations. Their influence has been vastly exaggerated.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
LOCAL PRODUCTS
 TO BE EXHIBITED
10000 Persons Expected to Visit Chicago Exhibi-
 tiOn iu January

Waterbury industrial products will be displayed at the fourth annual All-Industry Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Exhibition in the Ste- vens Hotel, Chicago, Jan. l2 to IS.
 Exhibit displays of this industry's ''peacetime" items will feature sav- ings of defense materials coinci- dental with improvement of prod ucts. Equally featured will be dis plays of refrigeration and of oth- CT products being manufactured for military defense.
 This was announced here today by Richard M. Mcclure, executive secretary of the Refrigeration Equip ment Manufacturers Association which has headquarters at III West Washington street,
 Mcclure predicted an attendance of 10000 at the coming exhibition, as contrasted with a registration of 5000 year ago.
 Expectations are that approxi- mately 200 firms will participate in the show as exhibitors and that they will require some 300 booths for their displays.
 Among the l50 manufacturing concerns throughout the nation which have already taken space to exhibit their i942 products are:
 The American Brass company, 4l4 Meadow, and the Chase Brass and Copper Co., 236 Grand, both of Wa terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Christmas Packages To Foreign Lands By HARRIET V. HEALD, Staff Writer Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

Approximate duties on specific are tieles sent to any particular coun- try can be obtained from the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce of the Department of Com meree in Washington, or through any of the regional offices of the bureau. Information about postal regulations regarding parcel post shipments, declaration tags, etc. can be obtained from all U. s. post masters.
 The American Red Cross has ar- arrangements with its international ofilce in Geneva to send packages to war prisoners, and can also fur- nish a list of private organizations in this country who have registered with the state department and have stated that they rae prepared to make deliveries to individuals in foreign countries, These agencies cannot guarantee safe delivery of gift packages to bring cheer and food to those indiStressed Europe, but will do their best to get such packages delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

At the opera. The opera season opened in Water bury the other night with the novel performance of small group of singers gathered together by Charles F. ance was Rossinis "The Barber of Sevlle and there were many interesting points and off the stage that could not be worked into conventional review of the piece There the bird, It flew in during act one, perhaps already in and came to life as the gay airs from Rossinis score were first sounded on two Ing for a moment the bird on Count Amaviva's hat It then did loop and gave the audience thrill, then back stage again where 1t intrigued by the smooth phrases of Figaro who shooed it off with his guitar
 Then there the supreme height of Don BaSiio, his grotesque makeup and where did he get those hands Bartolo! He shambled about and he quavered on semi quaverS and he went from recitatves to melody with the greatest of ease. |. Then there the caver loaned by Miss Margaret Geddes Count Almavva gave great imitation of playing it, and was so intense on Rosnas trillng and pattern making in The Carnival finished Yes the opera great fun and with the .hn 1t was good music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
|CYPSIES TOLD
 TOLEAvE TOWN
Mother, Daughter Given Suspended Sentence for.
 Fortune Telling

Rosemary Marlss, ~. and her mother, Mary Marks, 30, two nypsIes charged with fortune telling at q were given suspended sentences by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court yesterday on condition they leave the city by Saturday.
 Fred ". Festa, 90 of 5iT Wlnehes- ter avenue, New Haven, was granted a nolie on a charge of violating state gambling laws. Vice squads visited his place at 70 North Main street.
 Vincent plemevicla, SC, of 22 pem- berton street. charged with breach of peace, was granted nolle.
 Helen Gudukas, 22, of 003 Bank street. and Abraham Litzmafl, 20, of 61 Vanzant street, east Norwalk, were granted continuances to De- celnber iS. Miss Gudukas is charged with breach of peace while Litznan is charged with ernbcxzlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Good Evening.
THE MiEErs IN

There goes Ensign Charley Mack, The fleets int he's just back From maneuvers out on the seas Happy for Q while that he won't treese Out upon cold Iceland waters, Glad to say hello to the home town daughters EnSigne Mack Is due for promotson Hes keen on the navy and nautical motion The sea has got him good and strong, So he won't be home for very long. Ensign Mack says the Nfe'S not easy And no place for lad that's QueaSy, Perhaps the next time he sails the seas - He'll be heading for the south and warmer preeHes Where bouganvellea and bananas grow And tho temperature is high not low. Yts great life, says Ensign Mack, Though he admits It's good to get back Swapping yarns with the gals and tho boys Hearing about all the home town joys, Who's thatp why It's Charley Maekl The fleets inl he's just back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
FORMER RESIDENT
 GIVEN DISCHARGE
New York Police Holding Companion for Illegal
 Use of Naval Uniform

Maxwell Rediean, 26, formerly of 26 Englewood avenue, of this city, had charge of unlawful possession of Q loaded automatic pistol dropped Wednesday when the New York county grand Jury refused to indict the local man on Q charge pre- ferred againstlhim by James Gregg, 22, Of l0S West 18th street,
 New York police reported Gregg went to a policeman in a bus ter- minal in midtown and told the offi- cer that the local man with whom he was in company a short time be- fore in a hotel, had threatened to shoot him,
 Redican was also charged with feloniouS assault which was also dismissed In felony court when he was ayTaigned.
 Gregg was ordered held for spe- cial sessions court on a charge of wearing a sailors uniform unlaw- fully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
TedsYs Answess sO 0AbaIUA CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. One bag was for his master, one for his dame, but the third was not disposed Of, other than 1t specifically wasn't going to the little boy who cries in the lane.
 2. Little Tommy Tucker sings for his supper. and gets white bread and butter to eat.
 3. Little Boy Blue was under the haystack fast asleep, his sheep were In the meadow, his cows iFi the corn.
 {. The lady birds house was on fire.
 5. The man an tattered and torn kissed the maiden 1sll fori0rn, who mixed the COW with q crunl- pied horn that tossed Che dog that worried the cat that killed the rat that ate the malt that lay in he house that Jack built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Lieutenant Fergus Fay, son of Mir, and Mrs Fergus Fay of Helena Montana former local residents who is presently stationed at the Army air base in Phoenix Arizona, got his first lieutenant promotion last week at exercises at the barracks His parents present for the event. Lieutenant Fay has been
 up in the air since his high school days when he Junior pilot. Since that time he has had extensive and intensive experience in the air. and since he appointed second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Corps he has been at Kelly Field in Texas at Stockton California, and is now in Phoenix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BY FIRED s. FERGUSON President aR NEA service

Santiago, Chile, Nov, l9-(By ca- thle)-The change of the Presidency Ihere wAS effected without the flicker of an eyelaSh either by officialdona or the public and with an amazing demonstration of restraint and com mon sense on the part of all Chll- cans. ,...l
 Foreign Minister RosSetti's news paper, La opinion, In an editorial commenting on the surprising poh- tical change, today says; "only a mature democracy like Chile can make such constitutional changes of IpreSidency without disorder"
 When President Pedro Aguirre Cerda suddenly retired on account of illness, and was replaced by Ge- ronimo Mendes as acting President there was not the slightest disorder or excitement, although the change Is epochal, and throughout the next day the leaders Of the Radical Par ty thronged to their headquarters, heatesily discussing what had hap- peneei.
 The streets were virtually elesert- cd at the dinner hour, when the news broke, There was . cocktail party at the American Embassy while this crisis in Chnean affairs was budding, but no one mentioned the impending event, if they knew about it.
 CERDA'S ILL HEALTH
 1! WIDELY DISCUSSED
 Reports had been circulating for days that the pressure on, the Pres- ident was increasing, and discussion of his state of health was heard everywhere. But Santiago was en- thralled in the celebration of Q Eu- ehariStto Congress during the pre- ceding week and crowds by the hun- dredS of thousands thronged the streets day and night and religious, rather than political sentiment, Swayed the city,
 | Then came Monday, and the pre- lAteS had departed and an enormous cross in Plaza BulneS stood starkly against the sky-without throngs to do it homage, The spirit of prac- tieal politics returned,
 There was dissatisfaction with the unbalanced budget and the rising cost of living, Thus the presiden- tial crisis Is regarded as purely a domestic issue, and American sources confirm the complete cooperation of Rossetu and tho government gen. erally in ali moves designed foI hemisphere solidarity.
 President MendeE is Q virtually un- known country doctor who served briefly in the senate and is already being attacked as entirely unsehool. cd tn either domestic or internation- al affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
k *M

His designation first as Minister of Interior so that he could qualify for the presidency, and then the an- nouncement of his succession, are said to have so overwhelmed him that he had to be supported when he stood before the microphone to address the nation.
 President Cerda is said to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
ANOTHER TRIP

Frequently I take a ride,
 It's always on the cars; watch out on the roadside And enjoy the little jars. We looked out on the landscape And viewed the lovely green. We looked down by the ocean, Where the breakers may be seen. We look above the hillside And watched the golden sky; We enjoyed the splendid ride And saw the clouds go by. Some of them are blue
 And some are very gray: Some are very dark
 And others pass away. Again we saw the mighty ocean And viewed the wondrous tide, which in an angry commotion Lashed the sturdy shore beside. We continued moving on, Down to great New York, Where we saw so many other things The tide was all forgot.
 DANIEL GIILErT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
s MM

Your correspondent was with For eign Minister Rossetti in a lengthy conversation only Q couple of hours before the retirement of the pres- ident, and the foreign minister inc dicated then that niomentous events were impending, but he said: Since you are e journalist, can't tell you exactly WhNt to expect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

MT. and Mrs James Gladney of Baldwin Street enjoyed two turkey dinners yesterday one m honor o5 wedding anniversary. Mrs, Jim is the former Caroline Pomponio. Lou Cronan of Harwinton IS expoitlng the second annual banquet of the Litched County O!o December G. The party being sponsored by the Litch field County Chapter of Veteran Baseball Players Asso ration of America Among the after dinner speakers will be Governor Robert Hurley, Johnny Evers of the famous Chicago Cubs, Ed Walsh, formerly of the Ch- cago White Sox, Jack Barry, formerly of Connie MackS numerous other diamond luminaries, Tommy Lawlor Of 0l Highland Avenue accepting reservations locally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

reached the final decision to retire only two hours prior to his an- nouncement, when he attempted to rise from bed and tainted.
 Politicians were at first stunned into silence, but they are gradually becoming articulate, and 1t is be- lieved that this is only the beginning of an internal political battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
COE.ORFUL CANYON

Chaeo canyon is located in the northwestern part of New Mexico. It covers 20,26D acres of prehistoric ruins, sageibrush, cedar trees, bril- liant-hued cliffs and gay-colored sands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Margaret Howard of Taylor Street was hostess at a cocktail party at her home yesterday afternoon m honor of her classmates at De Pauw University Pro- lessor Joseph K Riley not only talked on music 0t the past but delighted all with his sympathetic interpreta- fiOn of the same Gwen DemOck, personable tele. phone operator at the Mattatuck Company has one o those engaging smiles from which it's awiully hard to disentanglc One's self John Mulligan of Cypress Street one of Uncle Sans soldier boys has just been transferred to Fort Jackson In South Carolina from Fort Bragg In North Carolina Marjorie Lucian Western Union emplOyc, also cuts quite a figure in the bowling alleys. And when she hits those pins they stay down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Some more automobile license plate combinations PsOVinceS of Canada-Alberta, whlte on Diue, iavaiish Counhla white on blue, Manitoba, black on aluminium, , . New Brunswick yellow on dark Dlue
 Nova Scotia black pastel green. Ontario, black on orange. Prince Edward Island aumlnWm GM @ 0aIA Sreen. -. Quebec black on white, Saskatchewan black on orange, Mexico white on chocolate bFOWn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
DEBT

Finland borrowed $s,28i ,926. IT from the United States for relief and rehabilitation purposes after the World War. Although she has paid back $5,B9l, ,29i.77, inter- est charges mount SO rapidly that she still owes $8,l26.622.S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
DICTIONARY DATA

Not until the beginning of the l7th century was there recognized the need of dictionary to help Eng lishmen, acquqirqe qbetter knowledge of their language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Living costs in Egypt have in- cresaed over 70 per cent in two yeraS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Blame Your Lazy Liver Bile If-

CONSTIPATION with its headaches, mental dullness, half alive feeling often result when liver bile doesn't flow freely eUery ddy into your intestines. So take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are ioonderfUl to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muscy- lar intestinal action. 1ST. 30f, 6ot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Good Nidht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

v~sv pauamssie - - -
how u iavsol = q. y nof1neo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Couple Mark
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mrohs
Wed for IS Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Max +. Mrohs
who were married % years
ago Sunday celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at
their home on Mckinley ave.
at a ceremony performed by
the Rev. A. G. Schafer. A
large group of close friends
and relatives gathered at the
home for the occasion. Mrs.
Mrohs was escorted down the
improvised aisle by her son,
Max Mrohs. jr., and was at
tended by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Mrohs, and Mrs.
Max Gunstrom.
Mr.. Gundstrom served Mr.,
Mrohs as best man al the ami
versary ceremony. The Gund-
NlARllAH tfRrF ~
the honored couple for more than
20 years.
For the occasion Mrs. Mrohs
wore a light blue icicls blue dress
with silver trim and she had q
blue veil held In place by a silver
band. She carried white and pink
carnations tied with silver. or In
terest also was her necklace. given
10 her by Mr.. hrohs on their we'd
ding day. She was presented with
a second wedding ring on the an
niverssry.
Honored also was Mrs. krohs
mother. Mrs. Clara Lindgrsn. Of
Vancouver. Wash. who recently
. celebrated her s7th birthday.
The home was attrsotiyely dec.
GRATED with silver bells. greens and
flowers and white tspers were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

lighted throughout the house.
Present at the party In add
ton TO the guests Of honor and
those taking part in the ceremony
were Mrs. Clara Lindrrsn. Mrs l..
Bealls. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. CLARK,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hagen. Mrs. X.
Nichlss. Mrs Martha Miller. Mrs.
Theresa DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gundstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jees Arbuthnot. Mr..
Ralph Arbuthnot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Froman. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Aiken. Mr.. and Mrs. Dsss VIII.
tAksr. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner. Mr..
and Mrs. Misle. Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Gates.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George kutehsr. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr.. Ralph
Edwards, Miss Barbara wallace,
and Mr.. Joseph Clark, ".
During the evening Mrs. Aiken
sang Il Love You Truly" Mem.
cries" and when Your Hair Has
Turned to SILVER" with Mrs
George Conner playing the accom-
psnimsnt
Al the reception hr, L. Bsslls
was In charge. She IA q sister oi
Mrs. hrohs and came from Port.
land for the occasion. She ~ss ~.
sisted BY Mrs. 7. J. Liilis and Mrs
c. Hagen. Mrs Mar Mrohs. IT,
cut and served the wedding cake.
Another sister. Mrs. ]. y. Clark
assisted In receiving the suests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Sodality
Has Party
Miss Viefore Is Hostess
Al Christmas Celebration

The Yuletide spirit with all
Its gaiety predominated over
the party of st. Agnes Sodal-
1ty recently at the home of
Miss Arleen Viafore. Miss
Florence Viafore assisted in
serving at her sisters party.
A large Christmas tree was in
one corner Of the room and
arranged beneath the tree
were miniature Christmas
scenes.
During the evening, games were
played, prizes going to Miss Viola
Maruca and Miss Rose Orlando
Later in the evening there was a
Gift exchange and buffet supper.
An imported linen cloth was on the
table with holly and reindeer in
1.-THE centerpiece.
Present were the Misses Evelyn