davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19

22nd ST NV, 92O-Ncely furnished
large front room, twin beds. large win
dows, tile bath and shower, unlir. phone;
walking distance Govt. Bldgs.; $3.50 ca.
N E-Tw!n beds, air condition: ntar
trolley: low rent. Metropolitan 0754.
1949 4th ST. NE. No. 201-Double rm;
conv. locality: reasonable. Call after
Gao. DU. 730s.
UPPER 18th ST.-Basement room, S25, or
double, S35: good surroundings, quick
trans. ia. a015.
1881 QUE ST. N.w,-Girls only, Double
room. twin beds. Also girl to share room.
Reasonable
2135 F ST. Nw,-For or 8 girls, studio
room. sink. grill, porch; SIS week each.
CLEVELAND PARK, 1872 Macomb-Large
cool room, det. home, wooded lot trans.
acco. or 3. EN-. 37e3. Also single vac
524, srd ST. N.E.-Larse rm. nicely furn..
1928. 11th ST. NW.-Nics comfortable
rm. for sentieman.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
POULTRY & EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serpice, aduer-
tiSers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClaSsifcutions.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
HELP pcMEsrIc.
(Continued.)

MAID, full time, with health card and
refs: good Day. small hrs. small family;
Evening star., 1942-06-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, graduate. de-
Sires bookkeeping work for late afternoon
and evening, any kind of business. BOX
64-K. Star. lq'
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Gentle over IS. for part-time clerical work
ewes 3-ll and Saturday $50 am. to 4:30
pm. Interesting work, excellent remuner-
alton One week training period REQUIRED,
nun,b.r rts pre n rep,ys iB19 BoR s37-J' Star. e
Evening star., 1942-06-19

WOMAN. white, take care house and p
year-old boy for employed couple: no heavy
laundry; upstairs room and $40 week.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FANS, AIR cIRcULAToRs, new model
quiet running; adjustable floor pedesti
stands: SO mo. Up. E. o, Likens OIL. 223!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

(ContinueQ rom Page ID establish . beach head on the island.
 Throughout the day Corregidor and the other island forts which had denied the use of Manila Bay to the Japanese for nearly five months, were shelled by enemy ar- tillery. The fortress guns replied and shelled truck columns on Ba- taan.
 13 Separate Attacks
 Again, for the fourth consecutive day, Japanese bomberS carried out 13 separate attacks on Corregidor.
 The communique pointed out that the artillery and air attacks were a continuation of the operations against the forts which began soon after Bataan's equalization on April 9.
 These attacks increased in sever- ity as the Japanese moved heavy batteries up to the slope of Mount MariveleS in Bataan from which they could fire down into the fort resS.
 Wainwright said the defending forces were great handicapped in their efforts to reply because of a lack of aerial observation.
 Wainwright's report on operations in IMindanao also revealed that the enemy was exert!ng heavy pressure on American troops near Digos on that island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
MORE DISCUSSION
 DUE ON HYDRANTS
Fire Board to Delve Into Matter at Meeting This
 Afternoon

Further discussion of two in- instances of defective hydrants which hampered efforts of firemen fighting recent fires is slated for this afernoon's meeting of the board of fire commissioners.
 Although the fire department has no jurisdiction in the routine in- spection of fire hydrants the board naturally is interested in the mat- ter and is anxious to assist in Eem' edylng the inspection system if jt is found to be inadequate, a board member said today,
 Chairman Fint0n Phelan said the street and water department has looked after the hydrapts for ten years or more.
 Fire Chief Thomas z. Cavapaugh said he would make no report today on the progress of his check to de- termine the citizenship of members of the department, He said the check has not been completed, The board ordered Ghlef CaVanaugh 10 investigate the citizenship status og members Of the NlA department tol' lowing the action of the police board iR disehaEglng 6 estEolman as AD axis allen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
COX TRIAL GOES
 OVER TO MONDAY
Continued from Page D

Once the defense rested, Assist ant Attorney General Richard F Corker, who has been conducting the states case almost exclusively presented 8 steady flow of rebuttal witnesses, who testified to various odds and ends in the case.
 Their testimony frequently was interrupted by objectic.ls from Ber- ", who claimed what they said was part of the states main case and had nothing to do with re- buttal.
 Judge Hinman frequ sntly upheld Berry, but occasionally permitted Corkey to go on with instructions to speed the testimony.
 One of the states rebuttal wit neSSeS was Dean G. Edwards, con- sulting engineer to the borough president of Manhattan, who testi- fled to the construction of two small bridges at Ledyard by the Gammino Construction Co. of Providence.
 Edwards has been the states con- sulting engineer during the course of the case, and he was cross examined severely by Berry. The defense counsel asked Edwards how much his bill to the state would be.
 Plenty" said Edwards.
 "How much?" asked Berry. It de- veloped, after reluctant admissions by Edwards, that he would ask for more than $2,O00 and maybe" close to 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
ROACH TO REPORT
 TO POLICE BOARD
h inmates Several Patrol. men Seeking Proof on
 Citizenship

Police Supt. William J. Roach fl expected to report to the board oi police commissioners in regular ses- sion this afternoon that his check on the citizenship of members oi the department is nearing compie. ton.
 Supt. Roach said this morning that "a few more" proofs of citizenship are being awaited from members oi the department who are having diff dculty obtaining birth certificates from other towns and states.
 Ample time will be given every man by the commissioners to seek out proof that he was born here og became a citizen before he was ap- pointed to the police department.
 One policeman has been dis charged as an axis allen and ans other Is said to have reported to the commissioners that he Is hay. ing dIfIleulty finding proof of hia citizenship,
 Supt. Roach said t0dsy he tn. tends to make report to the board on the all night parking ban which will be enforced when street signs have beeneFeeted, The signs were delivered yesterday, supt Roach said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
TIRED ARMIES
 FORCED TO QUIT

(Continued from Page D installations were destroyed. Then in the darkness of last night the Japanese swarmed across the three miles of water separating the fort ress from Bataan. They came in steel barges. And they established a beach head which the weakened defenders could not dislodge.
 The communique indicated that the Japanese, now that the Manila bay forts have been captured, were proceeding without pause in efforts to end resistance elsewhere in the Philippines.
 In Last Message
 Tn one of his last messages be- fore he had to surrender Corregi- cor, Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan M. Vain wright reported that the Japanese had landed endorsements in Vest ern Mindanao, the Philippines sec ond largest island, in the vicinity of Malabang near Cotabato.
 Enemy troops in steel invasion barges, the conmunique said, are moving up the Pulangi river in Mindanao and heavy Japanese pres- sure is being exerted on American Filipino forces near DigOs on the same island.
 Military observers here estimated that about 1000 American and Fili- pinO soldiers, sailors and marines. and 5000 civilians were on the Manila bay fortress when they fell. Included in the total were 68 army nurses who had been removed from Bataan when that peninsula fell April 9.
 The communique detailing the last fighting on CorTegidor - whose defenders a few hours before had been called by President Roosevelt the living symbol of our war aims and the guarantee of victory"-told how the fortress I2-inch naval guns had fired back at the enemy almost to the end.
 But the big guns were hapdi- capped by total lack Of aerial ob- geTVati0p, They did succeed tn smashing enemy truck columns on Bataan, But they were unable to spot and destroy the heavy guns that blasted down on C0FregldOF from the slopes of Mount MaFiyeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

A committee of industry econolm- ists reported yesterday that these costs cannot be carried much longer, as they a.sc2dy are threaten. ing the solvency of many companies and may shortly cause complete economic breakdown of the indus. try"
 officials said an announcement of federal Jteps to remedy this situa- ton mig.1t be expected soon either from the office of Price Administra- tion or Petroleum Coordinator Har- old L. Ickes.
 Overland carriers such as tank cars, tank trucks, barges, and pipe- lines are being put into the Texas to-East coast service in increasing numbers to replace tank ships sunk by enemy submarines or diverted to other duties.
 Curtailments Tn East
 East coast residents faced new curtainments of non essential per- roleum deliveries, and it became virtually certain that they would be restricted to less than five gallons weekly when the gasoline rationing program gets underway May IS.
 The war production board, act- ing on IckeS' recommendation, or- dered gasoline deliveries to east coast filling stations and domestic fuel oil deliveries to suppliers cut to 50 per cent of normal, effective May 16.
 officials interpreted this as a "backstop," designed to sufficiently curtail non-essential consumption in event the rationing program which must be based almost en- tirely on not-too accurate estimates at first--does not accomplish the de- sired result.
 Gasoline and heating oil deliver les in 17 eastern states, the District of Columbia, Oregon, and Washing ton, already had been cut 8 and 25 per cent, respectively. The heating oil cut was instituted by IckeS on voluntary basis and was not initiat- ed by WIPE.
 Last nights order did not affect the Pacific northwest. Officials hope it soon may be possible to lift re- strictions there almost entirely since efforts to Yeplenish supplies by tank car have been considerably more successful than in the east.
 About Five Gallons
 A petroleum economies committee reported to the monthly meeting of the petroleum industry war council that estimated gasoline supplies on the east coast for the next five months would be sufficient only for 5.4 gallons weekly per automobile If 1t were distributed evenly among the approximately l0,OOO,OO0 motor iSts in the area.
 This means that non essential motorists probably will be cut to three or four gallons weekly since quotas considerably larger than S.4 gallons must be available for es- sential consumers such as physi- clans and war workers.
 But even with restrictions as sev- ere as this, east coast motorists can plan on vacation trips--k they are willing to put up their automobiles for the remainder of the seven weeks the interim rationing program will be in effect, pending initiation of a. permanent system on July 1.
 The consumer may obtain his total allowance for the seven weeks all at once, if he wants to, and bring back additional supplies If he travels westward out of the ration. ing area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Three FortresSes In
 Capitulation Today
Continued from Page D

the interior of the main island, were continuing an advance soutllward through the Cagayan Valley.
 For days the Japanes had been proceeding cautiously down the valley in strength from the north eastern end of Luzon where they had landed in the first phase of their attack on the Philippines.
 JapS Drive Inland
 Tn Mindanao island, south of Luzon, the Japanese were driving inland from the west coast in an attempt to effect contact with their forces in Davao Gulf on the east side.
 They hoped to pinch of the southern part of the island and re- duce the defense forces at leisure.
 Macarthur reported that the United States and Philippines de- lenses had repulsed light enemy attack in the Tagloan area of the western island and, lacking anti aircraft guns had shot down two enemy planes with ordinary ma chine guns.
 Fort Milyls, on tadpole-shaped Corregidor hugging the Bataan shore of Manila Bay, scene of one of the most glorious naval victories in American history in the Spanish American war; Fort Hughes on Caballo Island; Fort Drum on El F.raile Island and Fort Frank on Carabao Island, surrendered only after the defenders had reached the limit of their endurance and theri supplies of ammunition and food.
 They had taken, day and night, for days an intending battering by aerial bombs and shore guns.
 Under Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright the American and Philippine infantrymen, artillery men and auxiliary service men, and American marines and sailors, had fought without thought of the doom they knew was near.
 Will Re Prisoners
 With them on the island, now to be prisoners of the Mikado's forces, were American army nurses who had retreated with the army mile by mile down the Bataan penisuIa and, in the last hours, had been taken across the Boca Chico chan mel to the comparative, fieeting safety of Corregidor.
 Organized resistance on formal military lines had come to an end with the fall of CorregidOT and It's satellite forts.
 But there was a feeling here that tine Philippines would remain a symbol of bitter end resistance uEl- til American and Allied forces of the United Nations went back with MacArthur at their head to free the islands which MacArthur had left in March to assume the supreme command in the southwest Pacific.
 There are guerrilla bands tn the interior of Luz0n; there are small forces in many islands which the Japanese have never even attacked,
 In northern Luz0n, striking down from the formidable Zambales mountain, there are determined American and Philippines, inelud. ing veteran regulars and the topqh Philippines scouts attached to the United States army, unGer tbe,r oWp American regular army officers
 They have Faided Rirdronles, aIgl, pushed Japanese troops and at' tackled Japanese supply columns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
NO SETTLEMENT OF
 GRANITE STRIKE

Barre, Vt, May e-(Upl-Ghanees for aE early settlement of e strike Og [ ,a00 workers ln G3 Barre Granite quaFEies demlnlshea today when the InanufaetAFeFg negotiating e0mmits tee refused 10 attend 6 scheduled meeting with representatives 0g the Granite Cutters International Ans0s eiatl0n Of America lAELl.
 The ElFike was called sls days ag0 by workers wbo want e q oey pay increase te ef9 8 day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Planned for le,000 ton pFodue. ton, the United States tin smelteE nov being rushed to completion lH Texas has Increased It's capacity to 5000 tons, yt will process RoliyIap tn ore, as well ag Q large supply Of concentrates from Malaya and the Netherlands Indies received before h0stilities theEe began,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

No. 16, from his general headquart- CTS, reported that the Japanese were storming the north shores of Corre- gidor in their most savage attack of the Philippines campaign.
 He reported also that from North ern Luzon, the Japanese in an at- tempt to stamp out the determined resistance of the defense forces in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
sAO0 WOnGEN REGTgTER

Hartford, Conn, May 6-lUP(- About 5000 Connecticut women al. Assdy have registered for war work ip factories or on the farm in the voluntary signing up now going on the state defense council said t0- day. Registration will be continued today and tomorrow throughout the state while Connecticut residents sign BD for tbeiF sugar Fatlepina cards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

war between France and the Unit ed States appeared to depend or what use is made of the French fleet. If it is brought into action against the British, American an- volvement probably would follow immediately.
 If the pro-German vichy lead CTS At Vichy attempt to bring France into active hositilities against the United Nations, the United States most certainly would occupy the French Caribbean Is- lands of Guadeloupe and Martin ique.
 The likelihood of g big sea battle between French Warships and those of the United Nations appear ed to have diminished with the revelation by President Roosevelt yesterday that reports of two French cruisers being at Madagas- car seemed incorrect.
 The ships left Dakar, he said, but returned the same evening.
 Day By Day Basis
 The American policy regarding Vichy is that relations are on day-to-day basis. This government is ready to make clear-cut and de- cisive moves instantly upon the commission of any hostile act by the Vichy pro-Axis politicians.
 The Vichy leaders have expressed indignation at the British move against Madagascar, but Pierre Laval has informed the American charge d'affaires in Vichy, s Pinckney Tuck, that Vichy would not take the initiative in breaking relations with the United States.
 That leaves the far-flung system of American observers in Vichy controlled territory undisturbed The United States has representa- tives not only in Martinique and Guadeloupe but also in occupied France and French African posses Sions.
 The system of observers was worked out with Vichy approval be- cause of American insistence on guarantees of French neutrality in those strategic zones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
WELL KNOWN SKIER
 IS HELD BY F. 8. 1.

Avon, conn.. Aeay e-fuR- aeiehl YeueFsipgsF. s5. vFaneeaaa, E H.l WidelFsknoNn skler, Was held teg questioning teddy hy the Federal Bureau ef Ensestieatien.
 The KBE eld n0s dlseinse why he waa being held.
 WolaeNslgaer wms Goaafn@6 bw n local eonatahie wile noticed hs he6 A camera 0f a foreign make. Tho niEiaF Ran0Fte0ly GlA not have @n enemy allen registration eaEd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
ARD ARoVl CASHlM'y
 G0RNeR

"At tn time uv tn Big Crash in '2o Lem Toops took tuh bitin' his nails an spendin' all his spare time Worrin' bout tn condition uv tn country. Now he's tEyin' tuh reform-but he's findin' out bad habits are like fish hooks - a feller can usually pick 'em up easier than ne kin get rid uv 'em.'
 -, DOTNs' ROUND TOWN ;- WEDNESDAY,, May; 6th
 New officers will be elected
 and installed at a meeting of
 Ale Ancient Accepted Scottish
 Rite Of FTeemas0nry, Valley
 Of WateTbury-Mas0nic Tenn
 ple-8 o'clock.
 FRIDAY, May sth;
 The FootlIghteFs present the
 R0yal Family" - Waterbury
 Wolnen's Club 1;30 o'clock, Meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Council Catholic Women at the DioS eesan BuFeaH-7't6 ?, m SUNDAY, Agsy IethI
 A musical play, Lost, 4 Comet" will be presented by Children of st. Patriek's Church at s o'clock Rt the Ayeeaim,
 A Ewavaet musical comedy will he presented by the ch0lFs of Ht. g0seph'g parish Rt [ o'clock fn the parish auditorium
 AEbeFe's good habits, to0-Rn' tls' best one ! kin think uy is tuh ase cashln's Dairy Products eFeFz day. cashiDs Dairy Pr0d- acts gre quality aII tk Way through. They ere packed with th' neeessaFy vitamins aR' miDs eHais tllh help keep your family elEeng an' aetive. They'll iike tlf Fieh, smooth eievOg ~ oHsssnss Dairy RgeauctA gsg . han1y aanystime" drink, er tub s1aFt e tn Aay - serve your xmily W1sh cashins Orange aass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Moving Oil Overland To East Coast Costly
Federal Govt. Must Share in Expenses or Several Oil
 Companies Will Be Threatened With insolvency
Washlngton. MaY 6. :

Washington, May G. = (UP) - The Federal Govern ent may forced to share the costs of moving oil overland into the Atlantic Seaboard officials said today
 slight price increase already has been authorized but 1t far from compensateS for the estimated $13000000 it will cost the industry annually for overland transport it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
returned to their owner, John Phe- Ian.
 May Think of More


 When he admitted the long series of hEeaks to Lieut.. Bendler, the 14- year-old boy said, Let me think for awhile and I'll add more to that"
 He admitted breaking into four gasoline stations in the South Main street section-including Atlantic oil Co, Shell Oil Co.,, Cities Serv- Ice and Benzolfne stations.
 They broke into the Warehouse Furniture Co. on Jackson street twice, he said, and St. Joseph's bowling alleys siminar number of times. Other breaks included in the list are: A diner on South Main street where 70 packages of ciga- Eettes were taken; Strickulis mar ket, D5I Bank street, $4: Lithuanian Merchandise Corp, 912 Bank street; Brooklyn Y.M.CA.: Knights of Lithuanian club: and the ofilce of the. Commercial Iron and Metal Co.,, % Eouth Fifth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

MmployeEs have been givem peFs allaal0n by the Army and Navy eo hire moro than ~ poB can't ~ elBe many tamnsamdg Of aiglna&agMliRed waFleFg tla0v sought to employ on aeeEeb wag Dg0anct0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
JINGLE EF

ef fheaaanAs ee alheEs Wh0 Wlll Me Ahe aame, whlie he eiem6g 0wl a9alnea Q syase ceiling A@@ 6ellewg amess13@e Ambog pgaesieag, AAAMgs Eaw e@eTs his ehsgl~ GhomlA 70 M stirring WAg egys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Start Big Fires

tD IenlnBfad, Wle NaEl nlgn cons mand said, . German b0mbaFdmept Of an important arms factory staFts ed prolonged eOndagFatl0ns"
 sAFmed B0lsheytk groups were de- saRGyed at various places ln the rear Of the eastern front" the eegnEnunl. que sAid. "Plghting continued ln Lapland and on the MuFmansk fr0nt.v
 After Fspulsing strong enemy at. saeks at various points along the front German troops were said to have counter attacked, MAM planes bombed military taEgSts Rt Eevastepol in the cFimae aad iB GaueasEa.
 On tbs faF northern Ruaslan front, the German radio sald, Rins Hlsh troops repu|sed . strong Rise- sian atEaek ip tbe Lolihi region end s6astnoyed the GroaieF paFt og the Soviet uniis carrying cut tiss st.
 sn bseFth Africa, according te the Germans, sandst0rns prevented asi activity except fnlallSeeAie Feoon- naissanse by patrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
YOUTH OF IA
 ADMITS THEFTS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Continued from Page D Germans had thrown fresh troops into counter-attacks between Kursk and Orel, southwest of Moscow, and that Soviet forces had thrown them back four times in nine days. So- Viet forces routed two German inc fantry battalions, and repulsing 6 counter attack near Smolensk, kill- ed 40O Germans. radio Moscow sad.
 Last midnight's communique said that in three days fighting, Russian forces on the Kalinin front had annihilated more than I,5OO Ger mans.
 On the Leningrad front. the corn- nun.que asserted, a Russian unit broke German resistance in one Eec- tor, advanced and firmly consoli. dated it's newly occupied positions, The Germans tried to Fecapture the positions. but were hurled back with heavy losses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
ATaEls Rreak Thr0Hgh

London, May e.-(UP)-A broad east German high command eom- mnpiaue reported today that a daring and careful planned attack" broke through Russian lines on the northern front and established cons tact with an isolated important German base, probably staEayas Russa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
WAINWRIGHT IN LAST MESSAGE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
NAZIS HAVE LOST
 l5,OOO PLANES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

(Continued from Page D