davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR, at once; experienced
only: SIS week and 4O%.. 34l5 Column
mission to competent girl. McReynolds
Beauty Shop. 705 18th st. NV, Apt 2O1.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. .s25 per wk. guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

zooI NEoIDENI MANAGER Tor guest.
house quarters: good compensation; ref.
erences. Box 120-C, Star.
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER, 3 typists,
once clerks. New York Jewelry Co., 721
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

WOMEN, clerks for laundry
branch offices as managers
and assistants. Must be
steady and reliable. Perma-
nent employment. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Also
women for Office work. Ap-
ply Mrs. Inman, Palace Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning Co.,
9th & H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
SALESMAN.

NED OAK. IOWA.
Pioneers in the Art Calendar Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert.
enced $50 per week Lena's Beauty Sa.
Ion. 1927 Columbia I'd. NV HO. 1928
BEAUTY OPERATOR. lrst-class shop and
location: salary and hours very desira Bile
GUY. SnS l1th st u W ME 1oo2 1 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

COLLEGE GIRLS, $40.
GLERKS-TYPISTS, ALEXANDRIA VIcIN-
iTY Adams Agency. 2O4 Colorado Bldg. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR top salary, averag-
ing from S35 to S45 per wk. pleasa Mt
working, conditions: large and fully
equipped salon RIA, orr ewes. sun
DAYS: GE. O7Qo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around. good SAL
airy. Republic s739. 1927 X st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert at manicur-
ing and scalp treatment Hershey Studio.
1912 Goth st. NV HO A843
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
! HELP woMlN.

mIToRIAI. ASSISTANT, trade paper ex-
perience or BACKGROUND in law Journalism
or economies desirable. Write fully on
education, experience, age. salary require
ments; ambitions. hobbies and anything
else which might interest fast-moving
business research organization. Box SOFT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

TYPISTS.
High school graduate, 4O-hour, 6-day
wk.: S10O-S110 Ger month start with su-
tomato increases. and an unusual oppor-
tunity for advancement for those pos
sesslng initiative and desire to get ahead
Apply RIM. 300 or write for interview. At
tention Miss Ruth Helm
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR with some Expert
ence, all or part time, interesting salary
and commission. Lillias, 2Sl7 14th ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Govt. Aid In Cor
Sharing PIan

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. Is
(SpeciaD-A plan has bee n
worked out by the Office Of Civil
liam Defense to aid workers in
plants employing less than 100
persons if forming car-sharing
clubs.
Efforts should be made within
the plant to form car pools. This
can be done by having each work
er record his name, address, time
Of leaving home, route taken to
work, time of arrival at plant and
capacity of car
Workers arriving by transporta-
ton other than car, should also
record their names, addresses, time
Of leaving for work and nearest
point to their homes at which they
can be picked up without causing
a car to be driven a great distance
off its route.
A few employees of the plant
should volunteer to serve as a COM
mittee to sort the information thus
obtained and assist in forming
clubs.
Certification Of membership in a
car-sharing club will be made by
the local War Price and Rationing
Board, instead Of by Joint Man
agement Committee as is done in
plants employing more than 100
people.
Any employee in the plant who
does not live in the same locality
as other workers in the plant
should consult his Civilian Defense
block or neighborhood leader, who
will assist in forming clubs for the
neighborhood and may be able to
work out a plan for the sharing of
the car with others whose destina-
tions are on the same route.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Dovis Draws
CIO Fire
William II. Davis

BOSTON - (FP) - Chairman
William H. Davis and Vice Chair
man George w. Taylor of the Ma
tional War Labor Board drew fire
from the CIO executive board Nov.
s over recent statements in which
they indicated the NWLB might
begin freezing wages.
A special statement, adopted by
the CIO board, said that Davis
and Taylor's announcements were
utterly unwarranted" and "can
serve to promote unrest, make
more difficult the taste of re-
sponsible labor leadership, and
threaten the effective attainment
of the objective for which the
board has been established.
"The statements of Chairman
Davis and Vice Chairman Taylor, "
the CIO board said, "made in con-
nection with a recent announce
ment Of the boards wage policy,
are serious warping of the
wage principles which are actually
embodied in the Presidents exc
cutive orders and in the boards
own declarations"
"The announcement that any
principles of rigidity or wage
freezing would be applied in the
construction of the boards policy
is utterly unwarranted."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
UNION LABEL
"DenGud the label,
it's job security"

Retraction on my last article, the
American Can products do not
carry the Union label although they
are manufactured by members of
this local.
Each week in these articles you
will find the name Of one of the
shops of this Local and the prod
ucts they manufacture. Although
to this date no company under con-
tract to Local IL has been author
lied to make use Of the Union label
on their products. Yet these prod
ucts are made by union members
of Local f2.
Acklin Stamping is another one
of the Units. They have a Union
shop agreement and checkoff. The
following articles are manufactured
by Acklin Stamping:
War Production:
Parts for airplanes, air cleaner,
clutch, transmission, gas mask and
sterilizer. They also make gun
mounting ammunition components,
belt fasteners, buckles, field kitchen
utensils, oil seals and brake drums.
Peace times:
Parts for washing machines,
vacuum cleaners, autos, trucks and
tractors.
The Acklin Stamping Co. has
long been under contract to Local
II and they deserve all the help
and assistance any other Union
shop can offer them.
Any Unit wishing information on
the use Of Union labels, contact
this director at Local 12, 425 Win
throp in room 209 on Monday or
Wednesday, evening, 700 p. m. till
300 p. m.
It's Local 1875 desire that every
company under contract to them
carry the Union label on the prod
ucts they manufacture.
Fratenally,
Bill Healey,
Il MI -.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

Condemned foodstuffs seized by
the Federal or State Governments
will be turned into glycerine for
use in manufacturing explosives.
The U. S. already has confiscated
thousands of pounds of condemned
butter, soy beans, olive oil, and
other foods from which fats can be
extracted for production of glycer-
inc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

Fraternally,
Bill Healey,
Union Labels Director,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON-A major de-
feat on the domestic front occurred
Nov. 20 when the senate killed the
Geyer-Pepper anti-poll tax bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Religious Leaders
 Endorse Campaign
Designate Week-End as USO Sabbath Two Bishops,
 Radio Issue Joint Statement of Approval

USO's significance as an outstand- ing example of interfaith coopera- ton in a divided world will be em- phasized by all creeds this coming weekend, May 16-17, which has been designated as USo Sabbath.
 Tn Connecticut and throughout the nation, religious leaders have united in urging members of their churches and Synagogues to support the USO. The USO is now conduct ing its 1922 War Fund Campaign for $32,0OO,OOO to expand and car- " on its work. Connecticut's share is $888,O00.
 A joint statement signed by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, D.D., Bishop of Hartford, representing the Catholic Faith; The Rt. Rev. Fred erick c. Budlong, DID,, STD, Bis- hop Of Connecticut, for the Episc- pal church; Robert s. Morris, pres ident of the Connecticut Council of Churches, and Rabbi Abraham Feldman of Congregation Beth Is- rael, Hartford; has been released as follows:
 "The USO is doing a job-a big job and vital job in this wartime world. It is completing its first year of operation. It has more than flll- filled its pledge to the nation by the operation of 692 service clubs and units, troops-in-transit lounges, and mobile units. USO gives men in service the warm human touch, the homely comforts which mean so much.
 Every church, every synagogue has members who are serving their country. We at home must stand be- hind our men. The USO provides means for expressing that determi- nation. For continuance of its im- portant war work the USO needs a 1942 War Fund of $42,000, ,O00.
 We heartily endorse the work of the USO. We urge every members of our church to give generously in support of this cause.
 "In furtherance of the USO War Fund Campaign, May 16 and IT have been established as USO Sab- bath. The countrywide observance of this event will be evidence of the interfaith solidarity of purpose. The Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths all stand behind the USO. They all contribute to this great or- ganization. This is the American Way. The USO deserves your sup- port-remember-you help someone you know when you give to the USO."
 Nationally, a Joint statement has been issued by Most Rev. Edward Mooney, Bishop of Detroit and chairman of the National Catholic Welfare Conference; Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of the Syna- gogue Council of America, and pr. Samuel Calvert, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches Of Christ in America,
 USO's six component agencies are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
DAMAGES OF $500
 SOUGHT IN SUIT

Trial opened in common pleas court this morning before Judge Thomas J. Wall in the $500 damage suit brought by William Ceccherini of Waterbury against Anthony Mac- clone, also of this city. The suit is based on damages to the plaintiffs car which resulted August 29 of last year when it was struck from the rear by a car operated by the de- fendant.
 According to the complaint, the plaintiffs car which was operated by his son, Andrew C>Ccherini, stop ped on East Main street while in a funeral procession and was struck by the defendants car which was also in the procession. It is alleged that the defendant was negligent in that he was operating his car reck- lessly and his car had defective brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
FALL ON STAIRWAY
 RESULTS IN SUIT
Christopher McEvOy Asks Damages of $l5,OOO;
 Hearing Starts Today

The $i5,0OO damage suit brought by Christopher McEvoy of Water bury against Louise McElligott, also of this city, was scheduled to open in superior court this afternoon. The plaintiff claims he sustained severe injuries to his right leg and foot when he fell on @ stairway on the defendants property at 229 South Main street November 29, 1940.
 According to the complaint, the plaintiff was descending the rear stairway at the property when he suddenly lost his balance because of failure to observe the narrowness of the top step. The hallway at the top of the stairs and the stair way were unlighted, 1t is claimed. The defendant is charged with negligence for permitting the de- fects in the stairway to exist for failure to light the entrance and provide hand rails on both sides of the stairway.
 The defendant m Q special le- fense which was filed claims that the front doorway of the house was lighted and available for use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Waterbury Gasoline Dealers asso- citation. This organization has ale ways respected the wishes and suggestions of the marshals of- flee, and has been of itself most helpful in matters of this nature. But the guilty dealers, we know;
 and now that the renewal of licenses are in order, they will be called upon to explain their ac- ton once they appear to have their licenses renewed.
 "New York city has just adopt ed a law providing a $500 fine, and one years Imprisonment for storing gasoline and similar prod- ucts unknown to the fire depart ment; our law is not quite so strict, but 1t may be that 1t will soon be amended, to jihe with the penalty now in vogue in other parts of the country"
 One local hardware store has reported 8 tremendous sale of five-gallon kerosene containers during the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
AUTO DEALERS DOUBT WISDOM
 OF REC PLANS
BY ANTHONY c. DE LORENZO
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent

BY ANTHONY c. DE LORENZO
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, May 14-(UP)-The aver age automobile dealer prefers to try to stay in business during the war rather than sell his government frozen stocks of passenger cars to the Reconstruction Finance Corp and close his showroom for the du- ration.
 Although spokesrnen for the na- tion's 10000 dealers have protest ed the stringency of new car ration ing regulations, they are convinced that the best course for the dealer to follow today is to try to sell his cars to eligible buyers at a reason able profit, slash overhead wherever possible and concentrate on service operations.
 Staying in business during the war will be tough sledding for dealers, some IS per cent of whom already have been forced to close shop. How ever, they realize that if they are able to withstand hardships now they will be in excellent position to capitalize on postwar opportunities.
 Necessity Proof" Relaxed
 There are at least two proposals which may ease the plight of the dealer. One is an order hteralizing rationing regulations to permit swifter movement of cars into the hands of eligible buyers; the other is pending legislation which permits the REC to buy cars from dealers at cost, plus charges for handling, insurance and other overhead.
 Approximately 350,000 cars were frozen in dealers hands by the ra- tioning order. Only 37 per cent of the March quota of new cars was released. Congressional criticism has prompted modification of the proof of necessity" requirement..
 "This is the sort of thing dealers have been fighting for now for sev- eral weeks" said Paul Graves, man. ager of the Detroit Automobile Deal- ers' association. "It gives our men better chance to dispose of new cars. We have enough potential, eligible buyers in this war produc- tion area to absorb every car of our quota. All we want is a chance to sell them"
 Graves forecast that few large dealers would attempt to sell their cars back to the government under the proposed law unless "they are forced to by inability to dispose of their cars" Dealers in small towns and rural areas, he said, may take advantage of such an opportunity.
 One automobile company official expressed belief that the best way for the dealer to sell cars under the rationing program was to show some of the enterprise and aggres- siveness of the old days" Many eligible persons in need of car stil are unaware that they may obtair one, he said.
 "It's up to the dealer to do a sel' ling job on the public," he emphas ized. "He should be able to do 1 successfully under @ nberalized ra' tioning program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
CAPTAIN AVERILL
 STATE DIRECTOR
Son Succeeds Father Tem- pOrarily as State Selec-
 tive Service Director

Captain William P. Averill, ad- ministrative officer at State Slec- tive Service headquarters, State Arr mory, Hartford, since the inception of Selective Service in this state was today designated by Major General Lewis B. Hershey, National Director of Selective Service as acting direc- tor for Connecticut during the ab- sence of Colonel Ernest L. Averill, state director.
 Captain Averill, son of the state director, who was taken i'll several weeks ago and who was ordered by Governor Robert A. Hurley to take vacation to recuperate, was recom- mended for the position of acting director by Governor Hurley.
 The new acting director re- ceived official notification of his appointment from General Hershey on Wednesday. Colonel Averill will leave on Thursday for his home in Branford where he plans to vaca- tion for several weeks.
 Captain Averill, a practicing at- torney with the firm of Hunt, Aver i'll and Johnson in Hartford, prior to his entrance into military service was born in New Haven, July 2S, 1910, was educated in Connecticut elementary and high schools. He attended Wesleyan University and received his LIB at the University oin 1895. The new Acting State Di- rector enlisted in the Connecticut National Guard as a private in the Headquarters Detachment of the 43Ed Division in 1886, receiving an honorable discharge in 1888 to ac- cept Q commission as Second Lieutenant Infantry, assigned as Communications Officer of the l69th Infantry. Because of his legal back ground, Director Averiu was pro- noted to Captain in 1889 and as- signed to the State Staff, Connecti- cut National Guard in the Judge Adeocate Generals Department.
 In May, I940, when 1t became apparent that a Selectiye Service Headquarters would be necessary and that Q State Guard would be required to supplement the National Guard, Captain AyeEill was ord. cred to active duty by BTigadteF General R, B. DeLacour, the Ad' jutant General. During the next four months, Captain AyeFlll worked on the detail of establishing State Headquarters for selectiye Service and ln setting up the present Con- neetlcut State Guard,
 Captain AyeFill was ordered to active duty in the Army of the United States on September 2S, la40, end was assigned to State Headquarters Of SelectiYe Service as Administrative Officer and ApE pointing Authority,
 The new Acting State Director married Miss Helen Wagner ef water Valley, Mississippi ID 1888, They have one child, William P AVeFill, JF, and live At D North Main street, West Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Personal { 10 Certain Fat Women

.You adult fat people may often slim down without starvation diets and backbreaking exercises when your excess fat is due to thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else the matter with you. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola tablets only according to the recommendations and instructions with the package.
 Marmola is not q cure-all. If in doubt at any time about advisability of treatment and for further information as to the properties and effects of the Marmola ingredients, con. suit physician.
 If you need Marmola, why not lose those slgly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way, Don't delay. Druggists have sold more than twenty million packages during the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Chief Petty Ofacer Garry Mur- phy of the local U. s. Navy recruit ing oflce announced today that as many enlistments have been made during the past week since 1t was announced that men who are about to be drafted may apply for navy enlistment, as had been made dur ing the whole previous month. Of 24 applications received here dur ing the past week 12 have already been accepted at the New Haven headuuarters and more of the ap- plicants are expected to be enlisted this week. According to a new rul- ing the Navy may accept men up to the day before they are ordered to report for induction in the army.
 Thomas E. Butler, 31, of 198 Wol- colt street, Waterbury, was sworn into the Navy yesterday in New Haven. He will serve with the con- struction unit as a carpenters mate, third class.
 Raymond KIimasewski, 17, of Union City, Charles V. Thomas, 18, of Union City, and Alfred DeLuca of Southington, Conn, have been accepted tentatively at the local of- flee and will be sent to New Haven for examination this week.
 Joseph M. Falvey, U. s. N, son of Patrolman and Mrs. John Falvey of 325 Cooke street dropped in" on his parents at o'clock this morning on furlough from service with the navy in convoy duty be- tween here and Iceland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

expensive homes. 20 gallons of gas in a cellar close to an open flame of an automatic gas heater .. .. and a five gallon can of gasoline in the base ment of a house occupied by more than one family"
 Marshal Lahey called attention to the new New York law which provides $500 fine and one year Imprisonment for storing gasoline illegally. "Our law Is not quite so strict, but it may be that 1t will soon be amended to jibe with the penalty now in vogue in other parts of the country"
 The marshal's statement follows:
 By reason of some of our ex- periences of the past few days" declared Fire Marshal Lahey to- day, i've are forced to again arl- nounce to the people of Water bury 1t Is unlawful for anyone to store gasoline or any similar flammable upon their own premises without a permit from the marshaIS oft1ce.
 We dislike the custom of cau- tioning the good people of Wa terbury, because of the trend and conditions of the day, their state of mind, and the uneasy feeling of all of us on account of the war. But we must remember we cannot legally jeopardize the safety Of our neighbor, or bring about a hazardous condition which might result in fire, and possibly the loss of life.
 ''Why, within the past two weeks, we have found one hun- dred gallons of gasoline within a short distance of a number of ex- pensive homes, stored there ir- nocently, we must believe, by a person who really failed to grasp the danger of 1t all, and its pos- abilities should fire break out in any one of the nearby homes; again, the other day, we found 20 Glalons of gas in a cellar, close to on open flame of a nautomatic gas heater, and within 24 hours we have found flve-gallon can of gasoline in the basement of a house, occupied by more than one family.
 Dealers have no legal right to sell gasoline in containers with- out a permit from the marshaps office. And we have so informed the owners of the various sta- tions, and the greater number have faithfully compiled with our suggestion. But in most instances we find the gas has been sold by stations not identified with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL

The national school safety patrol has grown from small beginning in 1921 until today it is composed of some 250,O0O children in 2,500 cities and towns. These patrols are protecting the lives of more than 7,5OO.O00 school children daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
TN7BOYS IN
 glIys $ THE SERVICE

Mfr. Falvey, a radioman, is ext pected to remain with his parentk until Saturday.
 Frederick W. zunpf, le, of Wash- ington Depot will try out for the U. s. Army parachute troops, accord- ing to word received here by Corp oral Harry Armstrong of the local army recruiting station through which the new recruit enlisted. He is the first man of this area to sign up for the parachute unit. He was sworn into the army yesterday in Hartford.
 Two local men, Frank P. Guth oe g Roseland avenue and Frederick P. Potter of 1014 West Main street. have been accepted at the Hartford Army Induction Center as volun- teer officer candidates under the Be- lective Service plan for men defer- red because of dependents, accord- ing to word received here. They are at their homes at the present time awaiting induction orders from their draft boards. They will take basic training and later compete for commissions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
INDIANS ADOPT GLACIER
 PRIEST

Santa Glars, Cal, --luPl - PatbS CT Hubbard, the "GlaeleF Priest" famous for his explorations lH Alass ka, has been adopted by the ehlps peWa Indians and given . Chippewa name. Et Is HMikWRnaiWig isllleE aS taa0kanale,1 and lt means "Ihf Black R0be Whe Works ln the Icy NeaVen.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
4TH GENERATION IN ARMY

oBston (UP)-Dr. George Pratt. 3l, once the youngest practicing physician in Vermont, is Q fourth generation" doctor, his father. grandfather and great-grandfathek having also been physicians. Dr. Pratt recently was promoted from captain to major in the Army Medi- cal Corps.