davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-20

PIANO chickerins uprisht in good condi-
tion; reasonably priced, Call Mr.. Ramsey.
Republic 4l00 after lo noon 20s
PIANO. HUNTINGTON mahogany uprisht, fine
condition and tone. rare barsain, S65. Call
Adams 275S.
PIANoS FOR RENT-New and used spinets.
c,nsoieS apd grapds, et reason a ble rates.
Call Republic 6',12, kits, 1880 G. st.
Middle of the block
PING-PONG TArLE. s-ny. s4-inch, tour
nament; Ron clubs. books, furniture, hose,
esc. 440 Newton nl. NV. ia. 5916.
PLASTER BOARD. new. l6x4S inches, at
2iac sa TT; other sizes at low prices.
ACE WRECKING CO.,
Bsnning Rd. at MINI. Ave. NE, AT. 0447,
SO F st. S.W. RE, 6430.
P0RTIERES-Pair Of dark red velour por-
ti{res, good condition. Woodley 6991.
PUMP. shallow-well left drain. sink and
electric stove. Telephone Shepherd 1858
evenings only.
RADIATORS, gas steam, hot water; guar
anteed: circulating coal heater. Block Sal
vage Co.. 1914 31st NV.
RADIOs-Console modes, $9. .95 up Trades
accepted. Morris Radio Sales. 1o10 7th ct.
NV, ME. 1885.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
ROOMS UNFURklshED.

ARLINGTON. va unfurnished rooms,
no cooking; l bl. Colonial Village. Shop
FOR COLORED-Northeast sec.-Unfur-
nlshed large front room for employed mar
ried couple: Govt employees preferred:
$50 per month: use of kitchen included
Phone after 5. AT 1872.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

-Four bedrooms. heated sleeping porch,
baths. attic, -runroom, oil furnace. built-in
garage: wooded lot 65x1 so In the Chevy
Ghase section, west of Chevy Chase Circle
Powell. Ashton 52O2
EDW " JONES e, co JNc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
PLAN SURPRISE
 AIR RAID TESTS
Plying Squadron" to Visit Cities, Towns for Unex-
 pected Demonstrations
HENRY

A new series of surprise air raid field tests will be instituted next month by the State Defense Coun- ell, Col. Samuel H. Fisher, state defense administrator, announced today. The surprise tests will be conducted iii cities and towns throughout the state as soon as the present schedule of preliminary field trials is completed.
 Colonel Fisher stated that "fiy- ing squadron composed of seven specialists from the State Defense Council staff will visit cities and towns at any time of day or night, without any advance notice, and will ell for immediate surprise air raid tests.
 Under the preliminary field trial plan which is now being completed, loci councils were given the op- portunity to select dates, types of incidents and the placing of inci- dents. The State Defense Council then provided judges nd umpires who followed the work of the local defense organization as the inci- dents were reported and emergency services dispatched to meet them.
 The second stage of training will provide a surprise element which has not existed in previous tests; and all incidents will be selected and plced by members of the de- fense councils flying squadron" l" Under this program. the State De- fense Council will have an oppor- tunity to detect weaknesses or time delays in local organizations and assist local officials in effecting im- provements.
 The surprise tests will be con- ducted under the direction of Major Hugo Eoest, supervisor of air raid raid wardens, and his stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
METHODIST CHURCH
 PICNIC SATURDAY

The church school of First Meth- ndist church will hold it's annual picnic in Hamilton Park Saturday, June 27.
 All members of the school are re- mslcsted e meet at the stone pavil- sen at lO:3O for their identiflcatio fags. The picnic lunch will be served at ] D. m.
 xt has been arranged to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

sports and games, softball, volley ball, horseshoes, tennis, morning and afternoon. Swings and teeters may be used by the younger people.
 Should the day be rainy the pic nic will be held in the church build ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
ODD FELLOWS NAME
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Nomination and election of off, cers will te he'd tonight at a meet ing of Ansanatawae encampment at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
By GEORGE McMANUS

Odd Fellows hall The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
 All partiarchs are cordially invit- ed to attend the meeting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Ar-Cooled throughout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Arics-If you've made a diff
cult bargain, stick to it, see it
through. And don't count your
gains in money, other things less
material in nature are more i'm
portant to your future happiness
and security. Keep usefully, con-
structively occupied and you'll be
benefited.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
ourus- Business changes
may be necessary. but all worth
while interests show a marked
turn for the better. Swing into
your stride confidently. Major
and minor activities equally APP
proved.
MAY pr TO JUNE 2f
GemiHi-Good indications. You
can he a stimulating influence 10
others less ambitious or fortu-
nate. Adapt yourself quickly
and pleasantly 10 the needs of
the day. Success!
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cdnctr- Excellent day for
your talents and capability to
express their value. Work on
matters that need 10 he com
pleted; from the twentieth on,
this month increases in oppor-
tunties and favorable aspects.
Romance and vacation activities
rate some attention.
JELY p TO AUG. p
fC0=f1utieS and familiar mat
ters preferred. II you have part
Of day free, enjoy wholesome
recreation. Don't neglect help
vital TO our war program, how
ever. Self-sacrifice is every one 8
privilege now
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Emotional strain pos
sible but you can control your
reaction TO happenings that dis
turb or disappoint BE calm;
enjoy some relaxing diversion,
face responsibilities with Virgo's
intelligent understanding an d
fortjtude
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
L b p Friendly aspects TO
encourage your interests and
undertakings. 4 day for prog
ress. profits and good deeds
Heart interests, domesticity and
other private affairs sponsored.
OCT. "a TO NOV p
Scorpio-Som financial trans
actions, investing IN substantial
issues such as war bonds and
stamps saving by not buying
unessentials are urged, favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Sleeve Gloves
New for Evening

WHEN Is a sleeve not sleeve?
When it is a long glove. Or
a long mitt~ Or even (Which is
still newer when it's a long
glove ending at the wrist, with
no hand to il at all!
Anne Shirley dancing at the
Mocambo. wore a tailored black
dinner suit. the sleeves Of the
b odice so short they barely
capped her shoulders. Her glove
sleeves were pale yellow, eX-
tended from shoulders 10 wrists.
Another star who likes the
sleeve glove is Lupe Velez. who
wears long lace mitts with the
black lace dance frock designed
for her newest picture. And Mapy
Cortes wears red shoulder-length
fabric gloves with a white eve
ming gown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Market Report

LIGHT OFFERINGS OF the
early varieties OF Michigan
peaches are making their APP
pearance on the markets. Sup
plies OF early potatoes have been
increasing steadily and the
wholesale prices have moderated
considerably.
According 10 the Detroit Mu-
nicipal Bureau OF Markets GU
cumbers for picking are starting
10 come in but only in limited
amounts. Heavier supplies are
expected in the next two weeks.
THERE is a plentiful supply
Of watermelons, cabbage and
carrots. Apples, peaches. canta-
loupes. oranges, lemons, beets,
celery. corn, cucumbers, lettuce,
onions, peas. potatoes. radishes.
tomatoes and sweet potatoes are
in moderate amounts.
In light supply are avocados,
bananas, blackberries. buckle
berries, herries. grapefruit,
plums. pears. beans. broccoli,
caulif1ower, eggplant, peppers,
rutsbagas and squash.
WHOLESALE SUPPLIES Of
all meats continue very short
and prices remain al ceiling
level. Butter has advanced in
price because OF increased de-
mand Cheese remains the same.
L. rII =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Reichnnan
Collection
In Detroit
nv JOAN DEAN

SKEDADDLE INTO your best
bib and tucker, YOU clothes con
Scious mamselles. You have
respects 10 pay to visiting fash
ion royalty .. namely Florence
Reichman, queen Of hats.
Mrs. Reichman has long been
famed for her millinery designs
bat Just last year she added the
dress business 10 her achieve
nents. she's done IT again this.
season and VIII personally escort
her collection Of matching hats
and gowns 10 Detroit.
TUESDAY AND Wednesday
she'll be taking over AT local
store 70 whisper bits Of style
wisdom into interested ears. Her
young and talented daughter will
he along 10 aid and abet, two
heads being better than one.
Now for a word about tho
creations. As may be noted IN
The photos. the dresses are strik-
incly simple hut the hats are
UNIQUE and ingenious. Together,
they make a picture Of perfect
grooming
THOUGH THE price is not
peanuts when you assemble the
matching pair. the year-in. year
out wear derived from such
classic lines more than justifies
the investment. And. too, the
hat and dress are not insepera-
bic at purchase or in use.
She's done wonders with
color. having concentrated on
rich. warm jeweltones. There's
an abundance Of black beauties,
TOO one of crepe. yoked in
black sequins and made in one
piece from top 10 bottom for
people with too-high or too-low
waistlines.
THE REAL brain strokes are
the Reichman hats, which were
born 10 enhance, rather than
ruffle, those impeccable Golf
fures. Besides the costume hats
shown 1.-THE cooiie and bejewefed
crepe with a back braid1, she
has a bevy of berets, stocking
caps and others,
Even if you just go TO press
your nose against the window
pane and wish. Mrs. Reichman
and her wares are a treat pour
la femme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Radish
In Mayonnaise

FAMOUS SALAD MAKERS
reaped their reputation by par
ticular attention 20 their dress
ings. You can do the same.
A dash Of horSeradiSh added
TO real mayonnaise is grand for
a meat dressing Fish salads
favor a dressing OF real mayor
naise and quarter cup Of
chilli sauce, blended smoothly
together.
Fruits ask still different
dressing For this kind OF salad,
thin real mayonnaise with some
Of the natural fruit Juice and
perhaps A bit Of the pulp for a
successful solution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Be discreet, emotionally calm in
all confidential matters and
heart affairs.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sd0ittorius-Caution and fore
thought will be your safeguard
and balance wheel throughout
the day; this is especially true in
private matters. Avoid legal
difficulties. There may be
strong tendency to gamble in new
ventures. Be CAREFUL
DEC. % TO JAN. 2t
CopricorH-You can enjoy and
benefit today If you will go about
tasks without anxiety for the
future or fear Of things that
may never happen. Get rest and
relaxation when you can.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for your
efforts and interests (if they are
worthy. Concentrate on the
days program; make it pleasant,
llAtitoAlIk lbI lllONt WITH NUOul
you live and work. Keep your
nervous system calmly directed.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces A strong, excellent
day for you. Maritime and navy
interests; confidential, investiga-
tive matters, private affairs
under bene6c y en- tune RAYS.
Business and reasonable pleasure
favored alike.
4 CHILD born on this dan:
Exceptionally talented. Should
enjoy a varied and interesting
life. Concentration Of efforts
necessary for substantial success.
Very attractive to the opposite
sex but must guard against
Eighty, insincere acts.
Copyright. 1872 by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

saving the cans, or they can be
tucked into the can before it is
flattened.
First collection date for tin
cans by the Department of Pub
lie Works has been moved up
until August % to give Mrs.
Detroit a chance to accumulate
more tin cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Women Wardens' Regiment
Plans Thea+er Meeting
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS

WOmen's Editor,
WOMEN AIR raid wardens
are really going to town
we mean the First Regiment Of
Women Air Raid Wardens, or
ganized under the Office of CT
william Defense. with Mrs. Au-
gusta Phelps Munro as COM
mandant OF the group, reported
in this column last week.
Next thing on their program
is a meeting Tuesday morning,
August Is at 9 o'clock
at the Michigan Theater.
Purpose of this meeting is 10
place before the people of De-
troit with special emphasis on
women. the true facts regarding
the necessity for air raid war
den protection.
Prominent Speaker
Speakers at this meeting will
be:
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, Jr.
Glenn c Richards director Of
civilian defense.
Henry G. Reese. assistant di-
rector Of civilian defense
Frank NJ. McLaury, chief air
raid warden.
1t. Bernard A. Preo, police
department.
Also on the program will he
Cameron Mclean and several
other soloiSts. other Detroit
singers and Company c Har-
mony Trio.
Theren be double quartet
Of women wardens and five min
utes of military drill by pla-
toon of members Of the First
Regiment.
Who Is lnvited7
Who is invited? Every Sc
rious-minded man and woman in
Detroit, Perhaps the duties of
an air raid warden are not clear
to YOU or you don't quite
know what assistance TO eX-
pect from the air raid warden
in your community. Here is
chance TO find out some of these
things.
Perhaps you'd like to become
an air raid warden and belong
TO this First Regiment.
Recruiting Goes On
Competition among the indi-
vidual women for recruits is
gaining momentum. While exact
figures are unavailable al this
time, reports of four and five
recruits already signed have
been received from several
women members.
AS you know the woman turn
ing in the largest number Of
recruits by September ! will
carry the American flag in the
Labor Day parade and the
woman turning in the second
largest number Of recruits will
carry the air raid warden flag
And there's the military band
needing musicians for the
First Regiment
Don't forget the date Of this
meeting '. Tuesday, August
is no charge for admiS-
sion and no collections of any
kind will be made.
Tin Can Salvage
HOMEMAKERS AREN'T the
only ones who can help in tin
can salvage.
All you pipe smokers who buy
tobocco in tin cans should open
up the bottom endawith can
opener and flatten the can and
throw il in with the collection
your wives are making Of food
cans to he picked up by city
trucks on August %.
RANDOLPH 1882. the Wayne
County Salvage Committee num-
Der. has been getting a lot Of
telephone calls from women
who wonder what 10 do with the
tops and bottoms they remove
from tin cans.
The answer is simple. Save
the tops and bottoms, too. The
tin and steel in them is just as
good as the tin and steel in the
body Of the can.
If they are loose they can be
tossed into the carton used for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
lid ODE o.. Frances
Drake

Look IN the Section Yov Birthday Comes h and Find
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Saturday, August Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
PLIoFMM CASE HAS MANY USES

II you're alergc to dust and feathers your pill
low with this pofm which fits the standard size and
has Upper closing Put the plowcase, it prevents
grease stains the linen. It's priced ST. For shopping
information. please teephone Cherry $500 line BAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

coolie hat trimmed with cocoa. BETTY
HOUBENS platinum blue crepe has a
pair of stamped-on bracelets and draping
as its only trim. The pillbox, of the same
fabric, is studded with jewels and wears
it's own brads to substitute for yours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500 line 347
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

AmerlcanA", he lyolnted out ~rneee French troobA which have been enulppea with modern arms, already nave shattered the legend ot Ger man invlncsbllity,"
 Eisenhower offered his sympathy to the French people for the loss of the French feet which was scut. tied at Toulon and closed his proc. lamation with the famous French var cry "rous ensemble on les aura"-- well get them"
 Essential products for the rehab. Iilsatlon of the North African colN onles already are on the way from the U. 8. and Britain, Eisenhower disclosed. He added, however, that munitions must come first,
 We arc here to fight the Ger. mans eand to give France her libs erty," the proclamation said, Your decision and courage to face the Axis menace indicates your deter. imitation to free France"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

ner in which they have rallied to our cause in order to save France"
 Eisenhower warned the people Of North Africa that they would have to face even further sacrifices h ors der to achieve our goal"
 "You must sacrifice for days to come" the proclamation said. MI. itary needs must come first, food supplies later. Then we can allow liberty and prosperity Co return"
 The American commander said that all Frenchmen in North Africa nov have set aside petty differ. ences."
 ".'ci now are resolved to restore to France that which the Allied Nae tons always regarded ag hers"
 After ridding North Africa of German and Italian invaders the Allies will strike the Axis somewhere else, Eisenhower said.
 The French now are fighting side by side Wlth the British and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
CASCONSUMPTION
 DATA INTERESTING
734,5ll Gallons Increase Last OMnth Over Same
 Period in l94l

Motor vehicle fuel consumption during October of this year il- creased 7345l1 gallons over the preceding month of September, B. 530,c35 taxable gallons being re- porte. on Commissioner John T. McCal ny of the State Department of Motor Vehicles as compared with 22.S45, ,S39 gallons for September and 22,8e7 ,066 gallons for August of this year.
 The net amount of gasoline tax certified to the state treasurer cy Commissioner Mccarthy for Octo- Der was SIPS, ,434.s5 which was 3O-9ss less than the certified tax for October, l9zl. which was $1.O47 .603.- 2. The gallonage consumption for October of this year was less by the same percentage than the amount used during October. l941. when 8, ,4Se551 taxable gallons were re- ported to the department.
 While a theoretical measure. the gasoline consumption per registered vehicle Is an interesting item. On the basis of 556 368 registered motor vehicles during October of last year. the per car consumption las oO1 gallons. During October of this year the per car consumption was 6Oz gallons, but this year. of course. there were wide variations in free dom of movement, Actually. with passenger cars definitel yrestricted in movement the only real license in usuage is enjoyed hy commercial vehicles. Pending restriction through certificates of necessity. which limit permitted movement through gaso- line rationirg. will still further cur tail motor vehicle use in Conneett- cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
TWO YOUTHS GET
 5O-YEAR SENTENCES

. New York. Dec. { - CUP. - NelD Simonelli. ie. and Joseph Anrun- ziata. l9. ~zcot Suit killers of their former mathematics teacher were sentenced Thursday hy County Judge Peter J. BFancatO to terms Os 30 years to life in sing Sing prison
 The youths were found guilty N0- vemher % cf second degree mursaeT in the shooting of Irwin Goodman a high school teacher who reua0n- strated with them for smoking tn the school building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
3,OOO,OOO MORE
 WORKERS NEEDED
McNutt Sees Them COnl- ing From Ranks of WOm-
 en, Negroes, Etc.

New York, Dec. 4-(UP)-Three million more workers are needed ifi war industry, War Manpower Direc- tor Paul V. McNutt said yesterday, and they must be obtained from the ranks of women, negroes, part time workers and through relaxa- ton of present rigid physical standards.
 McNutt. addressing the Railroad Division of the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. warned industry that new sources of war labor must be found.
 Tn addition to those alread, employed we will need about 3y000.- 900 more workers in war industry" !" McNutt said. We have emphasized that these workers can be found"
 The War Manpower Commission Chairman's recommendations ir- cluded:
 1. Women. There are, he said, almost 100000 women now en- gagged in war production. Before the end of 1943 there will be 6,0OO,OOO women thus employed.
 2. Negroes. The prejudice and discrimination which limit the use of negroes must go down, Mc- Mutt declared, adding that there arc more negroes employed today than ever before.
 :. Part time workers. sTheFe are countless other people whose responsibilities do not permit them to find full employment -. but who can Dc used part time"
 {. Relaxation of physical stan dards. Every worker must be used for what he has-nOt disqualified for his limitations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
HITLER TO FIGHT
 TO BITTER END

Washington, Dec, ( = JuRA = Prime Minister wlaayslaw Sskessei of Poland believes Aaoapn Rleaer wtal shut himself an Europe as within a eoFtreSs and fight sO the end,
 SlkogsRL here for talRs with rTess ident Roosevelt held . general pFcSs conference yesterday at whacA oe said eh believed tlae strategic lnisaas tive had definitely passed from Ger many and was nov h the hands og the United Nations. Re sad it would be mistake, however, to think the War already has been won.
 "Hitler win certainly defend him self to the end, counting on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
DOUBLE-THREAT TO JAPs

Los Angeles (Up1-RuSsen and Robert Hardin -&zI shrdluesascn- Robert Harding. ls-year-CAd h6enta- cal twins. who have i1Et vusunseeEsc as Naval Aviation cadets. are hop ing mrdently that the mheknama ag which they were kn0wn am through their high s-E1nc1 career VIII mean what it says to she JapsL E was @uouhle Tscuhls~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
NORTH AFRICA
 WINS PRAISE
Gen. Eisenhower in Proc. IamatiOn Calls for Fnr.
 ther Sacrifices

Allied Headquarters in North Africa, Nov. { = (U.p.) -- Lleuten- ant General Dwight D. Eisenhower Thursday addressed a proclamation to the people Of North Africa con" graduating them, together with Ad. fniral Jean Francois Darian and General Henri 0iraud, "on the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

Pvt. Robert R. Hall, r, of TerTyvllle. wlIl wear . pair of sll- yer wings on hls tunic after he completes hts advanced training In the United states Marine Corps. He recently completed his recruit ing at Paris Island, s. C.
 Pvt. HalL Che son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram IT. Hall, attended Ply. mouth Center school and was em- ployed as an apprentice tootmaker by Che Bristol Machine Tool Coni- pany prior to his enlistment In the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

fAnMeAcAA xgnN0Ee 0E pea11 ~4 E are &aeoaNa sa hfm.* hA sAA8
 British en9 AmegcAns m
 ard ahe Russians la elAsaR HNAlnSHs ozz4nslxes have taken an 1nA<z3Es wAAeA Ml&aeF wta never FeNain.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
VNnERORoUNn gnRAsUnN

Locked away tn eAe alAoaanaa of SmAla Compartments o4 xaHacsaN underground safe deposits is weaath valued aR moRe than S4oea ca oa This wealth k tn eold, silver. notes and art treasures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

Bean Crawford Is eaSesfs working in aase p-aaue1soa Ssparsment of Metro-Go16wyI, learning to turn out shorts under Carv WSaSen, who makes the Nos1raSam1S series Dope pe6daegS are E0W getting @ B grain for EaoTpMsne- zoo per