davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Ar WORKERS.! $3.50 CASH!

Not l extra cent needed to move in.
2-b.r. brick homes in Lynhaven. 175 sold
Only Is min. from downtown, exp bus
ABW bus at 10th and D NV. or drive over
14th St. Bridge and route ] to signs
Get details of this plan today. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Temnle o600
Evening star., 1942-08-14
SILVER SPRINGS BEST BUY
S1025C

New brick home on large lot. rooms.
nea9.iIui tle pains neoroomS, gas
tion. The buy you have been looking for.
Terms. LESLIE D. MEASELL, WO. 5221,
Evening star., 1942-08-14
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

MOD, RMS STORY, BEDRMs.
frame, practically new, oil heat,etc., with
terms: mi. out mr.. Clinton, Md. JOHN
A. BR1CKLEY. DI. 1881. SH. 1895.
BERWYN,. MD. ON THE BALT Blvd
S-rm, 2-bath tourist home, h,-w.h.. oil
burner, built-in garage etc, with one acre
Price, 81 Q, 500; $500 cash. JOHN A.
BRICkLEY, Barr Building, DI. 1921 or
Evening star., 1942-08-14
GOOD LOCATIONS,

Houses, farms. lots. acreage for sale
Rentals. near buses. WORTHINGTON, SH
2l41 or Ashton 3s39 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
BROOKLAND DETACHED,

IA large rooms. 2 baths, auto. heat, full
| basement, Gear metal garage: situated on
| large lot 5Ox150: converted into apts
with rental of $2OS a month; an invest
| $4,000, on terms Call Mr. La Vine,
Evening star., 1942-08-14

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
2 HOUSES FOR RENT, S35 EA ONE
7-rm., cleo, poultry house. shade. on hard
road, mi. out.
5 rms, garden; ideal for couple; near
bus line. Phone Ashton 3S46.
3-RM. COTTAGE. FURNISHED ELEC.,
shower, attractive surroundings; Lee high
way bus, Is mi. from WASHINGTON; S25
mo. Fairfax 254-J.
JUST COMPLETED - 5-ROOM BRICK
homes with attached garage, completely
sf mics west % Of Annandaie in Fairfax ssa County
Va: splendid bus service from Annandale
Q miles or 13 minutes driving time to
pike: rental, 500 per month Only left
GOODNOW REALTY CO,
S15 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alex. 1887 or Alex. 1915
Evening star., 1942-08-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

CASH BUYERS FOR BUNGALOWS
houses farms; acreage, lots, Silver Spring
or nearby. H. F. BEBERs SH. 6565.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

ARLMGTON-2-ST STORY. 4-BEDRM. HOME.
LOT 100x125; WOODED: 2-CAR GAR:
ON 10c BUS LINE; CLOSE TO BUSINESS
HUE. CHESTNUT 2440. n 6. HINES 4
SONS. REALTORS. 1920 LEE HWY.
CHESTNUT 244O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

iieye Seattle is absolutely aats from pSmhing. section fse of ilfs and explosion ordinance No. geeo pro- yidss '.that no explosive. ahaIIg be transported oyer any part uE tho city in any mirplaue or other air- craft" The city council which passed the ordinance was res rded at the time as being very fars hted and these same people are now saying, T told you so1
 Plans have been completed tor the extensive e1eCtflficati0n oflnan railway lines in SlOvakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 9-President Roose- welt has expressed his wholehearted approval of the spiritual reawaken- ing to be fostered by the nationwide observance of Religious Education Week Sept. 27 through Oct 4. His letter to Dr. Roy G. Ross, general secretary of the International Coun- cil of Religious Education here, sponsor of the observance, was re- vealed today.
 we are at war with the forces of evil abroad" the President said, but this does not relieve us of the responsibility of eternal vigilance at home. The young must be taught and they must be taught truly if the ,spring-waters of democracy are to be kept untanited.
 we have ahead of us difficult times and a long struggle. We shall need all our spiritual resources to sustain us in the day to come. There will be occasions when our way will seem shadowed and dark, when our course will be plagued by indecision and assailed by doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
McHugh Urges Action Against COP. Leaders
Pens Open Letter of Advice to Miss Vivian Kellems on Republican Party Machine
 Tactics and Present Type of Leaders.

this nomination, but rather pre- arranged deal executed by dupes ot the so-called leaders of the Repub- lioan party in Connecticut. It is a condition that exists, that you, oi any other individual Republican voter in the state, including myself, has no control over.
 Bear in mind Miss Kellems, that not only yourself, but many other Republicans, voters, as well as aspiring candidates will be very much disappointed with the out come of the conventions at Hart ford.
 Absolute control of the Republi- can party in the state by small clique, has left the administration of the party so bereft of principle that even disappointment by you and your friends is unlocked for.
 Thousands know and agree that the selfish interests of the leaders prevent high type and consci- entious Republican aspirant to office from succeeding unless he or she belongs to the clique or agrees to do their bidding.
 Look back over the propaganda spread by the leaders for the past six months such as, Baldwin will be drafted unless he agrees to run Baldwin endorsed here and there Baldwin has not as yet agreed to run.
 The truth, if properly presented to the public would be: Baldwin will be the candidate because he wants to be and Ken wants him to be also. Baldwin and Bradley advo- cate control of Republican politics and nobody but who they want or some one that can help them win an election will be candidate for any office.
 Frank Pallotti who is not wanted but who they dare not remove and Joe Talbot who is being forced to run for Congress in the 5th district to try and pull the chestnutS out of the fire for Ray Baldwin by garnering enough straight votes, should be able to give you g whole book full of facts on the double cross methods of the Republican Ieauers.
 In closing Miss Kellems may say that in the near future I hope I do not read in the newspapers that after being refused the nomination you relented and encouraged your friends to endorse the hand picked ticket of the leaders. My advice to you should you care to take 1t is to see through your many friends that these leaders get another setback by not voting for them and maybe some day the Republican party will be back in the hands of the Re- publican voters of the state.
 JOHN McHUGH,
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Endorsement of William J. Pape for the Republican nomination for lieutenant-governor will be sought st meeting of G. o. P. state cen- tral committee members from the six senatorial districts of the fifth congressional district today at The Elton. The committeeman are meet ing to complete plans for the dis trict congressional convention to be held here Monday, but efforts will be made to secure unity of strength behind several candidates, MT. Pape among them.
 A resident of Woodbury, MT. Pape is understood to have considerable Litchfield County backing for the nomination. lis principal rival at the moment is Rep. William L. Had den of Oran, e, who Is high in the state party councils.
 J. Warren Upson of this city Is chairman of the fifth district con- Cressional committee and will pre- side tonight.
 The congressional convention Monday will renominate Congress man Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, who is unopposed.
 Eight delegates from this city to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
LUX SPECIALIST
 ADVISES WOMEN
Notes Many Changes in Washable Fabrics Offers
 Suggestions

Practical underthings are pa- triotic, but they can be pretty, too," says Miss Roberta Ladd, Washa- bility Specialist from the Lux Lab- oratories, who is at Miller & Peck Go. this week. "The w. P. B. has ordered manufacturers to cut fab- rics to save every possible inch. They've done 1t, but the new de- signs have such ingenuity and charm you'd never suspect 1t. Fab- rics are mighty precious these days, SO it's the duty of all to give under things the best of care-wash them gently to help them last longer.
 Perhaps it's hard at first to see how saving lingerie fabrics can make more parachutes or army uni forms, but 1t does. For instance, nylon and silk are used for para chutes-rayon and cotton for uni- forms; so, the less of any fabric we civilians use, the more can be converted to military uses.
 "Inches soon add up when house. coats are shortened, nightgowns cut to the length of ballet skirts, and slips slimmed to the new dress widths. You won't see many more double yokes on slips or balloon sleeves on nighties, or excessive pleating or shirrirg. You'll get along with one pocket; find your rlffles ahova the waistline, not be- low, and be satisfied with a one- inch hem on your slip. But we pre- dict you'll never miss them when you see the cute tricks designers have thought of to keep us femin- inc.
 And it's important to make all our lingerie-both new and what we have on hand-last longer SO that we shall not be obliged to draw on precious supplies for replacements. Careless washing can ruin nice rayons and fine cotons-cause them to wear out before their time. Never rub with cake soap or use strong washday soaps. Squeeze lukewarm Lux studs gently through the fabric. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water and roll in a Turkish towel to remove excess moisture. Press with a warm-never hot-iron, ironing in the direction of the thread to keep bias cuts from sag ging.
 Foundations and girdles need the same gentle care as slips and pant-' les, for these materials are precious, too. Rubber. so popular for girdIes n recent years. is as rare as gold these days. The supply is being made to go just as far as possible.
 geanwhile. ingenious designers are
 usily at work with other materials ike tricot knits that have a good deal Of elasticity and do an amaz- .Ib Job Of moldlng the figure.
 Most Of the new foundations combine plain or tricot fabric with narrow elastic panels over the hips, and look very much like pFe.waF garments. except for added length. klastieszed garments stretched when they were put on. but those made af conventional fabrics must Do cut 70 the actual length needed.
 'it'S important 70 guard the eian- ticiiy of your sirdle because that's what makes t Iis. Never use hot water and dont dry it naaF a gaals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Events of the outside world", par ticularly fast developing political incidents have a special appeal tt John McHugh, active local political figure. While convalescing in g local hospital John notes the fact that Miss Vivian Kellams is can didate for the Republican nomina- tion to Congress. She Is having some difficulties with the leaders of her party, so John proceeds gal lantly to offer some advice and in- cidentally expose a few setups be- hind the political scene. So here's the letter:
 I very much would, like this article to be considered an open let ter to Miss Vivin Kellems aspirant for the Republican Congressional nomination in the fourth district, Fairfield County and also as an en- lightment to her many friends how another from outside the 4th dis. trict feels about Republican politics in Connecticut.
 Miss Vivian Kellems:
 May I extend my sincere congratu- lations to you on your stand in continuing your campaign for the nomination as Republican Repre- sentative of the 4th district. Your letter to Dear Ken Bradley after he graciously endorsed Clare Boothe Luce was rather appreciated by a great many Republicans in the state. I dare say Miss Kellems that you will have a very hard row to hoe in getting the nomination, in fact your chances are 1000 to 1 that you will not get it. If it were entire ly up to the Republican voters of the 4th Congressional district I firmly believe that you, because of your standing in the community and your ability would be an out standing choice for that nomina- ton.
 The fact being that not the Re- publican voters, but delegates to a convention nominate for that par ticular post is the only reason.
 Leaders of Republican politics ln Connecticut today see fit that in most cases delegates to conventions are delegates because they will do the bidding of these leaders. In other words If you are not a stooge, you cannot be delegate.
 Consider it not as political defeat when another than yourself receives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
LAW FORBps BoA1BINas

Seattle, wash. gUr)-L some legal-mtnded people in tho city De.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Religious Education
 Week ToBe Observed
President Endorses Nationwide Program Sept. 27 t
 Oct 4-TnternatiOnaI Broadcast Planned

Providentially, there is always guid- ance if one llnows where to look. Said the Psalmist: Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and light un- to my path.'"
 This will be the twelfth annual observance of Religious Education Week, and the first as part of the United Christian Education Ad- vance, which emphasizes the de- velopment of the spiritual life in the church, the lome, and the com munity. The theme of the week this year will be Foundations of Free dom."
 A feature of the week will be an international broadcast, on Sunday, Sept. 27, in which prominent .hurch leaders and laymen of South Amer ica, Canada, the United States, and England will participate.
 In communities throughout the country, local and state interdenom- national committees of clergymen and laymen have been set up to arrange community observances of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
FOREICN-BORN
 EAGERLY SEEK
 TO BE CITIZENS
By OLIVE MCDONALD fIrnited Press Staff CorrespOndentl


 Philadelphia, Sept. g. (UP)-The classrooms of the city are training a new and different kind of army.
 It Is an army of2 8,564 future citizens whose strongely accented voices already are united in com- mon song of deep conviction.
 The new army is Polish, Russian, Lithuanian. German, Italian, Ar menian, Chinese and Spanish. But it is American. It thinks American thoughts and what if questions are answered by a nod of the head? The nod is enough to show how strongly the people are willing to work for their American homes.
 The governments accelerated program is training the future citizens in schools, clubs commurl- ity centers and fraternities for the foreign-born. There are 4,007 non- citizens enrolled in 88 day classes, and 2,057 in 43 evening classes at 40 schools and two neighborhood centeTs under the supervision of the board of education.
 Has Son in Navy
 An additional 2,500 men and ! women are being trained by the 1 WPA, in 100 classes at 2S centers. ] Many already have their first papers. Some are just beginning to learn the requirements.
 In typical class sits a white haired Spanish woman with Il grandchildren. She has spent 2S ! years in the United States and one 1 of her sons is serving in the U. s. Navy. No word has come to her i from her homeland, since the civil war laid waste the countryside.
 She wants to become citizen now. But thinking of the Old 1 World, she says she needs no pa- pers. Government is for men = not ! old women. Her teacher quickly explains how important is each citizens responsibility in this gov- ernment. The class mods, under ] standing how vital the individual { is to democracy.
 Gray haired Mrs. Rednick has a family back in what once was 1 Poland. No word has come since the Germans marched through to a bloody conquest. She thinks Rus sia holds the answer to the Nazis, but she feels we should start sec- ond front soon.
 From War Torn Countries
 Mrs. Ida Reuben came here from Axis-occupied Lithuania five years ago. Her 19-year-old son has en- listed in the air forces. She hasn't heard from relatives since Hitler took her country
 A native of South China. Mrs Jean Lee knows she can't become 8 citizen, but is diligently learning Fundamentals of American demo- cracy anyway. Her eldest child has a war job. Her brother and sis- ter are fighting Japanese in China.
 And there are more-more like Mrs. Buma Polon who escaped Po- land just before the invasion. One of her sons serves the U. s. Army; another is a military engineer for England in Palestine. Mrs. Minna Riwkes. from Berlin. is learning English so she can speak to her 26- Fear-old American soldier son.
 Mrs. Rose Bisensky is learning how much American ideals mean while her brother is in a concen- tration camp and her family under guard in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
DIR. DANIELS
 LEAVES FRIDAY

The Waterbury Dental Society presented Lieut.. Colonel Frederick c. Daniels a gift at a farewell party following the business meeting last evening ct the Hotel Elton. The presentation speech was made by pr. Mortimer oHara, who paid 6 stirring tribute to pr. Daniels. who leaves for active service Friday Of this week.
 Dr. Francis P. Barnes was elected chairman Of a committee t0 sup- port the Salute to Our Heroes campaign being conducted an this month. He will name his committee aides in the near future.
 Tialfly-lire members attended the session. presided over by pr. James ?. Lawl0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

a"v wan nnNDs AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Pape's Supporters In
 Move For District Aid
Endorsement Move Likely By Night at Fifth Congress
 sOnaI District Meeting at Hotel Elton

the congressional convention were elected at local Republican conven- tions last night. Representing the 18th distrit will be ex-Mayor Pat rick M. Perriello and Anthony Lom- bardi; from the 18th district will be Alderman George L. Kingston and Commissioner Wendell Gross; from the city at large Mrs. Ann Van Valkenberg, Attorney Charles Sum- ma, Mrs. Cora Ross and c. Arthur Dubois.
 The alternates are Frank Rossi, William Curtis, Henry Barry, Leo Pepin, Mrs. Minnie Leroy, F. w. Puckey, Mrs. Edward Wells and Miss Irene Dillane.
 Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall told the local conventions that if Litchfield County backs MT. Pape, Waterbury will also support him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
CLUBROOMS GIVEN
 WARDENS BY AVICS

Air raid wardens of Sector D-28 will hold ali future meetings at the Avigllanese cilibroon1s, ig9 High street. The Italian Club at e meet
 ing last evening donated the use of their rooms to Sector Warden Jo. seps Santoro and his volunteer workers. The majority of meetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

If you are unfortunate enough to spill some battery acid on your clothes, remember that a little ann monia, applied immediately, will neutralize the acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
SECTOR D-S6
 MEETS TONIGHT
St. Paul's Choir Rehearses Friday; Marion Kings
 bury Returns to Milford
WATERVlLLE
v signal Corps Photo from NEA)
Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, Sept. 9.-There will be meeting of Sector D-S6 this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock at CIO hall, Thomaston avenue. Sector Warden Theodore Knapp has asked at least one member from each household be present.
 Friday evening at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting and choir re- hearsal at St. Paul's church.
 All members of Women's Society for Christian Service are asked to be present this evening at Grace Methodist church to sew for Britain.
 Miss Marion Kingsbury, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Kingsbury of Cooke street has resumed her studies at Lauralton Hall, Milford.
 Miss Gertrude HcAree of New York city is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. John McAree of Thomas ton avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Merton Hornbecker have returned from their wedding trip and are at their new home in Southbury. Mrs. Hornbecker was the former Janet Brodie.
 Dick McAree, son of MT. and Mrs. James McAree of Thomaston avenue has returned home from a visit in Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

ator or in the suii1. Heat and sun light ruin rubber Frequent wash- irig is just as Important for fcunda- tl0ns as for undies. Rich, mild Lux studs whisk away precipitation ]. 1, keep garments dainty. Iron non- elastic sections If you wish but don't let the Iron get near the rub bey. With right care, you can keep 'eFi stretching for long timer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

The Mogolion Mountains of southwestern New Mexico were named for Don Juan Ignacio Flores MoRollon, Spanish governor of New Mexico, t712-15,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

in the past have been held ht War den santoros home, North Beacon street 1'
 Assisting Warden eantoto in the past have been the following north End residentsA g: Lovallo, Leonard Galassc, Nick Martlnellt Frank Blasi, v. Gailichio, Joseph xannielli. Mary Santoro, Carmella Corbo, Santoro, Grace Mecca, Tina DaSis none and Angelo santOro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
z Admit Helping
Selves in Market

racoma's 1s-osnt milk has be-
eomv such a precious commodity
that Il 10 the object 81 burgiaries
now. city police reports Friday
would indicate
Police held In jail Frank crehsl
and Roy chsmpsjne both 10 years
old. who were arrested Thursday
night at No. nth and Commerce
sts. with paper bags In their pea
session. filled mainly with bottles
of milk.
There were other groceries. too
cake and pie with plates and
forks for eating them. eigarets.
candy bars and two leather cases
with assorted toilet articles
Other properties In the boys
pockets included two dozen 10
cent slugs and wire gadgets for
operating pinhall machines
After questioning by Officers
Rotscheck. s. johnson and sgt.
cornielson. Champagne led the way
hack 10 Mannings market at nth
and Commerce. There. the boys
said. they found a window open
and 10 helped themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Army-NavY Service Club S
First Year Is Big Success

The center furnishes refresh
ment and recreation facilities.
sleeping quarters, lockers. showers
and reading and writing rooms
A number Of special dances and
parties having been given. includ-
ing a two-day Yuletide celebra-
ton.
No Public Subscriptions
The Army-Navy club does not
seek public subscriptions. The
board OF directors supervising its
operation is headed by President
James J. Mellinger. Other direc-
tors are Vice President Mike Lar
son. Treasurer Harold Davis,
Harry Lawton. Louis Burnett, Sr.,
r. w. Mccain and Bob Carlson.
4. r. Fetterolf has been acting
secretary for the board.
Both President Aellinger and
Manager Breekon state that a
good deal OF the clubs success u
due to the hearty cooperation Of
Major-Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce and
other military authorities. Mayor
Harry r. Cain. and officials Of the
chamber of commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

A small group Of Tacoma BUSH
ness men. the board Of directors
for the Army-Navy Service club.
heard the first annual report of
the clubs activities this week
and decided the money. time and
effort they had contributed TO IL
in recent months had not been in
vain.
The report was compiled by
Fred Breckon. who has managed
the affairs of the Army-Nsvy
club from the beginning. Among
other things. he indicated the re-
creation center at sth and A SITS.
is entering its second year on a
sound financial footing.
100000 Visitors
During 1e41, he revealed, 7e0,-
900 men in uniform had been
serviced in some form by the club
The building. which is also a bus
line terminal. saw $4,000 riders
arrive and depart. The former
Interurban depot, extensively re-
modelled and renowned for the
purpose II now serves, was busy
place the past year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Federal Reserve Is
To Be Issuing Agent

President n. r. Powley Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. and its subsidiaries, Southern
California Telephone Co. and Bell
Telephone Co. Of Nevada, an
nounced Friday arrangements were
being completed with the Federal
Reserve bank Of San Francisco
to act as issuing agent for the
United States Defense Savings
bonds being purchased by It's en-
ployes under the payroll sllotmen,
plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

britain .sa ths unss>d state. !
piano r<ofuetlen.
s~p-. k.- . s~rss~s 80
p><ss<its I. r>asr~~~r. hss 60
e~rs n H. cs~e - M.kHyA
m~~ ara esuip~~>ss ~<ss -
f~rrs~t n ce.s~~t~< r~t~s. -