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

Batted for Eisenstat in seventh.
Batted for Gromek in ninth
Washington 022 010 002-7
Cleveland - 900 0l0 000-1
Pofahl, Fleming. Two-base hits-Early
kennedy, Wynn. Cullenbine. Stolen base
Vernon. Left on bases-washington,
IL; Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls-Off
wynn. 4: on Kennedy, 4; on Gromek, 8.
Struck out-By Wynn, 2; by Kennedy, Il
by Eisenstat, 1. Hits-Oh Kennedy, 5
INNINGS; on Gromek 8 In . innings. wild
pltoh-Wynn. Losing piteher-Kennedy.
pmpirss-Msssrs; MsosSgvan' Hemnssl snd
Evening star., 1942-06-19
OYSTER SHUCKERS
AND BARMEN

white or Colored)
For one of Washington's
largest downtown restau-
rants. Apply at once. Good
salary and excellent working
conditions.
O'Donnell's Sea Food Grill,
1921 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

MEN,
To Learn to operate
Streetcars or Buses.
No Experience Necessary.
Good r; TT,iR1Rfh Win fisntg ftse Tsi 81 Work
Must N ss! - IN q .eoa to '' As.iss' siss.
have GOOD vision and be
free from color blindness;
feet inches to 8 feet
. inches in heisht. and
ooansS % cssp' ADp}ie.ns. asG lS must HHs
be persons Of good moral
character with clear
msst ota N eso1 V.siei.
sDrys'0' ssry' Must Re'' Be- T. s.
citizen.
APPLY IN PERSON
WEEKDAYS BEFORE 10 AM.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
TAKE csSR daSsSat9MTk goHN 9sMTTkErroAR.
" WATCH MAKER, excellent
position for reliable man. Sal
ary open. Apply Swope Jew
elry Co., 1114 F st. NV.
USHERS AND DOORMEN
18 years of age or over. Ap-
ply Earle Theater.
COOKS
(COLORED).
Two (2) first-class colored
cooks for high-class down.
town restaurant. Good sal
ary and excellent working
conditions. Apply O'Donnell's
Sea Grill, 1921 E st. NV.
KITCHEN STEWARD
(White).
Good salary and excellent
working conditions.
APPLY O'DONNELL'S,
1921 E ST. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS, expert
enced men only need apply;
top salary and excellent
working conditions. Apply
w. c. Presgrave, Ourisman-
Mandell Chevrolet Co., 18th
and Good Hope rd. Sc.
JANITORS AND YARDMEN,
good salary, year-'round po-
sition. Apply Fairfax Village,
38th and Alabama ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

COOKS, COLORED,
Experienced: no Sundays. Apply Tally -Ho
Restaurant. S12 18th st. NV.
FORD MECHANIC WANTED
Excellent permanent position with wash
ington's Oldest Ford dealer: should earn
up to $50 weekly. See Mr. Mess1ck.
foreman.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
6th and N Y Ave. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-19

retain esncellatien number which IL
Invariably given st the time erder
TO discontinue savertissment 10
received. This number ID Necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustmenf.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
MATCHMAKER, STEADY
POSITION, $50 WEEK. ELI
RUBIN CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
WATCHMAN,
Indoor work for a dependable
man. Apply employment, 9th
floor.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & co.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
capable handling general
ledger control accounts, fis-
cal reports, tax returns.
State experience, references,
salary expected. Box 154-K,
Star.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of several
strong, reliable colored men,
over 81 years of age, for por-
ters. Apply employment Of
flee, 9th floor.
COUNTERMAN
(White)
For high-class restaurant.
Good salary and excellent
working conditions.
O'DONNELL'S,
Sea Food Grill,
1921 e st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

WATCH MAKER, excellent
position for reliable man. Sal
ary open. Apply Swope Jew
elrY Co. LILA f st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

USHERS AND DOORMEN
18 years of age or over. Ap-
ply Earle Theater.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Of the air in technicolor: II am,
las, 4:30. 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia "A Yank at Eton,"
Mickey Rooney defying tradition:
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Gentleman Jim," a life
Of the boxer: II am, las, 4:30, 7:l5
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: /, $50,
6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

'esentatives of Joseph Stain are
more concerned in building up Kon-
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Buck Jones Aided II. s.

Buck Jones, the cowboy star whose
like ended so tragically in the Bos-
ton night club fire, was really
war victim. He was making
Nationwide tour of Army camps
for USO, was engaging in bond sales
and helping the Navy on recruiting.
In Milwaukee he organized a
Buck Jones platoon on Navy enlist
ees, swearing in "a sailors and pledg-
ing aid to their families in the event
of casualties. :. He was doing some
Evening star., 1942-12-02

stantin Simo-
nov, war CORE
spondent W h O
writes of Russia
today, has the
official blessing
Of the Kremlin
His play,
+" T h e Russian
People" which
debuts here on
December IA, is
running simul-
t a n e ou S ly in
many Russian
theaters
b ! m o n oV eX-
-
Evening star., 1942-12-02

12:45, 2;30, Ais. 6, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Palace-"For Me and My Gall
an-out musical with Judy Garland:
1l::3O am, 2, Abs, ITO and $40 p m.
Pix-"You Can't Take It With
You" the Jean Arthur James Stew
art hit: 1:30, 4, $40 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Keith's-"Who Done It?" legiti-
mate murder by Abbott and Co.'S
tello: 11:40 am, las, 3:45, $50,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Carnet de Bal" Duvivier's
French prize winner, with all-star
cast: 11:15 am, lis, $40, 5:25,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Flying Fortress" :"
fighting pilots over Europe: IL am,
Evening star., 1942-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

sEEus MTsEMRNTs MUsEMHN
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Drama About Russia TODAY
Wins Soviet Endorsement
Gilbert Miller Announces
Helen Hayes in PLAY
On Harriet Beecher Stowe
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Mdweek roundup of opinion itvnof
we OF the Soviet Ambassador
pam mat the Embassy affection
o RUSSIAN family life in the
written In 1900
Sisters trivial when bv eloba
rep:
Evening star., 1942-12-02


problems and their effect on the peo-
pie Of the U. S. S. R. Where most
Russian plays are inclined to be
Wordy and without dramatic move
ment, the Simonov script is said to
be vital and alive, touching dramati-
cally upon the changes impelled on
the average family when Hitler be-
gan his invasion on June %, l941
Embassy has been approached, will
probably accept an invitation to
take part in network broadcast
from the National Theater stage on
Sunday night, December 13. the pro-
gram to be sponsored by I'VE, the
People"
x X
Helen Hayes Has New Role.
Washington playgoers will well
come the news that Helen HAYES.
who has been busy promoting the
American Theater Wing and Stage
Door Canteens, sees the end of her
holiday and will soon return to the
footlights ). Gilbert Miller will be
sponsor of her new play about Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, called when
presented at Syracuse University
Harriet" but to be christened
something else for its professional
performances >. Play is by Flor
ence Ryerson and Colin Clements
Since most producers favor
washington as tryout city. and
Gilbert Miller in particular, it is not
idle dreaming to expect that Helen
hayes may be at the National The
ater sometime late in January.
Cuss Words Deleted.
Surprising indeed is the news that
the Noel Coward picture, In Which
We Serve" became a problem fea-
ture for the Will Hays Office.
The usually well-mannered British
punctuated this story Of a destroyer
with some salty cuss words.
Since it had to have a Production
Code seal in order to be released
in the United States, the Hays moral
minions went into conference.
United Artists explained that if some
of the proposed deletions were made
continuity would be ruined. :.
Impossible to get retakes since most
OF the cast are on sea duty with
the British Navy. Joe Breen
was asked to rule on the VA appeal
and he decided that the use of
several swear words was not bad,
but technically Pea violation.
So the feature was passed. and
Gradwell Sears, vice president of
United Artists calls the deletions
minor, not affecting the enjoyment
Of the story in any way.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Where and When

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Three Sisters" by
Chekhov, Katharine Cornell pro-
duction: 2:3O and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Thunderbirds," soldiers
Evening star., 1942-12-02

promotion for his Monogram Pic
lures on the side, and it was at one
OF these parties, arranged by the
producers, that he came to his
death. When he was luncheon
guest at Variety Club on November
"a, he and his manager, Scott Dun
lap, sat with District Commissioners
John Russell Young, Guy Mason and
your correspondent, eager listener,
while the table debated time
theatricalS. At the request of
Commissioners Young he visited the
Industrial Home for Boys and the
Commissioner loaned him his Official
car for the trip. :. While he was SO,
Buck Jones was marvelously pre-
served man, looked 10 years younger.
=. Those who recall the luncheon
have the memory of a picture star
who was a most agreeable per-
sonality, accepted most arduous
schedule for the day he spent in
Washington. . Seventeen motion
piture executives of Boston and
vicinity perished in the flames.
*
Navy Gets Joseph Bernhard.
Navy Department reached out and
plucked Joseph Bernhard, vice pres
ident of Warner Bros. and in charge
of all their theater operations.
He had 400 houses under his wing
as president of Warner Bros. Circuit
Management Corp, which runs the
cinemas. E. His new duties were not
defined but he was in conference
with Navy officials yesterday.
He was also chairman of the War
Activities Committee which co-ordi-
mates Government requests for $4,000
theaters from coast to coast.
John Philip Sousa's life will be pro-
jected on the screen by Twentieth
Century-F -. His autobiogra ply,
Marching Along has been pur-
with all the rights to his
marches and songs. Will reach
the picture theaters under the title,
Stars and Stripes Forever" :.
Ben Yost's Vikings" which will be
the singing headline of the Capitol
Theater stage show opening Thurs
day, have been signed for the
Ziegfeld Follies. And Betty
Bruce. dancing at the Earle, soon
joins the new Ethel Norman show,
Something for the Boys"
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Ascap Recognizes Astaire.

Dancing Star Fred Astaire, to be
seen with Rita Hayworth in Column
bias tune-filled new musical. you
Were Never Lovelier." which follows
Gentleman Jim" at the Earle Thea
ter. probably was the happiest man
in Hollywood when he was elected to
ASCAP, the American Society of
Composers and Publishers Astaire
has written, and seen published such
song hits as Building up to an
Awful Letdown." Just Like Taking
Candy from Baby and others. . :.
His most recent tune is If Swing
Goes, Go. Too" 1t Is not to be
heard in You. Were Never Lovelier"
because Jerome Kern penned the
(See KELLEY, Page C-5D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

E1IlSTlCd dS GIlcy were W1O11S dUOuG plan is not a fantastic or ira tional one-granted the means of action they possess in this country and the reasonable hope they have of continuing military reverses for the United Nations in the weeks to come. On the contrary, it is some thing which should be taken Seri- ously by the American people and governmental fact it is only if the Axis plan is taken very seriously that it is likely to fail
 In addition to averting a possibly deadly menace to America as free nation, the smashing of the Axis political warfare plan against us would be a positive contribution to victory. It would deprive the Axis leaders of their last hope of winning the war and thereby Shatter their morale to pieces, for they know that they cannot possibly win if America fights the war whole-heartedly and would not have attacked us unless they felt reasonably confident we could be prevented by some kind of trickery from doing so.
 AMERICA IS REAL
 BATTLEFIELD
 It looks, therefore, as if the really decisive battle of this war were go- ing to be fought not in the islands of the Pacific nor on the plains of Russia, but in the cities, towns and villages of the United States with every American citizen in the front lines. Consequently every citizen should understand just what kind of an attack he is going to face.
 It is difficult to figure out-and unwise to discuss publicly - just what unpleasant surprises the Axis may have in store for us in the way of sabotage, espionage, armed att tacks by fifth-column bands, etc.
 The underlying propaganda strategy of the enemy is crystal clear, however, and if his propa- ganda attack fails so will all his other attacks.
 In the first place he is going to try to repeat the strategy which worked SO well in the first phase of the war-to split up the united front against him and get us quarreling with our allies, as he succeeded in doing with the French and British.
 He will try to whip up feeling in this country against England and Russia and then in his propaganda to Britain and Russia quote these anti-British or anti-Russian out bursts from America to SOW suS- picion and resentment of America there.
 IDEALISTS BECOME PAWNs OF AXIS AGENTS
 This may sound somewhat compli- cated and implausible but the mechanism is really very simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
GEORGE CERBASIE
 GUEST OF HONOR

George Cerbasie, who was recent ly inducted into the army, was guest of honor short time ago at a fare- well party given at Sheehy's restau- rant by employees of the Scovill Aluminium finishing department. Cerbasie was presented with purse by Richard Peters, foreman of the department, who acted as master of ceremonies.
 Attending were Antoinette Polo, Loretta Perugini, Lucille Deschenes, Pierina Ciulo, Gertrude Camerota, Jean Perry, Helen Jacovitch, Mary Libera, Edythe Ruggiero, Vera Rug giero. Beatrice Deschenes, Victor Cerole, Medhi Jonus, John Belle mare.
 James Gambardella, John Smith, William Brunauskas, Domenic Po- 10, Frank Venegia, Kurt Klemmer, John Grillo, Domenic Cherasulo, Joseph Ruggiero, Michael Walker, Gene Libera, Amerlio Bongionlotti, Andrew Minicucci, John Kirsch- baum, Ray Cerbrasie Michael Polo and Ronald Malia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
TWO ACTIONS SAID
 TO BE SETTLED

Two civil actions in which dam- ages totalling $18,OOO had been asked, were reported settled in superior court yesterday.
 Settled out of court was 8 $15,0O0 suit brought by Frank Walsh of Waterbury against the City of Wa terbury. Walsh had alleged perma- nent injuries suffered in a fall on a defective roadway leading to prop erty on Orange street and Camp Terrace, Sept. 1940.
 Also disposed of without trial was a 5000 suit instituted by Joseph P. and Helen Bannon, both of Wa terbury, against Arthur R. Holm of Oxford: The plaintiffs contended that they sustained hurts when 8 car in which they were riding was struck by a vehicle woned by Holm, on Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, last August 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

The enemy Short-wave radio gives agents in this country their cue by devoting most of its programs tC attacks on England and at the same time feeds them with anti British arguments and facts" which car serve as the basis for whispering campaigns.
 The enemy agentS-there are tens of thousands of them still at large then go around to their American contacts" "- bitter-end isolationists and Roosevelt-haters-and needle them. The contacts do not always realize they are being needed ano do not identify the needlers as en- emy agentS-or at least do not re- alze what they are really up to- but they are always ready to be- lieve anything unfavorable to the British, Russian or the admins tration. They needle easily and when properly needed open their mouths in Congress, in the newspapers and among their friends.
 The result is a great wave oi criticism or pessimism about our allies-helped along by insidious articles or statements by enemy agents disguised as patriots and entionists-which is strongly reflected in the American press.
 SEEK TO AROUSE
 BRITISH SUSPICION
 Agents here or in Latin America cable the hottest extracts from our papers to Berlin and Tokyo and within few hours they are being quoted in the Axis radio programs to England and the Empire, where they serve to substantiate the Axis line to England which is-believe ii or not-that America is planning to fight this war to the last English man and will make peace with Hit Ter as soon as we have occupied all the British colonies we want.
 This type of anti-British propa- ganda from seemingly respectable American sources is particularly dangerous when it includes-as it has included recently-strong Amer ican criticisms of British policy in India and in Palestine. When the "Col. Blimps" in England hear that Americans are summoning England to hand India back to the Indians or to make concessions to the Jews to Palestine at the expense of the Arabs they begin to think that maybe there is something to the Nazi charges about American de- signs on the empire and would probably be saying so in print-if the British censorship did not pre- vent them.
 Thanks partly to the censorship but chiefly to British familiarity gained in many warS-with the etiquette of alliances, the British press seldom hits back at America, thus leaving a gap in the vicious circle which Nazi propaganda tries to create, but occasionally some Wrahtful Briton will evade or defy the conventions, as Mitchell P. Hep burn, Premier of the Province of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

In Berlin, Rome and TOXIC the greatest hopes are placed in this campaign The objectives are not just to hamper or even cripple war-effort but to knock America out of the war as France was knocked out and to destroy as independent nation by attack from within.
 SEEK VICTORY DURING 1942
 Not only do the Axis witch doctors think this seemingly fantastic goal be achieved, but they actually convinced that America will prove more vulnerable to propaganda and other forms of politi cal attack than did the disntegrating Third Republic of France and they that if the Strategy of Terror" worked well in France, it will work even better in the United States. Further, they believe that sensational results be achieved soon before our rapidly mounting war-production turn the
 tide of battle in Europe and in the Pacific in other words, before the end of 1922
 Maybe the Axis political experts are wrong about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
L'EsPRIT DE CORPS

The spirit of the corps be found in any Service mans town There weekend he is himself, to act and forget for awhile the sordd and brutal world of the present. At any U S. center can be found on
 Saturday night dance for the men in ranks There prety girls and charming hoSteSses help to make the soldier sailor marine at home. More than mild filtration that had it's start here developed into true love and life long fellowship. Around every duke box whether Tn cafe U. S. O. center the electric photograph in the private home be found the linen behind the guns
 singing the traditional songs of their corps It is not an uncommon sight to the blue of the Navy, khaki o1 the Army Olive green of the Marine with arms around shoulders giving forth with the song of the Marines or Keep Elm Flying. At such gatherings can be heard tales of each ones service The infantryman and his anecdote the sailor and his tale, the marine and his experiences told and reold Radoman, medical man, artillery man, those from ships and flying cadets, the
 lads from here to train fill book with his career, be he on land in the air Occasionally civilian He out of place. His clothes out of style in this town Amidst this picturesque setting the customs that are brought down from evert part of the nation The soft draw of the Texan, that pleasant southern dialect and the accent of New England's Yankee all blend together in song and spirit The accents of the Old World and the New inter- minge French English, Irish, Italian prevalent Nauralzed citizens who had been called into service and still retained trace of their former homeland North, East South, and West, from all corners of the globe come men to join in cause One for all all for and herein lies the foundation that will drive the aggeSSor from the face of the earth Stand behind the "men behind the guns" and we shall have lone nation indivisble with liberty and justice for ll."-M. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
FOOD INSPECTOR
 IS NAMED HERE.
John A. KedziOr of Brook lyn Replaces Fred
 DelmOre

The post of resident inspector for the U. s. Food and Drug Adminis- tration has been given to John A. Kedzior of Brooklyn, N. Y. He will begin his duties here in few days.
 MT. Kedzior will succeed Fred J. Delmore, who has been called up for service by the U. s. Army, in which he holds the rank of lieutenant. Lieut.. Delmore reports tomorrow for active duty at the chemical warfare school, Edgewood arsenal, Mary land.
 The new resident inspector is a graduate of Syracuse university and the New York State College of For eStry. He has been on duty in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Uncontested Divorce
 Suits On Calendar

Four uncontested divorce suits are listed on Fridays superior court short calendar. Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy will preside at hearings in the following actions: Adrian M. Rod- rigues against Beatrice Matos Rod- rigues; Laura Hirsch Donston against Montague Donston, Bernice TomkinS LaZdauskas against An thony Lazdauskas, and Aldona Yakulevich Reynolds against John Thomas Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burger celebrated their second his coupe as he expects to be wearing Army uniform before too many more moons roll by. Corrine Gam bardela is year older today Dorothy OLeary is an Army ambulance yet. Dr. Harold Curran holds fourth position in the hospital bowling league but scouts believe it won't be long before he's on top MT ana Mrs. Richard Harding have decided to chrlsten their daughter of February 24, Barbara Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Tom Dougherty fireman at Truck 3, Engine 2 has been confined to his home Spencer Avenue the past 10 days with attack of grippe: He's been s1nokeater 2S years and this is his initial illness So hs pals anxousy awaiting his return to norm Scovilrs following major operation Though he's not his former self yet he's managing to do haf-shift daily John Laudsi of 276 Orange Street did himself proud air raid warden during the recent blackOut Never saw lad so serious Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
UNION INVESTS IN DEFENSE

UNION INVESTS IN DEFENSE
 Monterey, Calif.-UP)-The A. F. of L. Seine and Line Fishermen's union of Monterey has earmarked $15,000 to finance the war against Japan. Vito B. Alioto, union bus mess agent, announced that each of the 500 members would receive $25 defense bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Lloyd George has joined the Army forces at Fort Niauara Youngstown New York Ditti Ditmars LID in Cannon Mountain New Hampshire last week kend skiing in 15 belOwzerO weather It may have been great fun, but give Florida Oscar Hubbell who prefers 25 years of faithful service at ScOvs Dick Bayard got quite kick out of the singing telegram he received on his last birthday Jim Waters can hardly wait to go cFanming The mud flats in NOrwalk are his favOrite site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Longee of West Main Street heard Tuesday of this week. Adinner party offered in honor of the anniversary and the couple were showered with many appropriate gifts and numerous floral bouquets Mrs Longee is the former Marion Hall Private Alfred N Crocco better known Bike, likes Army life and regulations at Camp Lee, Virginia The Chateld Avenue lad who inducted last month IS attached to Ine Replacement Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
DARING TO BE TRUE
! BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Rg I had it to do over, do yet know what I'd doP | a to have fewer things to Fue I'd listen when felt sincerity what seemed silly and And when found someone perhaps of ony I'd administer
 with haste.
 I'd every precious with something kind and Wortnwne And while wasd it. I'd learn the art ot snnle I'd worry that at the time seem too pig TOT above representative or Him 4o see listen then bidding forgetting other things that would esare wanting things do not oae
 -EM I. in the New JournalCowier.