davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31
War Outlook,

il must DC realized that a great
Improvement IN The resources OF ihc
hNls powers has taken place ni..ug
1912. Where they were short Of raw
materials they n0w-with the OK
CoptiOr ui q very few cunmuditi ties
have surplus supply. For IN
stance. in 1899 the axis powers had
ru rubber and TODAY they have 90
per cent of the wuI Ids supply: in
l925 they had only - per cent OF The
bauXitc. per cent of the iron ore.
. per cent ri the lin orc. 10 per cent
of IN" manganese ore. eight per cent
OF me lead ore and per cent Of the
worlds fla%, Today thc axis powers
have &c per cent of the bauXitc. ~
per cent Of the iron ore. T3 per cent
of the tin, 30 per cent Of the man.
gancSC, 81 per cent of the lead, 80
per cent Of The flax and large Ger
Ccntage OF tho worlds oil. These fig
urCS snow that time is not necessarily
on our side. The success OF the Unit
cd Nations depends more on making
every sacrifice.
Tho best opinions are that Ger
many Will DC brought 20 her knees,
probably through the lack OF oil, in
Ihte 1913 or early in 1914 and that II
viii take another year To- finish Ia
pan. rs Germany does not want to
Sc Japan world power. she may
endcavOr to JOIN the United Nations
in putting Japan back where she was
forty years ago. This would mean
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-31

CCon,inucd from. Page OncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

giO, property on East Farm street.
 Anna KunsChnee to William A. Kunschner, four pieces of land on Lorraine street.
 Mortgage Releases
 Anna Kunschner to Ernest w. Bossel. Samuel Goldman to the Norban Realty Co.
 Anna c. Smith to Jeannie T. and Samuel Reid. Albert E. Leggett to Isaac Glass. Waterbury Savings bank to Frank B. Frisbie.
 Home owners Loan Corp. to Petroniela Ezersky.
 Frank Sedorenko to Anthony and Helen Zembrzuski.
 Domenic Abbenante to Vincen- gina and Vincenzo DeLueia. Anna Kunschner to Ernest w. Bossell.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Angelo Perugini to Fred Cher mega.
 Edward A. Valeckho to the Wa terbury Building & Loan associa- ton.
 Randolph B. Maloney to the Co., lonial Trust O., trustee for Jane E. Turner.
 Charles and Anna Laurino to the Waterbury Savings bank. Edward A. Valeckho to Irene M. Delaney.
 Marjorie and Irving Garthwaite to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury. Carl T. Olson to Augusta Weste- lun.
 Louis LaFIlamme to Aurelio M. Palladino.
 Thomas J. Gruzas, administra- tor of the estate of Anna Qruzas, also known as Koderis, to Charles 0. Labutis.
 John M. Ivory to Edwin c. Northrop.
 Olga Bissell to Francis Jusz- kiewicz.
 Angelo Perlugini to Fred Cher mega.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Papers Recorded M
 Local Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds
 Fred Chernega to Angelo Peru gini, property at 154-156 EastOn avenue.
 Angeline Charella to Marie Louise Fortier, two pieces of land on Walden and Joseph streets. Irene M. Delaney to Edward A. valeckhO property on Meriden road.
 Edith B. Frisbie to Marjorie and Irving Garthwaite, property on Windsor street.
 Aurelio M. PalladinO to Louis LaFlamme, property on EdgewOOd avenue.
 Luis SclglianO to Marion Dad dona, land on Cooke street.
 Edwin c. NOrthrop to John M. Ivory, property on Country Club road.
 MabelIe H. Snowman to Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., property on Concord street.
 Frances Juskiewicz to Olga Bis sell. property at 115 Ridge street. Warwick Realty Go. to Helen Boroch, property on Radcliffe avenue.
 Fred Chernega to Angelo Peru gini, property at 154-156 EastOn avenue.
 Trustee Deed
 Colonial Trust Co. trustee for Jane E. Turner, to Randolph B. Maloney, property on Revere street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Anna Kunschner to William A. Kunschner,, four pieces of land on Lorraine street.
 Rosario DiNataIl to Frank Di- NataIi, property of FFsIlhOuse road. Waterbury Savings bank to Charles and Anna Laurlno, prop erty at 18-2O Cherry street.
 Franklin J. HOdson and Mar garet H. Harrington to Mary F. HOdson, property at Az Bishop street.
 James w. Hodson to Mary F. H0ds0n, property at 42 Bishop street.
 John T. and Anna s. StafstrOm to John M. and Elsie T. DOnahue, property on Baldwin street.
 Santa BurgiO to CarmeIO Bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
VETERAN OFFICER
 FACES DISMISSAL
PatrOlman Cluney Within One Year of Pension Must
 Prove Citizenship

Within one year of 25 years serv- ice and eligibility for retirement with pension Patrolman Patrick Cluney was suspended from the police department yesterday on orders of the Board of Police Com missioners for failure to submit proof of citizenship. Patrolman Cluney was appointed to the de- partment in 1918.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach reported that Cluney and eight supernumeraries have failed to comply with the order to prove citizenship which followed the dis- charge of former Patrolnan An- thony Stango as an Axis alien. The nine wil lbe summoned to appear at a special meeting of the board next Wednesday for a hearing.
 Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh reported at yesterdays meeting Of the fire board that all members of the fire department have submitted proof of citizenship either in the form of birth certificates or natural ization papers. A similar il1vestiga- nine will be summoned to appear at department.
 The eight supernumeraries. none of whom is on active duty, are: Francis Begnal, Peter Coffey, John B.Copes, Frank Staniescki. Andrew Mcxnack, James P. Reardon and Howard T,hornley.
 Patrolman Cluney contends that he was born in Boston. Mass, and came here at an early age. His efforts to obtain 6 birth certificate or other proof of citizenship have been unsuccessful, however, Super intendent Roach reported.
 The question of whether the bur- den of proof is upon the police board or the policeman has been widely discussed and probably VIII be answered at next Wednesdays board meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Frank Salvatore, Jerry Bonvisuto.
 Michael Zello, Thomas Carro, James Casso, SalYitore Rubo, Al- bert ,. Rosenbeck, Frank Sylvester, Domenick zappone, D. Popiono, George Conceto, Raymond Plant, Joseph Tropasse, A. Pagliay, Mario Fusco, Anthony Spagnolia, Vin- cenzo Fusco, Constantine Marone, Vincent Crispino, Kelly Summa, Domenico Pugim, Salvatore Mas otta, Pat Ciareliglio, Antonio Guerrera, Adolph Dressel, August Migalot, Peter Sciasa, Girni Di- Ambrogio, Philip Wendell, James P. Phelan, Joseph Martino, Leon- ard Ciresi, Annziato, Verduei, Nicholas Daddona, Michele San- tora, John Ciarleglio, Samuel Mas tropietro, John @ucci, Walter Jolly, Daniel D'Andrea, Michael Salvitore, Baldassare Pendala and Matteo Cirnino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
IRVING ROSEN
 FINED S1,5OO
Package Store Owner Pleads Guilty to Evading
 Floor Tax on Stock

A fine of $1,500 was imposed on Irving Rosen of 25 West Clay street in the U. s. district court in Hart ford yesterday on charges that he evaded the floor tax on quantities of stock at his package store at 1920 East Main street. Rosen plead ed guilty. The fine was imposed by Judge J. Joseph Smith. Two other men, William Kaplan of New Bri- tain, and Milton Shapiro of New Hartford, arraigned on siYni- lar charges were fined $500 and $250, respectively.
 John F. Collins, B, of 669 East Main street, was given a suspended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
TAYLOR GETS WINGS

Kent Taylor plays . World War aviator in RKO Radios "Army Sure geon," romantic drama of two hts. toric conflicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
ISCARPATI FITTED. AT TESTIMONIAL.
Member of Auxiliary Police Unit to Be Married Next
 Saturday

Benedict Scarpati, who will bs married Saturday was l1onored re- gently at a testimonial dinner at D'Angelo's restaurant. Numerous members of the auxiliary police, of which he is Q member, were among those attending. Frank Romano served as toastrnaster.
 Those present included: Vincenzo Masotta, Joseph Scarpati, Egidio Pivirotto, John Pivirotto, Edward Pi- virotto, Anthony zello, Domenic Te- lesco, Frank salerno, Charles Muc- cino, R. l.. Marinelli, Michael Di- Carlo, Luigi DiVito, Thomas J. Ke- ruin, Antonio D,Alesandro, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21


 sentence of one year and q day and was placed on probation for two years on charges that he had eln- bezzIed $500 while employed as clerk at the local postoffice. Hs had pleaded guilty. Restitution of the embedded money was said to have been made.
 A sentence of two years in Q peri- tentiary was imposed on Aftilun Northain of unknown address when he was found guilty of violating the Dyer act by transporting . stolen car from Norfolk, Va. to Green wich.
 George 0. Lawson of North Haven who pleaded guilty to giving false oath on bankruptcy was given a suspended six months jail sentence. The accused man admitted he had sold 800 chickens before the fire which he claimed destroyed them had occurred. Leniency in his case resulted when it was pointed out he was over 50 years old and was in a defense industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
DuyMAR SAVINGS CORDS SSTAApS

Nardella, James Cocchiola, Joseph Mastropietro, K. Muellen, Michael P. Mastropietro, John Baiochefi, Anthony Wouilernri, M. Augusta, Mariono Fusco, Domenick Fusco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

wash your car less and take enough time to wipe off the car after each trip, using soft cloth for preservation of the paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

r.icorice extract is made from he ncorice plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
MOVING MACHINE IS DURABLE

Claremont, N. H. = (U.P) = s. L. Fontaine is oiling up his 39-year- old moving machine for another seasons work. The cutter, which has moved an average of 100 acres of hay annually, should last an- other 10 years, according to Fon- taiue.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Cadet Seeks Blind Dote
And Gets OversuppIy

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga.-Boy meets girl, 1912
version.
A Cochran Field flying cadet. in
the throes Of lonesor1eness, tele-
phoned Wesleyan College for girls
Just to talk to some one.
After some hesitation a student
promised to meet him next day.
He was to recognize her by a green
skirt and beige sweater.
Came the day and he entered the
drug store. There were six girls
with green skirts and beige sweaters.
The girls went into a huddle after
giving the cadet a careful once-over.
Five left.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of Stockholders Of WASH
rNGTON RAILWAY e. ELECTRIC CON-
PANY will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, 929 E Street Northwest. Washing
ton. D. c.. on Saturday, March IA 1912,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of electing directors of the Com
pany and of tranSacting such other bust
ness as may properly be brought before the
meeting.
The stock transfer books of the Com
pany will be closed, for the purposes of the
meeting, at the close Of business on Friday,
February 27, 1912, and will remain closed
until the commencement of business on
Monday March 10, 1912.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
G. NJ THOMPSON. Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
SITUATIONS MEk.

ACCOUNTANT-Book started. kept part
time, eudits, statements, tax service local
reference very reasonable. OR. 2h54
BOOKKEEPER, full charge: married, sEe
80: IL years experience. Box 29U-z, Star.
BOY. colored. part-tIme work as housGboy
in roominR house or private home from s
till 2; experienced worker, good cleaner,
honest and reliable. good refs. Box l22J,
SLar.
BUILDING MGR. for apts-, Office. housing;
licensed eng, supervise employees; heating,
coal or OIL. elev., plumb, eleC., bldg. re-
pairs: IN or oLt D. c. Box 13A-J Star. l5'
BUTLER AND CHAUFFEUR, oo.ored. ex-
perienced, desires WORK. CGA Lincoln
45Ss.
COOK. white; houseman; best experience;
Al references; desires locate With private
family. Dela Roche. NE. 6u2A
JANITOR, colored, Will care for furnace
ref, Dupont 1904. 4
MAN. young, white, 20. desires steady po-
sition with future: high school Erad. NO.
SIPS. I2'
MAN, young. 30 years, draft exempt. re-
fined, industrious, as porter, Mushroom
attendant or doorman. Box l21-J. Star.
YOUNG MAN, 20, draft deferred looking
for permanent position; eX-grocery clerk
and Office worker. BOX 66-J. Star. 13"
YOUNG MAN. 26, desires position as mgr.
asst. mgr. or buyer in one OF Cltys new
military shops: 3 years exp. in managing.
buylng ana selling Army officers uniforms
and equipment. BOX ba-J. Star. l3-
Evening star., 1942-02-12

SALESLADIES, experienced,
for dresses and cloth coats.
Liberal salary; permanent
position. SAKS, 610 18th st.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HELP MEN

GASOLINE ATTENDANTS.
Experienced preferred; good salary. Apply
between 10 Am. and IL noon, Johpny'.s
Service Station. Goth and New York
NV
Evening star., 1942-02-12

3 TYPISTS AND l BOOKEEPER
for immediate permanent en-
ployment, pleasant working con-
ditionS. Apply National Furniture
Co. 7th and II StS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

STENOGRAPHER RECEP-
ZIONIST, steady position,
$50 a month to start. Pleas
ant surroundings, advance
ment;; reference. Box 285-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

1890 years of age. with at least q years
Of hish school, desired for switchboard
operating; regular employment with op.
Dortunities fer salary adysneement snd
ply. 722 18th st. NV, Rm. 10l, $50 an.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
OPTICTAN

BY Washington dispenser, preferably with
dispensing house experience: must be able
to do counter and bench work. Excellent
opportunity, with real future Advise al
details first letter. BOX 4lN-B. Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of sales
people, experience not essen
tial. Apply employment Of
flee. 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HELP WoMEh.
YOUNG WOMEN,

Or soda fountain girls. must be expert
enced. Apply Executive Pharmacy. 9O9
Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Women white or colored. experienced.
for modern bakery; excellent salary, Ap-
ply Friday afternoon 2:3O TO 4:30. Room
4O4 star building
Evening star., 1942-02-12

SldllllS IOI cIIOfS LluSC pe uldut III
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by pm. Sat-
urday.
When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order to
discontinue advertisement is received.
This number is necessary in case Of
claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
SALESLADIES
BAKERS

EUerienced for dress department; good
salary; permanent position. Blechman's q
Dot. Store. corner 7th and H SIS. ne.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
WATTRESSES

MATTRESSES,
Experienced. Call between
10 am. and 8 pm. DI. 8118.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

PRINTERS ASSISTANT.
Sample Questions and Answers. SOC
Hecht's Library, 9TH and F-Brentano's
49,
Evening star., 1942-02-12

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Big demand for operators We place you.
MODERN BEAUTY SCHOOL. 1917 F St NV.
War1vnn Rea11tv Co1leue
Evening star., 1942-02-12
MABELLE HONOUR.


MABELLE HONOUR,
Beauty Instruction
In the Best Methods.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED
1910 y. Y. Ave. Est. "a YrsD. ME. 177S.
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN.
Well-paid positions opening in hotels,
restaurants, clubs. schools and institutions,
Demand for trained people in defense
food. housing and recreation means in
creased opportunities. You can qualify IN
4 short months. Day and night classes now
forming. Previous experience proved un-
necessary: registration in Lewis National
Placement Service free of extra cost. Many
Lewis graduates holding preferred posi-
tions everywhere. Quick promotion. fine
living. luxurious surroundings. Progressive
hotel men everywhere call for Lewis grad
yates. School now in its 26th successful
year.
Get into this fast-growing field. Enter
q business that teens with opportunity and
human interest and where you are not
dropped because you are 40. Free book
gives details-tells how we guarantee
you'll make good" when placed. Send
i0f i' EoI Desk D. Or Phone ME. 4eae.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
23rd st. at Pa. Ave. NV, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
TYPISTS.

High school graduates for general once
work. accuracy and neatness rather than
speed important; permanent work with
large corporation. offering pleasant work
ing conditions. reasonable hours and oD-
portunity for advancement; Seo-S1oo to
Branch Raf. for interYieN
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HELP MEN.

AUTO BODY MAN wanted. 1st class. none
others need apply: $50 wk Apply Coast
In Auto Sales. 4n7 Florida ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC capable handling weld
ing torch; good pay new building: new
equipment. Helper needed. 412 st. sw.
AWNING MEN experienced, highest WAGES
steady work. District Awning & Shade Co.,
441O Georgia ave
Evening star., 1942-02-12

SALESLADIES wanted for
millinery, junior miss and
sports wear departments.
Only those experienced need
apply. Call at personnel Of
flee, 3rd floor, Erlebacher,
Inc, 1910 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

BAKER. colored, experienced, for large res
taurant; references. Box 147-H. Star.
BAKERS HELPER and pan cleaner Apply
Evening star., 1942-02-12
PART-TIME WORKERS,
NITED ND TT hGE

OVEfS
Men with cars who can work hours
evenings per week; must have initiative.
ambition. mature intelligence and neat
| appearance. If you can qualify, we oher
| a most unusual opportunity OF perma-
nent nature. Our present men OF this
caliber are earning over S35 week con-
| sistently. 3 local references REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RUSINESS
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVIL SERVICE Courses. late editions many
kinds. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F. Ma. 233s
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
assuring perfect safety Permits Secured
Nd. Va. and D. c. Easy Method Driving
School Randolph 1854 or Randolph 1897
VA BAR REVIEW, 2 YRS. LAW SCHOOL
required. Opening session Feb. Fl. CHI
Evening star., 1942-02-12
BAKERY SAT.ESGIRT.

bANEn OALElOI1IftL
To manage small, modern bakery stand in
ARCADE MARKET. Good pay. Apply Hell
Evening star., 1942-02-12
WANTED AT ONCE.

Planning mill mechaaic qualified to make
sash, doors, etc, in sash department; also
qualified to set UP moulding machine.
COLLINS MILL WORK CO.,
315 North Fairfax St.. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1942-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

gross quoted 50 600 monthly: s., 900 plus
inventory. Edwin L. Ellis. 1910 Vermont
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HELP WOMEN,

SODA DISPENSERS, experience desired
but not necessary. Apply Whelan DRUG
Co. Room 400. Commerce & Savings Bank
Building, 7th and NV
Evening star., 1942-02-12
MEN

Curb Service Attendants,
EXCELLENT EARNINGS AND
MEALS. APPLY HOT SHOPPES,
1894 ITpSHIJR SIT NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
ACCOUNTANT WANTED

tion has opening for accountant; S35 to
start. more later; real opportunity. State
Evening star., 1942-02-12

| GENERAL HOUSEWORK. care of child.
| Live in. Sundays of and some evenings.
L Hall NI. 1000 aft
Evening star., 1942-02-12

MILLINERY SALESLADIES,
must be thoroughly expert
enced selling better merchan-
disc for full-time or part
time, steady positions, good
salary and commission.
SHENLEY'S, 1929 F st. NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
BY EoMuko
FANcoTT

! vas Just thinking nueed
Peggy. -she'o make q lovely SIS
ter-in-iaW7
What DO you mean There
sas an edge q interest IN Slgel's
voice.
Why. haven't you noticed vt -
Pegg. registered childish deep
surprise.
Noticed what asked Nigel
He wss looking AZ her now With
a slight concern.
Peggy lay hack on the warm
rock. her head cushioned On her
hands and her eyes filled with that
limpid innocence her sister knew
- well.
She thinks he's wonderful. She
told me herself this morning
before breakfast too And. Of
course. anyone can sc what he
thinkss
Nigel took his eyes from the
colorfal figure by his side. He lay
down again and said nothing. The
slight wedge that Peggy had slip
ped between his common sen-e and
his Jealousy Was very effective
Ther. was q distinct pang Of pain.
but whether II hurt his heart or
self-esteem ne did not bother to
question. What surprised him most
was that in the warmth Of the
Gun. after such . pleasant swim.
II did not annoy him nearly as
much as II might have done.
But IL brought back to him the
fact that he had not seen Fay this
morning. He sat up abruptly and
looked about for the canoe.
The canoe has gone" he an
nounced.
Peggy fluttered. oh" she ex-
claimed. what shall we do ,"
Il don't know. It's too far TO
swim"
Wen have TO wait" said Peg
gy. Someone In sure 10 come.
Let's have another swim"
They did. and after II sprawled
comfortably on the sunbsked rock
TO dry again. Whereupon Peggy
opened round two. For an ANA
teur. she did remarkably well.
Half an hour later anyone seeing
the two figures lying there and
hearing the murmur Of converse
ton and the exchange OF laughter
would have concluded that the two
people had known one another for
very Ions time.
Ito BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Large Output
From One Mine

oLYMPIA-Nesrly a third Of
the states mineral output comes
from central Washington and
much Of that from one mine. Ed
Davis. director Of conservation
and development. reported in a
mining pamphlet issued wednes-
day.
In 1910 the output from that
area totalled nearly 10 million
dollars II covers seven counties
in the WenAtchee. Ellensburg and
Yakima region.
Gold. silver and copper consti-
tuted the bulk Of the 81. 307 ,273
metallic production in 1910. with
one mine. the Howe Sound prop
erty at the head OF Lake Chelsn,
producing most Of that.
Non-metallic mineral produc-
ton in the area included s2.5e7.
1862 for sand and gravel and So
1887 in coal.