davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-07
AERoPlANES.
GARAGES FOR RENT

FLY THE ECONOMICAL, WAY
Club Forming on New De Luxe Taylorcrsft
Call CH. 1870 or WA. 6155 After $50. lis
Evening star., 1942-02-07
MIDTOWN APT HOUSE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
AP PARTM Mt HOUS E
wanted, priced not over $225,-
600; will pay all cash. Box
262-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN A GOOD, WELL
located warehouse for furniture Of over
long lease II property is fairly priced.
Phone Mr.. Nee. P. J. NEE CO., Ma. 21s5.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

GARAGES FOR RENT.
REAR 914 DECATUR ST. N.w.-sINGLE-
car garage, wide paved alley, SIS mo. Phone
Adams 4057.
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR rs CARS WITH
3 large garages. Located on Bladensburg
I'd. Ideal for auto repair Shops TR 272a
Evening star., 1942-02-07
RAY BARNEY, VIENNA. VA. PHONE 21s.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
LOTS FOR SALE.


2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS m COLONIAL
Village, Va, oyerlooks all Wash, l min:
to bridge; including bldg permit. plans and
priority. for "a family units. Owner.
VICTOR H. SCHULZ, DE. 6400.
NORTHWOOD PARK ii LOTS SALE
price, 100000 per lot or will trade for
trust note. Box 419-S. Star
z LOTS m BERWYN. MD. SELL. AT A
sacrifice. Phone Berwyn 110-R between
APARTMENT LOTS AND LOTS FOR COM
munity houses, 40 by 100 to left. alley
Prices from $500 to $3.50. In Southeast
and Northeast d. c. YELLOTT g. CO.,
End COMMERCIAL. CENTRAL NV, ON
ssr5adeeo psyed street; 3Ox95 to an alley,
Bldg. District 1889
PIECE OF GROUND. 20Ox16O. FOR LOW
cost houses: $1,000 for all. North 1880.
4-FAMILY FLAT LOTS.
SI250.
81 lots in good renting section Of Sc;
sewer and water available. Call Mr.. Lorenz
at Adams 0596 or Taylor 6S77.
e. E. CALDWELL.
5000 Connecticut Ave. Ordway 2244.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)
HERMAN MILLER. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Ing Probate Court.-No. 59.581. Adminis-
tration.-This Is to Give Notice: That the
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia, has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia. Letters of Adminis-
tration on the estate Of Richard NJ. john
son. late OF the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
gally authenticated, to the subscriber, on
1943: otherwise they may By law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of
H st. NV. (SealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ja31fe7.14
Evening star., 1942-02-07
FARMS FOR RENT.
(COntinuGd.) j

M4oNTaoMERY COUNTY FARMS: AL
ave. Rockville. Nd. Rockville 444
10 ACRES. CLEARED. ON HARD ROAD, As
minutes Wash: 1-room house. all modern
imIroysments, outbuildings: 81 900: $l.25O
s9E Ga T. FAM AdENcY ri eSS Herndon, aa sou vs sah'
FARMETTE NO. g., 1.6 ACRES TO, 4.6
acres. Inspect while under construction;
1 mi, east of Ashton. Md.-Sandy Spring
neighborhood: all-brick house OF z rooms
and Q baths. barn and garage: raise your
own caas coNNs eea SssstaSlss 6snersuder
31-ACRE FARM.
Frame house, barn. double corn crib
outbuildings. "a miles from D. c. Price.
$4,000. Can arrange good terms.
20-ACRE DAIRY FARM.
7-room frame house with rm. for bath.
32-cow dairy barn with silo. Horse barn,
tile dairy house and other outbuildings.
Also 80 acres of adjoining land available
RAY BARNEY. VIENNA. VA. PHONE 21s.
POSSESSION AT once.
Il acres fronting on colesville I'd.
place. electric kitchen, 2-car garage, poul-
try house, fruit trees. strawberries. grapes.
Nice place for horses dog kennels. Raise
and sell flowers, vegetables, poultry, Stand
ard eardeP rss tractor nn miles
farms. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville. Nd
Ashton 3S46. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

GARAGES WANTED.
SPACE WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
southeast near Sth and Penna. ave; mus
be safe Call Mr.. Nee. P. J. NEE CO.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
ATTRACTIVE
SUBURBAN HOME
EXceptional Offerings.

S7,S5o- bedrooms, reconditioned, large
grounds; two loo bus lines.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

Ss,950-Country Club section, Q bed
rooms, ~ baths. studio living room, hre-
place. large grounds, attached garage, slate
roof: very nice
c. W. CLEVER co. INC. Realtors.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
BETHESDA, MD.
1880 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
439 KENYON ST. NV.
MOVE RIGHT IN.

New-hoLse cond, or, b. brick, h-w.h.;
double rear porches; Garage. Price. S6,50Q.
Terms. OWNER, RE 1880. Eve, TR. 27O2.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN coupe, 1894: all-around good
condition, nearly new tires; IS miles per
gal; bargain for cash. WA. 5716.
BUICK 1898 Special 4-door sedan: prac-
tically new tires. radio. heater; perfect con.
dition. Randolph 1888. g
BUICK 1889 sedan: radio heater: very
good condition. Woodley 70e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
MAYOR TO SUBMIT
 NAMES TO HURLEY
Governor Expected to Off, cially Appoint New Draft
 Board Members

Recommendation of new mem Der of Selective Service Board 16-B is under consideration by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and an early an- nouncement is expected. The mayor will also soon name a new member of the advisory board for 16-B.
 Anthony Schiavone, former chair man of the board, and Attorney Hugo Guastaferri, legal adviser, were removed after charges that the latter had sought fees from craft elgibles who went to him for aovice.. The lawyer claimed he had been told by the chairman that fees could be charged.
 At the city hall several days ago, it was stated that the mayor was awaiting an invitation from Gov. Robert A. Hurley to submit names for the vacancies. It now develops, however, that the governor does not ask for replacement recommends tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Inspector

"If any excavations have been made by the street department, haven't seen them," said MT. Walker.
 For the street department to make street excavations for pipe and plumbing installations, MT. Walker said, it will be necessary to hire 35 more employees.
 The master plumbers placed their self imposed ban against street ex- cavations into effect after the city had refused their appeals to relieve them of the obligation of legal re- sponsibility for eXcavated areas for six months after excavations had been made. Insurance against acci- dents, the master plumbers claim, is at extremely high rates.
 MT. Walker said that water main connections, especially, have been held up since August 4. He said he hoped that an early settlement of the differences between the master plumbers and the city would be made to prevent serious ipconven- fence to many local families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
NLRB ELECTION
 VICTORY FOR CIO
Negotiations Start Shortly for New Working Agree
 ment 548=62 Vote

The Benrus unit of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, which won by a nine to one margin in an NLRB election yesterday, will begin early negotiations with the management for contract covering wages and working conditions, Organizer Will liam T. Moriarty said today.
 In the balloting yesterday, votes were cast by SIS Benrus Watch Co., workers of a total of 735 eligible. There were 610 votes, eight ballots being challenged or ruled void.
 The vote was 548 for the union, to 62 against.
 Workers had the opportunity to vote yesterday morning and yester- day afternoon. The balloting was supervised by William OLoughlin and Raymond Warnemente, field agents for the National Labor Rela- tions board.
 The victory was the third here this month for the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CIO. Another election will be held Wednesday, when employees of the Scovill Mfg. Go. vote yes or no on having the union represent them as bargaining agent.
 Opening of new mines Is giving Chile surplus of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
AWARDS APPROVED
 IN COMPENSATION
Commissioner Leo NOOnan of Hartford Presided at
 Local Hearing

Two awards by stipulation and an agreement to compromise have been approved at the office of Com pensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. The hearing on one of the stipulated agreements was con- ducted by Commissioner Leo Noon- an of Hartford.
 George H. Crook, Sr., of Ansonia will receive $325 in final settlement of a hernia injury sustained August 2, while he was employed by the Farrell Birmingham Co.,, Inc, of An sonia. The Liberty Mutual Insur- ance Go. of New Haven was the sec- ond respondent in the case. The claim had been disputed, and the agreement was the result of a com- promise.
 Injuries to the right foot and toes were the basis of claim made by Hermann Schmidt of Torrington against Nicholas Telesca of Torring- ton and the General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Go. of Hartford. A stipulated agreement provides for the payment of $325 to include com- pensation and payment of medical bills.
 The second stipulated agreement filed here but approved by the Hart ford commissioner concerned injur- les sustained by Gordon Kelly of Terryville, an employe of Harold J. Bradley of F'orestville. The claim ant was struck by car, November 27, 1941, while setting up telegraph poles. He instituted a civil action against the car operator, Bertha E. Cross of Winsted, but settled for $4,200 By the agreement he will pay $1,000 to the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co.,, insurer for the employer, upon receiving the acci- dent settlement. The insurance com- pany had made payment of $1,15124 to the claimant during his disability and had paid a $263.72 medical care and hospital bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
200 ARMY KITS TO BE SHIPPED
Local Chapter of American Red Cross Completes End
 Large Consignment

The war production committee of the local Red Cross chapter has packed 900 garments and army kits for shipment to Red Cross centers early next week, according to an an- nouncement made by Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, chairman. Over 1000 ar- ticles were completed and shipped last week.
 Included in the latest supply are POO Army kits which contain vari- ous useful articles such as laces, shoe polish, soap, cards, and cigar cites, and the following Army and Navy garments; turtleneck sweat CTS, helmets, mufflers, rifle mits, sox sleavless sweaters, gloves and caps. The servicemen' article will be sent to New York headquarters which will distribute them to various con- tingents. A load of civilian garments has been packed and is ready for shipment to the Red Cross ware house at Jersey City, N J. Included are mems and women's sweaters, girls skirts and woolen dresses, and boys shirts.
 MT. Hitchcock has announced that the committee has large supply If wool on hand which is available for distribution to any local persons who wish to assist in making gar mentS either for civilian use or for the Army and Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Summer Suggestions
 To Conserve Health
No Real Moments of Relaxation for War Workers;
 First Aid Remedies Outlined in Bulletin

sun, consumption of contaminated drinking water and poison ivy in- fections."
 Heat prostration and sun stroke can be avoided if all persons re- member that salt lost from the body through excessive perspira- tion must be replaced to maintain proper body temperature. Several large steel plants and other indus tries have been able to cut the num- Der of heat prostrations among em- ployes from several hundred per day to one or two by merely pro- viding salt tablets at water foun- tains. Milk is an excellent substi- ute for other hotweather beverages since it contains the correct amount of salt for the body.
 Persans enjoying a week end pie nic or hike should not drink water from running streams which may be subject to pollution. On short trips, a spokesman for the society said, 1t is good idea to take along drinking water from home in ther- mos bottle or other container. If there is any question about the water it should be boiled.
 Poison ivy, plague to campers, can be avoided by washing off the poison with laundry soap immediately af- ter exposure to the plant. It can be spotted by its characteristic three leaves and grows around old stumps, wall and fences.
 Common sense should rule all ac- tivity and exercise in extremely hot weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
NEWS Q 
ALL SOULS

ALL SOULS
 Holy Communion will be admin istered at the o'clock service to- morrow morning at All Souls church, 12 Hewlett street. Holy Communion will also be distributed at the 9:3O service at which Rev. T. L. Sinclair, rector, will deliver the sermon.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN Services will be held at 10:15 and 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church on Cooke street. The order of services will be as follows: Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall. Opening hymn.
 Kyrie.
 Gloria in excelsis.
 Epistle lesson, 1st Cor. 15, 1-1O. Hymn.
 Gospel lesson, Luke IS, 9-14. Reciting of the Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 Sermon by Rev. N. c. Mohrmann, pastor, The Pharisee and the Pulp lican'.
 Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
RABBI zIGMUND
 GETS NEW POST
Local Man Named Director of New B'Nai B'Rith HiIIeI
 Foundation

Washington, D. O., Aug. 14-Rabba Maurice Zigmund, who for the past year has divided his time between being rabbi of Temple Israel, Wa terbury, Conn, and serving as the B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselor at Yale University and the University of Connecticut, has resigned the Wa terbury pulpit to become the full time director of the University of Connecticut Hillel unit, now ex- banded to the status of full B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation. Rabbi Zigmond will also retain his post as Hillel counselor at Yale.
 The expansion of Hillel service at Connecticut grows out of the University's decision to make a place for religion in it's curriculum. In ad- dition to establishing chair of re- ligion in the Department of PhiloS- ophy, the University has appointed three counselors in religion-Cath- olic, Protestant and Jewish. Though not supported by the University, these men must meet academic standards.
 For the Jewish counselor, who will reside at Storrs, seat of the Univer- sity, and serve the 400 Jewish stu dents full time. the University turned to B'nai Birth. The appoint ment of Rabbi Zigmond followed. In addition to his Hillel service, Rabbi Zigmond will give courses at the University under the supervision of Dr. Paul E. Pfuetze, the new pro- lessor of religion.
 The full time unit at Connecticut is made possible largely by the CO., operation of the Bnai B'rith lodges and auxiliaries in that state who have pledged themselves to provide the bulk of the financial support. The Connecticut Hillel Committee is headed by Robert Drazen of New Haven.
 Born in Denver in 1904, Rabbi Zigmond received his B. A. from the University of Cincinnati in 1925 and was ordained as rabbi at Hebrew Union College in 1929. After year of study in Europe, he became rab- bi of Temple Emanuel, Pueblo, Col orado, in 1880, a pulpit he filled under 1885. Durig those years he was president of Pueblo B'nai B'rith and of the Tri-State B'nai Birth Association, comprising lodges in Colorado, New Mexico and Wyom- ing.
 Since 1895 he has been counselor to the Jewish students at Yale. Tn 1886 he became rabbi of Temple Is- rael in Waterbury. A year ago he received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 15.-The Conn. State Medical society today issued health warning to those persons who plan furloughs from work in areas which can be reached by walking as a result of the rigid gasoline rationing which went into effect on July p.
 "It is just as important that work CTS in war industries prevent infection and illness on a weekend away from work as they are careful in forestalling accidents on the job," said spokesman for the society. This is especially true during the summer months when dangers mount from over-exposure to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
DEALERS PROBING
 GAS VIOLATIONS

The Waterbury Gasoline Dealers Association today was Investigating reports that rationing regulations are being openly violated at some stations.
 A. Lincoln German, president of the association said there had been complaints that some dealers allow more than four gallons per ration ing coupon, that coupons are being illegally used, and that books are not being checked to make sure they are the right ones for the car.
 Heavy penalties face any such Wolators, James E. Mcknight, dep- uty gas rationing administrator, warned today. He said that he had also heard of violations, and that dealers would be wise to halt them immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
w o RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 AUG. IS, 1941
(Bv United Press)

Henry L. Stimson, U. S. Secre- tary of War, warns that Army must be prepared to fight from the ice-bOund coasts to the trOp- icS.
 Three hundred British bOmbers raid Hanover, Brunswick and Magdeburg.
 President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill propose mis- sion to Moscow to discuss long range plans to defeat Germany.
 The Soviet Information Bureau reported fierce fighting continued along the whole front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15

On the main stem .. .. That new streaml1ned slack suit pretty Mary LaSava wears to her de1ense 1oO making many male heart stutter she strolls down the bright belt The lucky bluecoat to escort the Andrews Sisters was that handsome officer Harold Greene Pop Christy, the towns oldest cab drlVer' recently acquired $5o.oO war bond for his sweet daughter Angela. The sun has made oate wlCn Florence Scuo the J. Smith concern to shine m all its glory next week. because the lovely miss Will her annual week of nothing to do Jerry Kenney dis naved bit of talent in demonstrating the sign language with Ed Hauser deaf and dumb mute that had the boys applauding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
WALKER SPEAKS ON EXCAVATION WORK
Refutes Claims Made By State Department in
 Handling All Work

People all over town are looking for connections between their homes and city water mains," Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker said to- day. This was in contrast to a state ment Thursday by Superintendent of Streets Herbert Scott Smith that his department has been able to take care of "all" street excavations since the Waterbury Master Plumb CTS Association halted excavations August 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
JUNIOR INSPECTOR
 POSITIONS LISTED

George Kcrins of the U. s. Civil Service Commission will be at the local U. s. Employment office on Bank street Monday from 10 a. m. to D. m. to interview men for the position of junior inspector. Suc- cessful applicants will be assigned to vacancies in Waterbury. The position pays $l,620 per year for a 40-hour week.
 A years experience at machine operation or assembly work is re- quired, but training at an engineer ing school may be substituted for actual work experence.
 During 1899 there were 25,800 deaths from falls in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION
Sunday, Aug. 16)

Sunday, Aug. 16)
 1O:30-Pastor's topilc will be "Are We making Enough of Christi" 30-Sermon topic: Peace, Be Still" The senior choir will fur nisln special music for the day. Church school led by Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie Mum. 5:3O-Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor Societies will meet for study.
 Rex g. ". YsIIen. pastcA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byron of oak street are

Mr. and Mrs Edward Byron of Oak Street are the proud parents of baby daughter, Louise Rose, born St. Marys Hospital August TO- So if you see Ed "truckin around for joy you'll know why although he would anyway for he's trucker at the Scovi Com pany. Mrs. Byron is the former Filomena Rinaldl And some time ask Ed how much the little girl weighed when born. When the good news came to POppa he was excited that he started to tell everyone that the baby weighed pounds IT ounces and had arrived at 7:15 o'clock It time before he could make it plain that the baby weighed in lbs IS oz. and the time of arrival being AIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15

William J. Roach superintendent of police, is known from coast to coast. When Bill "Boanges Robinson, 64yearod colored king who still retains that undspued title recently played here for two days in called upon The Chief" Robinson better known to personal acquantances "Bo", hardly looks his age and after one him tap it's hard to believe the kikeabe chap has seen GA "Bo is of the grandest who graced stage. Undoubtedly higher paid than the President of the U S. Bill has Jess fortunate lighter dyedn- thewoo baseball Sill told your correspondent he favors acoored nine n each of the Major circuits four or five on each keam. Never the to speak out of turn, "Bo" can always return to Waterbury and get the key to the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15

o. Are Congregational Christian churches correctly defined as wholly indep ndent local groups?
 A. While the local church is the center and soul" of Congregational organization, these churches are dif- ferentiated from the so-called in- dependent church in that they maintain fellowship with churches of like organization in associations, and in state or district conferences.
 0. What was the first HturgicsI language used by the Roman Cath alic Church2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ &P

Questions on Want Page
 1. Marine insignia shown de- notes a sergeant major.
 2. Camp Kilmer named after poet Joyce Kilmer, was recently completed in New Jersey.
 3. Irish grapes is Army slang for notatoeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15

A. Since the church was begun in Jerusalem, 1t was very probably Aramaic, the language spoken in the time of Christ and the Apostles.
 o. What are the principal ideals of Judaism?
 A. The principal ideals of Judaism may be expressed as follows: The redemption of the individual (sal- vation); supremacy of truth, Jus- tice and peace; humanitarianism: Israel as . priest people; the broth erhood of man; universal peace; the Messianic era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to send questions re- Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will promptly possible They should be addressed to- The National Conference of Christians and Jews 300 Fourth Avenue questions that personal reply be sent if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
WHAT'S NEWT
'77l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Each day brings forth a new word' One we have not previously heard, Each day new islands appear Out of the everywhere into the here New generals, colonels, majors, Most of us aren't accepting wagers. For it's just a series of guessing games To remember all their names. Each day brings forth new army slang, new letter formation goes over with Dang Just something new the spirit craves, Like the slick uniforms worn by the WAVES. Each day brings forth some new scheme For warfare, just a bad dream,- Each day one feels perfect sap As he proceeds to study the map
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
 Divine worship at 10:45 a. m., when the sermon topic will be Burdens" There will be special music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15

The rowing reporter reports. High in the
 hills of the Hudson Valley in the center of the fruit country the rumbles the "war drums forgotten Many of the vacationists at the Children and Tony Canzonieri summer resorts are rabid fans of the 'Dodgers" and brother one slip about those bums, and the crowd is ready to massacre you. lively burIesque show, amateur hour with your reporter as the master of ceremonies featured the opening week at this ideal summer resort Oh! yes, bucketfuls of lovely roin so it seems that Rip Van Wrinkle has the boys bowling feverishly in the valley! Tony Canzonen sends his best regards to John lCrooner) Cney ana to Ed Fitzpatrick and George DillOn