davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-03
PRICES SLASHEDI
SPECIALS For 3DAYs

l941 oldsmobile "66" sedan. hydra
matte shift
1941 Pontiac "6" sedanette.
iI9a4i Chevrolet coupe"- s7ss
l941 Ford club coupe, 8-pass. super
de luxe - 7qS
1899 Buick Al" sedan - 5o5
1910 Cheyrolet town sedan 64b
1889 Ford coupe 4k0
1897 Chrysler 2-door sedan n---- 276
1897 Packard 6-wheel club coupe = 2p5
1898 Plymouth 4-dr. sport sedan 3p6
1897 Plymouth sedan n----- 27S
1885 Buick sedan QS
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
1905 14th st. NV. Oath Near oue).
North 229S. North 1879
Evening star., 1942-04-03

400 lots with streets and improvements
almost completed 40 houses already built
in this subdivision We will sell all or
part You can start building tomorrow
Mr.. Whiteford. McKEEVER & WHITE
FORD. 1914 K st. NV. District 9706.
fCOLORED)-SEVERA NICE BUILDING
lots, good sc. section, Hunter pl, near
Morris I'd S25 cash and $40 mo. " s.
HURLBERT. Ma. $3.50. 93l H st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WOODLAND BEACH-4-RM. COTTAGE
screened porch, on 3 lots; elec. water;
SSS5. Hobart 7159 after pm.
LOG CABINS FOR. RENT, NEAR AN
napoliS. Furnished for or 8, for quiet
refined families Modern conveniences,
rock fireplace rowboat, nettle' net, safe
dren Sandy beach and excellent boat
harbor. Reasonable for season. Chestnut
1908 or CO. 0336. Ex. 300.
FOR SALE, SHERWOOD FOREST, Md
3-bedroom furnished cottage, all modern
conveniences. Reasonable. c. J. LAMKS.
DeratlIr Akn
Evening star., 1942-04-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE HAVE CLIENTS READY TO BUY 3
large apartment houses ranging from 80
properties If you have any such prop
critics please call this ofice and we will give
you quick action on all cash.
B. CRIFASI CO., INC,
1924 Vermnnt Ave National R1Q0.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
TIRES WANTED,

WANTED. good tires, size .16x6.25 or
16x6.60. with or without tubes. Phone
Ordway 1887.
WANTED TIRES, 650x16: must have some
tread. Will pay good price. Call Wisconsin
4500
Evening star., 1942-04-03
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

SALE-HOTEL. 40 RMS. AND STORE,
equipped. furnished; reasonable. Also ho-
tells rooming houses, aDts.; rent furnished;
reasonable M D. BAKER, agent, 100 So.
Carolina ave. Atlantic City. N J.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
AERoPlANES.
TIRES FOR SALE.

TIRES. 10. 550x17, also 5.50x1S. Any
evening from 81. Sunday all day, 1903
e. Capitol st.
miles, S3.2 to "a 25: 1881 Ford cab truck,
good condition, S135. Ii. 6244 4OI
K st. ne.
TUBES
6.00X16 and other sizes, S125 each.
1925 Pierce st. NV. RE. 6S23.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

Dupont 1155.
FORD 1895 1a-ton pickup. good shape,
reasonable. Clarks Service Station, corner
Georgia ave. and Princeton pl. NV.
closed custom-built body: inside measure
ments. Z ft. high. it. wide, 12 It. long:
5 excellent tires. painted red and silver;
Findlay. 217 Court pl.. Westminster. Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Pleasant Luncheon

Pleasant indeed was the
mother and daughter luncheon,
which took place at Frames,
Saturday. with the girls of
Omega Phi Alpha as hostesses.
Florence Mccain. Joan Win
disch and Mary Joe Broderick
were in charge and the others
were Jane O'Donnell, Pat Pierce,
Mary Kay Lesperance, Peggy
Chatel. Helen Slam, Jane
Arnold, Jean Eckman. Tippy
Shea, June Hackett, Mary Ma
honey, Margaret Schultz. Helen
Baird. Monte Schrot and Mary
Lou Schultz.
The Kae-Dee Club chose
Friday night for their wiener
roast at Springdale Country
Club.
Viola Chenik and Peggy Bait
we're general chairmen of the
important affair and their re-
spective escorts were Bill Ger
hard and Jim Donnelly.
Other twosomes were Marilyn
Joy and George White. Peg
Knapp and Dave Helm. Mary
Ellen Compton and Frank Nc
L-auphIjn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

GOOD Mornin9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Defense Diplomas
To 40 CIubwomen

PROUD OF their diplomas
and well they might be after
such intensive courses-are 40
members of the Women Writers
Club and some of the members
of Louisa ST, Clair Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, who joined them in
forming classes in first aid and
fire prevention.
They devoted one entire day a
week TO these courses at New
berry House. First aid met in
the morning. Then, there was a
recess for luncheon. And, right
after luncheon the women were
back at lessons, studying fire
prevention.
The women took sandwiches
and had coffee, making a little
party out of il" according 10
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker,
president OF the Women Writers
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Brother Best Man

Her chapeau was Of matching
yelling with an effective draped
back flange.
She carried yellow roses IN
an arm bouquet
Donald wSon was his
brothers best man.
Louis Colombo Jr,, Frederick
Colombo and David DAVIS on
seated the guests.
For her sons wedding. Mrs
Dawson chose beige costume
with matching jacket Her at
tractiVe skirt was accented With
stitched pleating.
Her hat was Of matching
beige with quill trim and her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Dance Secret

I'VE can't tell you-it's
military secret" the Alpha Iota
girls answer when queried con-
corning the name of their dance.
But you'll know all about il
June l9 for that's the date of
the party.
Bonnie Brook Country Club
is the place and deep in plans
are Shirley Wagner. Laura Jean
Kerr, Joan Hackett, Roz La
Bounty, Phyllis Allen, Yvonne
Peppler, Joan Mackersee and
Shirley Rees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Senior Girls
Pointe
Plan Fete

ONE Of the largest luncheons
" the Boat Club will see all
season will take place June
6 when feminine members OF
the graduating class of Crosse
Pointe High School will hold one
Of those nostalgia last meet
ings so popular at this season
OF the year.
On the committee for this
vastly important affair are Betty
Barr, Dottie Vining, Kay Best.
Doris Zens, June RetZlaff, Sarah
=kaHteFTRgth= 0gdeHr-Garot
Evans, Shirley Sickel and Doris
Clarke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

flowers. The wedding cake was
surrounded with white gardeniaS.
Red roses were used in the
library and yellow roses in the
living room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Jr.
left on a trip 10 Hot Springs. Va.
For travelling Mrs. Dawson
chose navy dotted crepe dress
with a victory red British yarn
jacket.
Her hat was Of white baku
with navy trim and her acceS-
sories navy. She carried sables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Snapshots

Wouldn't you know they'd
call Francis Jones Casey?
And sister Dorothy Is rap
idly becoming q really first
class airplane pilot out in
Colorado Springs.
Patricia Hill, recently of
Washington, can't get used to
our spring climate. Says she
has TO add two fur coats to
her bed blankets on chilly
May nights.
Mrs. Charles Wilson Nor
riS is a member Of the
Virginia branch Of the cele-
DRAFTED CdbeH family.
Adeline Devor is on the
deans list at Smith College,
high scholastic honor.
Mrs. William Henry Blodg-
EFT, the former Priscilla
Darmstaetter, asked where
she was going on her wedding
trip, said:
~ don't know; I'm just a
passenger"
POStdebutdnte Amy Pitt
man neUer uses dark nail
polish.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewels
attractive and patriotic ear
rings. in red, white and blue
are most becoming.
Mrs. Frank J. Mullen, in
profile, resembles the Duchess
of Windsor.
Janet WhrI Kelsey is
d0Shiag in that reGfer coat
of soft gray WOol NTH
dusty gray bars forming a
plaid and a gray felt hat
trimmed With a cockdde of
gray felt and pledted grOS-
grain ribbon IN dusty pink
shade.
Mrs. William K. Blodgett
does not like 10 wear orchids.
Mrs. Victor Weymeyer
affects ensembles. When last
seen she was wearing a wool
coat of aquamarine blue with
matching crepe dress and hat
trimmed with feathers in the
same shade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Duns Scotus
Sees Quiet
Ceremony
BY THE DowAGER

A SMALL. quiet and lovely
north-end wedding took
place Saturday in Duns Scotus
Chapel.
Peggy Colombo, daughter OF
Louis j. Colombo and the late
Mrs. Colombo. became the bride
of Hanley Dawson Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley Dawson of
Chicago boulevard.
Large white urns filed with
white snapdragons. stock, Gala
lilies and peonies were placed on
white pedeStals at the entrance
of the sanctuary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Basque Type Gown

Clusters OF palms and candle
labra hanked each side Of the
altar with beauty baskets OF
white flower arrangements.
The bride wore simple
basque type gown of white
mousseline dc sole with a sweet
heart neckline. extremely full
skirt and a circular train.
Her bridal illusion yelling
cascaded TO her waistline from
a roSepointe lace coronet.
She carried an arm bouquet
OF white orchids and valley
lilies.
Her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis
Colombo Jr.. was matron of
honor and wore a maize sheer
crepe gown OF empire style with
a deep marganZa yoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

flowers. green orchids, in a
corsage bouquet.
The reception was IN the
brides fathers home on Strath-
coma drive. The dining room
was decorate with white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Judds to Open Leland Home

DR.. AND MRS. c. HOL-
LISTER JUDD will open their
summer place, Good Harbor
Farm. at Leland, about the
middle of June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Mrs. Reece Back Monday
MRS. LEWIS REECE will
return Monday TO her home in
Grand Rapids following a visit
with Mrs. Ralph Prince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
|CIO TO OPPOSE.
 SEN. BLANSFIELD
DriscOlI Announces Plan to Adopt Formal Resolution
 This Evening

A resolution labelling Senator Michael v. Blansfleld (Dl, the ''Rgo. 1 labor batter in Connecticut" will be offered tonight at . meeting of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, John J. Driscoll, international re- presentative, said today.
 The CTO today was reported to be seeking . earI rIldate to oppose Attorney BlanSfield in c primary contest, and the name most fre- quently mentioned was that of Les ter Wright, an employe of the Oak vtne Co. and trustee of the union. Several other possible candidates were under consideration by union leaders.
 MT. Driscoll said that union sen- timent is overwhelming against Sen- ator Blansfield, who was elected two years ago in his first bid for politic- al office. With Senator Edward P. Egan not seeking reelection in the 18th district, Senator BlansfieId would be Waterbury's senior member of the upper chamber in the lo43 General Assembly.
 There were reports, without con- firmation, that local CTO leaders, were calling on state Democratic heads to diSavow Senator Blans- field, and there were hints that CTO members might be called on to vote for the Republican candidate if Senator Blansfield is renominated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
National Administrator A

each individual member of the local boards agreed to take on the re- Sponsibility for the rationing of products in their community. They agreed to take on . difficult job that involved no glamor or heroics. They agreed to serve without pay. Since then these boards have car- ried an overwhelming load of work. They have been handicapped by lack of telephones and ordinary of- flee supplies, the application forms and regulations which are essential for the work have often been late in reaching them.
 On several occasions they have suffered the most unjust criticism from fellow citizens who simply did not understand the regulations. During the past few weeks they have been handling thousands of supplement applications for gasoline. Many of the members have been working far into the night in order to reduce as far as possible the in- convenience and delays.
 They are doing two things an in- dividual cannot do for himself, namely, control prices and ration limited supplies. These boards, act- ing in the most democratic manner as a committee of neighborS, are vital part of the price control and rationing programs. It is because of such unSelflsh voluntary action, willin1lv contributed hv, a free dem. ocratic people. that we have 8 mar gin over the totaltarian nations.
 Let me repeat what said just Q minute ago. The OPA War Price and Rationing Boards are carrying out the most unselflsh, patriotic service that has yet been performed on the civilian front since the war began last December. We in OPA know this. We appreciate 1t. They deserve the heartfelt thanks and appreciation of every person in this nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
RECKLESS DRIVING
 CHARGE DISMISSED 
Defendant Pays $25 for NOlle; Local Driver Fined
 in Bristol

A1ban Theriault, 20, of B Meadow street, charged with reckless driving by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo, was granted nolle upon payment of $25 when arraigned in city court before Judge Theobald Conway this morning.
 Joseph Lavorgna, 90, of 1133 Bank street, charged with speeding by Omcers Matthew Kosky and John Deeley, was granted a continuance to August IS.
 Boisey Jones, 46, of s4 Canal street arrested for reckless driving by Ofi- cers John Murphy and John Spa daro, was given . poStponement to August 28.
 Domenico Peruginl of 32 Travers street was granted Q nolle upon payment of s when arraigned in Bristol City court yesterday on a charge of passing stop sign at the intersection of Union and South streets, Bristol. He was arrested by Patrolman Eugene Hennessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Community Chest
 Campaign Dates Selected Today

October 19 to October 30 has been set as the date of campaign for the Waterbury Community Chest fund, according to an an- nouncement made by Edward Graham, director, at meeting of the executive board this noon at tho Elton. The campaign chair man will be named within a week, MT. Graham stated, and list of agencies who have signed up with the chest will be released at that time. The goal for the local drive has not yet been set.
 Organizations who wish to be- come members have been asked to file budget requests by Sept. 1. The budget committee of the chest will ascertain what appOr- tionment of the funds obtained should be made to the various groups included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
FUNERALS

Military honorS were paid to Will Ham c. Moss at his funeral which took place this morning at S:1S o'clock from his home, 237 Piedmont street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier. The Rev. David OKeefe celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. James A. Broderick as deacon, and Rev. James Sullivan as Sub-deacon.
 Robert Birt played . special pro- gram, and sang the Star Spangled Banner at the end of Mass.
 The firing squad, directed by Sergt. Wallace IngliS, included Sergt. Donald Macdonald, Sergt Samuel Apirian. and Pvts. Charles Bagley, James Oracle, Joseph DAmico, Herbert Stele, Vernon Peacock, and Bugler David SaliS- bury.
 The bearers included Charles H. Rudolph, Martin Therkildsen, Sam uel Lucas, and Albert Partmann, all members of Liscom Camp. Span- ish War Veterans: William Bunnell and Alfred Meier.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Sullivan.
 The funeral of John Dalba was held at e:30 o'clock this morning from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street, to St. Jo- Seph's church, where a Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Jo- seph M. valantiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The bearers were K. Valuckas, J. Carbohydrates. K. Bauzas, J. Rak- auSkaS, A. YaSutis and J. Gudonis.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Trean Doh will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at ll:30. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. A solemn high Mass for the repose of her soul will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of George DeZinno of Brooklyn, N. Y, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Matthew DBallaS funeral home, 660 Grand street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where a requiem Mass will be celebrated. The inter. ment will be in St. Johns cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen Rielly Ghent, wife of William F. Ghent, was held this morning at 9:30 from her home. 5l Idylwood avenue to St. Peter and Paul church. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. James Woods, assisted by Rev. Lawrence Skelly, as deacon and Rev. Michael r. Heating as sub- deacon. A special musical program was rendered with Mrs. Robert Birt at the organ and James German as Sololst.
 A delegation representing the Mo ther's Club of Sts. Peter and Paul,s parish included: Mrs. Charles Me- Carthy, Mrs. Homer Emons, Mrs. Raymond Synott, Mrs. Joseph Phe- Ian. Mrs. Robert r. Welch, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald. Mrs. Patrick Mo- ran, Mrs. John Cody, Mrs. Law renee Skelly, Mrs. John Slavin, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Edward Costello. Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs Philip BeTnier, Mrs. Louis Reisin- ger, Mrs. James Gallon, Mrs. Wil- liam Erankoski, Mrs. Mary Doran, Mrs. Harry Bergin, Mrs. Matthew Nonoan, Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Mrs Peter Kelly. Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. John Pagan and Mrs. John Andrews. The Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

Many of our local boards report to us that some persons who have received supplemental rationS of gasoline have already exhausted their allotment and have applied for an additional allotment. As you of course know, the regulations do not allow additional gasoline to any person once he has used up the allotment which he was first given. Many perSons are using their gasoline for improper purposes and are, therefore, running low, and in all probabilities will ex- haust their allot ment before the 22nd of September. Others, through lack of understanding of the com- plicated regulations, are also rlIn- ming out.
 with this condition existing, l am greately concerned for fear that many Connecticut workers will not be in position to get to work tow- ards the end of September. There will be no gasoline forthcoming to these persons for the regulations simply do not permit us to help out in such conditions.
 T cannot urge too strongly that everyone who is interested in this problem, aS I know you are, spread this information as widely as pos- sible so that this staet, which is so highly industrialized, will not be the victim of a showdown in output because of thae improWdent use of gasoline by our people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

(ConCtnUed rom Page D ito abide by the War Labor Boards decision"
 An ofIlcer of the Perth Amboy local said s35 members did not vote, although they attended the meet ing and heard ATL officials and Lieut.. Commander Kenneth E. Yan- dell, industrial relations of1icer of the third naval district, appeal to them not to strike. Union mem- bers said Yandel's plea, as much aS the pleas of their officers, in- huenced them not to walk out.
 Pleas had failed in the case of the local strikers. The WLB had asked them to remember our boys fighting in the Solomon Islands" " President William Green of the AFL and Edward Brown, president of the Electrical Workers Union, had be- sought them in vain to call of their strike.
 They voted yesterday - despite notice that the plant would be seized-to continue the strike. AL most the entire output of the Gen. eral Cable Corporations plants. wire and cable, goes to the armed forces. principally the Navy.
 MT. Roosevelt, at 6 D. m. yes- terday, ordered the Navy to move in. The VILE had reported to him that the cause of the strike was solely dissatisfaction of the work erS with the decision of the Ma tional War Labor denying them a general wage increase"
 Refused Increase
 The VILE. applying the yardstick 1t had set in the little steel decision, refused Q l0-cent-an-hour increase. because. 1t said, the workers had received raises of IS per cent or more since January, 194I.
 Picket lines were withdrawn as soon as MT. Roosevelt's order was announced, and the area around the factory cleared of parked automo- piles and trucks.
 D. c. R. Palmer, president of the corporation, did not immediately comment. Company offlcials indi- cated that he felt the trouble was between the strikers and the War Labor Board. with whose directive he had complied.
 It was understood that a skeleton crew had been maintaining equip- ment and production could be quickly resumed.
 MT. Roosevelt,s order said the plant would be returned to private management when he is convinced 1t can be operated in a manner "conSistent with the war effort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

tional Letter Carriers Auxiliary was represented by Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. Frank ONeill, Mrs. Thomas Costello, and Mrs. Thomas Derwin.
 Interment was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with services conducted by Father Woods. The bearers included George Rielly, Will liam Rielly, Edgar Dwyer, Joseph Garvey, Joseph Finley and Paul Ry- der.
 The funeral of Pasquale Cemararo took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS at 9 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell, as deacon, and Rev. Rocco Nadile as sub-deacon.
 The bearers included Umberto Santopietro, Peter J. DiLeo, John DiLeo, Nunzio DiLeo. Anthony Li- beratore, and Frank DelPrincipe.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Nadile.
 The funeral of Mrs. Exilda Bes- Sette was held this morning from the Belleville funeral home 06-60 Clay street to St. Ann's Church at 900 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne, assisted by the Rev. Alfred Mathieu as decaon, and Rev. Ubald Poulin as subdeacon.
 Miss Marie Morrot rendered Q special program of music with Adolphe Tourangeau singing "Mis- erere Mel" at the offertory and "Au Revoir, Au Ciel" at the reces- sional.
 The pallbearers were Raymond Duhamel, Alfred Veillette, Philias Viau, Charles Charpentier, Dosithe Fontaine and Louis Brousseau.
 A delegation of the ladies of St. Ann's sodality included the Mes- danes Philias Lecomte, John Be- rube, Antonio Laperriere, Georgi- ana Duquette, Theodore Hamel and Alfred Pepin.
 Interment at the Calvary ceme- tery with Rev. E. A. Lamontagne on1ciating at the committal.
 The funeral of Thomas Michael Bresnahan took place this morning at 9:15 o'clock from his home, S4 Wildemere avenue to the Church ot Sts. Peter and Paul at 10 o'clock The Rev. Michael Heating ceiebrat- ed the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Lawrence Skelly, as deacon, and Rev. James Woods as sub deacon.
 The bearers included Thomas Raymond, John and Maurice Fla herty, Thomas Bresnahan and Thomas ODea.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Woods.