davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-21
HELP DOMESTIC.

"ILT HS"GSIIS
CHILDs NURSE. experienced, for ayr.
family; no other duties; good salary; ref
Lincoln S062 between "a.
COOK. general houseworker, experienced
oTdva9 oye IN 1Sa5 9F OUT good pay Telephone
COOK and houseworker, good pay; ex-
COOK, maid, and housemaid wanted, for
boarding house. 1928 9th st. NV.
COOK and sh,w. for . adults. rs pm
NV, Apt 415.E CO. 7744. anu ea' III
COUPLE. employed want respectable
woman for, general housework and care
OF two children: live out; Sis. Sligo 1902.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, laundry. for
Sl1 week. Phone WO. Os14
GENERAL HOUsEKEEPER and plain cook
white or colored, experienced: references
REQUIRED: live out; no Sun. work. WI. 2944.
also chambermaid-watress:. family Of 3;
ref. and health card REQUIRED. NO. 1854
GIRL. light housework, small apt No
evenings. Good pay. 349 Parkland pl.
Sc, Apt. 4
GIRL. colored, for general housework:
GIRL. for general housework: must know
how to cook: references desired: steady lob;
Slb per week to start. Apply 1923 Lin
coin rd ne.
GIRL colored, for general housework, plain
cooking and light ldry.: $50 mo. to start:
live in or out; new home. nice maids rm
$500 Conn. ave.
s5nRin. GdRk young Y day daily, no Suns no
> small children; Thurs. and every other
Sunday Off live in or out; with laundry.
Arl.. Va. Phone GIL. 9171.
HOUSEKEEPER with practical nurse ex-
perience: care Of convalescent and elderly
person; live in; permanent position. Hill
side 065l-M
HoUsEKEEPER- COOK, in new home: > in
bath. Cali se deorea rsrs' asss' o0m with private
HOUSEKEEPER, white: small apt EN-
Sioyea ed couple shildren q Scn9ol @ . age;
MAID. colored. reliable, general housework
salary. Taylor 2131.,
MAID WANTED. full-time, for g.h.w., in
small home in Arlington; salary. Sl5 per
Cali evenings, FIR. 9s97, or TR. 949s, any
time. ?07 3rd st. Sc.
Tess: thoToushly sxperiensed. local refs; ).
q West Kirke ST., Chevy Chase. Md WI.
WOMAN, white, settled. to take care of
invalid and light house duties. WO. 5172.
WOMAN, for general housework: city refs:
d0,nb iivs out 5IAs 7 adults; good wages RAN
WOMAN for general housework in Arling-
ton, z hours per day. 4 hours on Saturday:
no Sundays; So and bus fare. Call
WOMAN, refined, exp, with refs: live in;
gh " and care for 2-yr.-old child. Call
WOMEN CO., cook and upstairs girl sleep
small children: nice home. WI. sas5.
SOME ONE to care for girl 8 Christmas
holidays and Saturdays; light duties; nice
home. FIR. 2577. 226 34th st. ne.
GisIf1 GiRL cqLoREp; SMALL APT, No
9AIhR N4 2rPfY a!GH6 ssMx Mpak Ia 81 sHTxSEkIrSr
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT q TAX coNsULTANT-
Books started. kept part time; $40 month
up: statements. tax reports. WA. 64O0.
ACCOUNTANT, part time. Saturdays. sun
days, days nights; tax expert: reasonable. oIRA RA.
COOK. AL, settled man wants work in
cafeteria or any refined place; write Chef
Weeks. 1880 Swami st. NV. 22'
YOUNG MAN. draft exempt. wants Job:
.. c. permit. AID. 9437.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
HOTEL ACCOUNTANT. now employed. but
egery phsse Il hots
eslaan' Box az 4aak st.a and
MEDICAL TEcHNIouAN, experienced. typ
Evening star., 1942-12-21
YOUNG WOMEN.
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANTS
YOUNG WOMAN.

High school graduate. for general office
work in engineering office. Must be able
TO type well and prefer one who can letter
and draw free hand; salary. Sl1u to
$40 per mo- to start, with automatic in
creases. Apply Personnel Dept. Room
300. CAPITAL Transit Co, 36th and Pros
nect ave NV. GEORGETOWN Itake Route
No. 90, Cabin John streetcar), or write for
appt., ATT. Miss Ruth Helm"
Evening star., 1942-12-21

500 A ST S.E.-Two nicely furn. rms
clean and comfortable, close to transp. and
Evening star., 1942-12-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
HOTEL ACCOUNTANT. now employed. but
desire to make change; Is yrs hotel ex-
per. in every phase Of hotel accounting.
including p. and l. statements and tax
returns. Box ARK. Star.
MEDICAL TECHNIC1AN. experienced. typ
tst B. NJ. r.. Injections. CAN FIR. 1857. >
Evening star., 1942-12-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.

GIRL, colored, wants Mon, Tues, Fri.
part-time work. NE. 20O3 Ref.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

HOUSEKEEPER-C COOK, in new home: 9 in
family; no laundry: must have exceptional
ability. Best refs Room with private
bath. Call Georgia 33Sa
Evening star., 1942-12-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT & TAX CONSULTANT-
Books started. kept part time; SO month
up: statements. tax reports. WA. 64O0.
ACCOUNTANT, part time. Saturdays. Sun
days, nfghts. tax expert: reasonable RA
COOK, Al, settled man wants work in
Weeks. 1880 Swami st NV 22'
YOUNG MAN. draft exempt, wants Job:
D. c. permit AID Q437
Evening star., 1942-12-21

MAID WANTED. full-time, for ghw, in
wk. plus carfare. Call Falls Church l54S-J
Evening star., 1942-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINES. calcula'orS type
writers, al kinds anv cond tor price
Sun. and ewes, CO. 4625; week. DI. 1872.
BAR WANTED-Suitab BILE for large, private
home; must be reasonable Phone Ordway
fO3f after $40 pm
Evening star., 1942-12-21

MAID. colored. reliable, general housework
in apt, assist with child: references; good
salary Taylor 2l31
Evening star., 1942-12-21

BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture:
contents of ants or homes. WE DO NOV
ING carefully; STORAGE. ia. 2937.
BICYCLE-Have you a girls bike? I will
buy it in any condition for material
co 0611
Evening star., 1942-12-21

FURN1TURE-Kohler 6S Campbell baby
grand piano Oriental rugs. suites desirable
odd pieces bv order executor of an estate
at Wescher's. 9l5 ST. NV, tomorrow
q m 30 pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Polynesians Become
 Expert Marine Troops
Devil Dogs" Are Best Jungle Fighters; Directed By
 American Officers

Los Angeles, battalion commander, said most Of the men are enployeG on each defenses and NS guides ane scouts, Thelr pay Is the same al other Marines and they get the 70 per cent foFeien duty pay even though this always has been their home.
 sordinarlly these ,polynesians are laEy. happy-go-lWcky people but when anRered they become naaniaeal and ere plenty nasty fighters" one olflcer said, "They can crawl through the jungle like q snake, know all there ls to know about woodcratte and are excellent Jungle fighters, We are developing them into snip CTS"
 Sergeant Sianaya R, Seva'Aetasi was first Go join the battalion, ita first corporal and now Its first serg- cant. Son of a royal family of tho islands, he Is tatooed from knees to waist as Q sign of royalty and man. hood,
 Captain Qulntm A, Bradley of Santa Fe, N. M, said Ne greatest difticulty with the troops is naming them. Each man has but one name which serves as family and given name. For purposes of identifica- ton, each rookie has to choose . new first name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
WORLD CALENDAR
 CONSERVES TIME
Present Set Up Said to Be Annual System of
 Disorder

New York, December IT, i942- There will always s9 a Christmas and there will always be q calendar. But whereas Christmas Is an an- annual day of beauty, good will and peace, the present calendar Is an annual system of disorder, confusion and discord. The two are diametri. cally opposed.
 The Chinese word for peace con. sists of two words-Ho Ping--har- mony and equity They describe ad- mirably Tke World Calendar of |? months and equal quarters, which in arrangement abounds in har- mony In the easy correlation and cooperation of the various time- units. And equity, too, Is there in that every timc-unit ane equal quarter are permitted to function with the same justice, consideration and freedom. .,
 People who really desire good will toward men and peace on earth, and seek these in their daily affairs at home, in their communities, state, nationally and ..Iternational- ly, will wish to establish the same conditions in their calendar Of Time-for Is not everything predi' cated on Time?
 To retain our present time-systcm on the planless, irregular and changeable basis of illogical and unreasonable. It is @ spender and a waster of our money, time, effort and material, forhidding harmony and equity, whereas The World Calendar is a conserver of these, smoothing our daily tasks, making the wheels of life turn more easily.
 Both Christmas and the calendar would benefit under the new time plan: Christmas because of the peace bestowed upon It by always observing the celebra ion on the same day and date, Monday, De- cember 25: tho calendar, because of tn. peace that is inherent in every part of which 1t is comprised making 1t an equitable and har- monious whole.
 How fitting that this new year Of io43 be one of preparation to ring out the old calendar and to ring in the new, by i945. Then will the new song of The World Calendar in It's rhythmic beat of 3l, 30, 30 reach its oeak with the Year-End Day-the World Holiday-on which all na- lions unite in q spirit of brother hood and friendship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
SAILOR CLAIMS
 SHIPS ARE SUNK
Frenchman Claims He Wit. messed Actual Scuttling
 at TOulOn

London, Dec. ls--(Up)-A French sailor who was at Toulon when the French fleet scuttled itself, insists that every vessel was destroyed,
 The London News Chronicle said today in Q dispatch from the Swiss frontier
 The dispatch reported an inter view with a torpedo man of the French destroyer vauQuelin, who said:
 "Contrary to some reports, I can state that the entire Toulon fhset was scuttled, from the biggest to the smallest ships, Even the arsenal was delivered to the Germans only with its bare walls, as the whole stock of material, ammunition, clothing, scrap iron and food had been embarked on tho ships during previous days"
 Admiral Emile Museller, fighlng French naval leader, said yesterday that after examining Allied recon nalssance photographs of Touion he was convinced that the French feset which was there mo longer exists"
 The News Chronicle quoted the French sailor that he was on watch at an anti-aircraft station aboard the VauQuelin at 3 a. m, and re- ceiyed message addressed to the commander, It was an order to scut- tie.
 "similar messages went to other ships," he said. Shortly afterward bugles sounded, In Q few seconds all crews of ships anchored in the harbor or at the Quayside were ct action stations,
 "After a few minutes the crews took to boats, or jumped ashore, Then vast explosions sounded in the darkness on all sides,
 "The Taron forts blew up simul- tAneously,
 "The StraSbourg ta battleship) heeled over on her sits, The battle. ship Dunkerque, in dry dock, had all her guns and bridge mountings destroyed"
 "Ten thousand German sailors, prepared to board our ships wers stupefied as they watched the scut. ting, Some tried to jump aboard ships at the quay, in groups Of 20 to 70, but were almost wiped out py grenades and machine gun and rifle fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

itary road--often rough, steep, eurv- ing, Sections of 1t would knock tho daylights out of the average passcn- ger car
 It's Just a military road bc. cause in building the Army was interested in just one thing; cutting a Swath over which sup plies could be slugged from Amsrica's industrial arsenals to the strategic bases in Alaska which extend Q friendly hand towards Russia And China and point . pos tential dagger at the heart of Japan. And they wanted it In Q hurry.
 CARS BECOME "sLEDS"
 A private car would need plenty of fixing before 1t could negotiate the highway, The simple matter of getting started in the morning Is Q gigantic one here In the inasnSe sub Arctic cold, Thermometers have already dipped Into tho minus thtr- ties. nave seen Q car dragged for several miles, like, before 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
By ROBERT C. MILLER Es~.e. NanW fsnApne.a.Nill

United Press stan CeeFespendentl
 A South pacilc Base, Nov, % - (Delayec) = (Up) = The only nA~ tive troops now serving under the American flag are a group Of baree footed polynesians who form q Mar. the Corps battalion on this united states occupied island In the South Pacific,
 The devil dogs Of Polynesia, their officers told me today, are Just as blg and Just Ns tough aS their breth- ren from the mainland, Their forte Is jungle fighting they have been learning 1t from birth.
 Developed like the famed Philip pine scouts who gave heroic account of themselves on Bataan, these troops are directed by white com. misSioned officers but have thelr own non-cogns.
 The battalion Is the only armed force In the service which does not wear shoes. If they have shoes when they enlist the shoes are taken away, Nest of them never wore shoes, however,
 The battalion was conceived ny Marine officers before the United States entered the war, Recruiting was slow until the first few polyne- sian marines began walking the streets wearing red-ptped cops, snowy white shirts, rcd sashes and khaki dresses with insignia on the hem. Then recruits showed up from all parts of the islands,
 Rockies were trained at boot camps under conditions Identical to thosa in the United States. The bat talion was called up for active duty on December 2, l94l,
 Major Herbert R. NuSbaum ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Members of the Colorado Bar Association discovered the following revelations in social service report files: "Couple breaking up home, friends helping" woman cultured Something should be done about their con- dition" . . "Woman says they are a delicate family and must have steamed apartment with eggs and oranges .. Applicant has child who Is three months ola and owes twelve months rent. Applicant IS typcal real American. He Is the father of eight children Applicants wife is lady and hardly knows what U IS all sbout". Familys savings all used up = relatives have helped". "Woman is willing to struggle If given an opportunity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
WAR BONDS

At the end of each and every day The change you have, put 1t away, And at the first Of each month You will find surprising amount When you have saved enough money Buy War Bond for Democracy, But do not stop with just one Keep 1t up until we have Won. By repeating this continually You will help our Country To help the Marines, Army and Navy; Top the ten per cent with all sincerity We know our fighters are Brave, For buying Bonds we should not rave; Our Boys will fly the planes If we buy Bonds without refrain. Our Boys will sail the ships; We can buy Bonds without hardship Our Boys will beat the Japs, We can furnish Metal Scrap. Our Boys will beat the Dictator, We are to back the Directors, They will need all of our support So that they can land in the Enemys Port. They are fighting with a determination To bring this War to quick termination; And when all is said and done Buying Bonds we must keep on
 JOSEPH DeLAURETTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Frank sosnowski, 19, Chicago garage cashier faces n hearing today on petit larceny charge because he couldn't start his car When the motor failed yesterday hls employer Otto Lube, seized him and said YOU rel for H. Now know you are the who has been steal" lne gas" Lube called Sergeant Harry Newman, ex- pianed that gasoline had been disappearing rom set trap T figured If he stole from that tank again he couldn't start his car was right Test that pas and the gas in Sosnowsks car" -. New did' Ihe 0fucl" In both water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Fonsie Macharc, former mixologist at the Canal Lunch inducted into Army service earlier this month Is now with the Medical Detachment at tne Army anu Navy General Hospital in Hot Springs, Arkansas He claims the hospital is one of the incest he's ever seen George Pistolas, ardent worker of the Ahepas, celebrates quarter century of service with scoVS today. Rev Edmund O'Connell Washington Hill native, is celebrating his birthday today. Tommy Finn will be year older tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
NO STING IN DEATH

Hollywood - Stardom avoided Laraine Day long as she played the lovely nurse in the "Dr. Kildare" series, because movie producers con- sdiered her too closely identified with the role. Then she was killed of at end of two years. and at once rose from screen grave to become Cary Grants femme lead in RKO Radios Prom Here To Victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS

THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS T1s the week before Christmas And all through the house Everybody Is stirring,
 Yes, even the mouse, Packages are all stacked
 Here and also there, Presents so mixed up
 It's hard to find a complete par or woolen hose and gloves Of corresponding blends, Matching eandlesticks
 or decorated bookends, What you shopped for
 About month ago, Is tucked away somewhere But you're darned fl you know Everybody comes home
 with loot from the store, Each oNy you find
 You need something more All over the house
 General confusion reignS, You begin to wonder
 why you went to so much pains, shopping so early,
 Buylng in ones and tWoS, All kinds of things
 No one will ever use. iris tho week before Christmas, And all over the shack, There's not even an inch
 For santa and his pack
 -EM. EM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Christmas greetings via card are coming In right and left to the Tower and all will be acknowledged upon receipt The latest to remember your core. spondent are Mr. and Mrs William F. ODonnel ot Litchaeld, Mr. and Mrs. Ted ODonnell of SpringheId, Mrs. Anna Brumaghin of Leeds, N. Yr Rev James Mc(irath of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Thomaston, Mir and Mrs. James Bianco MT, and Mrs Fritz Kambt of Platts Mills Corporal and Mrs; Mrs. Matthew Mylln of Washington, D. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

NVA W bNNA NaN- ing your heart out because you can't jump into thu family car and drive to Alaska over the just.opened thut not to eivilians) Alcan Highway
 forget 1t,
 Having just d iVen over hundr 0 ds of miles of he road, I can re- port that as yet 1t Is no bouSs- ..u.l VN.n a ,,.ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

They were eight. Santas reindeer as named in the poem, "The Night Before Christmas' are as foi- lows: Dasher. Dancer Prancer Vixen, Comet Cupid, Donder and Blitzen One of our editorial room calls yesterday was for the naming of Santas reindeer The caller knew some, not all. At the moment we were not able to compete the double quartet but since then we have been supplied with the pack Now you will be able to supply this information any of your avorte quiz programs for the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
BRASS CITY AERlE
 MEETING TONIGHT

Members of tho Brass City Aerle of Eagles, meeting tonight at their rooms, will hear talk by President John Callahan of the New Haven Aerie. Mir. Callahan, president or the Eagles tSate Defense Commit tee, will outline tho defense pro- gram being carired on about the state by the fraternity.
 The local Aerie will discuss the progress of the membership drive being carried on in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
HAWKS BREED ON ROOFS

Nighthawks do not brede in city suburbs although they do breed in the centers of cities and in the country.a In rural areas, they nest on the ground. and in the cities, on the flat roofs of skyscrapers, but there are only low buildings with sloping roofs In the suburbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
HOT" MONEY

White and black pepper grow on the same vine. Pepper, incl dentally, was worth its weight ir gold during the Middle Ages, when some people used It as a medium of exchange. Portugal was led to seek a new route to the Indies because of a lack of the commodity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on want Page

Questions on want Page 1, Lieut. -Gen. Bernard L, Mont gomery, British commander in North Africa.
 2. (a) Armed forces - 100000 men in uniform by end of l943; (b) War industries-20, 900 900 work CTS: (c) Farm hands = 10000 GOO.
 3. It is estimated that Ameri- cans drink 670o0, 100000 cups Of coffee each year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

NEA Staff Writer Tom Wolf travelled the fabulous new Alcan Highway into AlaSka--and tells you what his trip was like In this, ths first of six colorful stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
BY TOM WOLF

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Headquarters, Northwest Service Command, Whitehorse, Yukon Ter Niknr, nna Y0Tf vNN,'vN hAeY1 eak,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

from the Casino and Cannes Nor did these
people then find ont the way the King had
mot the lovely young lady tho story told
SIX months ago for the first time
But perhaps tho story of Leopold himself
prcccdes that After war service in the sec
ond line trenches. at The ac, of thirteen King
Leopold tho War done eventually made "a
marriage which Delighted his parents and pco-
pie which brought heartcasc % his ntrospcc-
tive self lie met his Wife, Princess Astrd
Of Sweden at KItzhuhl where all Europe goes
for Winter sports
As Count Rcti. his ncopuIto. accompanied
by only two Of his suite ne stood one after.
noon in the clear bright Winter sunlight
watching tall girl come flying down the ski
run. make gallant jump ard slide TO the efh
Of the course. 10 'Hir the Prize Ia the Womcns
Class
ifrrfHt WIS t1r first time Leopold sa@ Astrid
Later he was presented 90 her and soon
afterwards followed her to Sweden 20 WOO hey
Astrd helped cook hc first supper 'h,y
ate together in her parents Stockholm apart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11


Hylhg Gown me run WhIle people whispered.
Wa'ch La Baeis. watch her take that
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