davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELPERS

2, with at least mos B. x. experience
Long Job. new work: good conditions: 75c
per hour. Apply electricians ONCE. Brad.
Monday until 10 am
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CLERICAL HELP for inserting and fling
work. four hours a night. four nights a
week, experience preferred, but not neces-
ssry. Box 41S-E. Star
Evening star., 1942-11-29

BEAUTY OPERATOR, S35 per week, plus
bonus; steady work. Louis Hairdresser,
922 18th ST. NV. at Conn and X st
Evening star., 1942-11-29

BOOKKEEPER, PART TINE. STEADY
WORK YEAR ROUND. BARTON s, e23
Evening star., 1942-11-29

| ceptional proposition Call Oxford n30i.
Dorothy Beauty Salon, 324s Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CANDY-Experence pinch roll choc dip
pers, also cream dipper, top pay. part or
fun time: 1o5 8. Wash. st., Alex. ALEX
andria 4555)
Evening star., 1942-11-29

BEAUTY OPERATOR-Apply Robert Of
Paris. 1914 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, conveniently 10
Gated downtown shop, always busy, good
salary and commissions. Prefer blonde or
redhead. NE. 1888, e02 National Press
Evening star., 1942-11-29

BEAUTY OPERATOR as assistant manager
for well-knovn establishment: male or
female; capable of consultations and de-
partment responsibility. Box 3S2-K, Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR and manicurist.
Meridian Hills Hotel Beauty Salon, Co.
lumbia 1000.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

TEACHERS. clerks, receptionists; select
top salaries NATL Teachers Agency
CEst. 10 yrs.), 1871 G ST. MA. 2114.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, and typist for
Woodey ZOOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

port command.
 Corporal Cesnius is the son of Mrs. Constance CeSnius of 1l6 Sum- nyside avenue and attended Crosby high school. He is a welder and metal worker in the engineering section of his squadron.
 U. s. Naval Air Station, Jackson vile, Fla, Sept. 10.-Fred A. Arab, son of MT. and Mrs. Asaad Arab, 362 Sylvan avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, recently graduated from the Avia- tion Machinist's Mate school and was promoted to corporal's rating.
 Arab enlisted in the Marine Corps, January 18th, and was sent to Paris Island, s. C., for "boot train irg" before being transferred to the Jacksonville Station.
 Having completed an intensive course in airplane engines, Arab is now a qualified aircraft mechanic and will probably be assigned to a marine air unit for further duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
RESTITUTION IN
 4S2 STATE CASES
Over $IO,OOO Collected for Connecticut Employees
 Under New Act

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 10 - Resti- tuition amounting to $1O,7SS was paid to 482 Connecticut employees during the month of August be- cause of Wage-H Hour violations, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher, announced today.
 The amount collected represented the first fruits of state enforcement of the Federal Wage-Hour Law which now, by agreement with the Federal government, is wholly state administered, with Commissioner Danaher acting as administrator.
 According to MT. Danaher, the amount of restitution paid in Aug ust is slightly below the average for last year. Restitution for wage hour violations are bound to dimin- ish somewhat" he stated, because the tendency of the whole war ef- fort has been to push wages up be- yond the minimum set by the fed eral wage-hour law. We can expect in the immediate future that most violations will be concerned with failure to pay overtime rather than failure to pay the minimum rate specified by law"
 During the month there were 42 made, of which "A were routine and IS due to specific con- plaints. Tn addition to the amount collected, $2,737 was found due fl employees, payment of which was in process at the end of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
HIGH HONOR DUE
 MERIDEN PRIEST
Rev. John L. Ceppa COm- mended By Bishop for
 Elevation to MOnsignOr

Meriden, Sept. 10.-Rev. John L, Ceppa has been recommended for elevation to monsignor by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford diocese, in recognition of outstanding devotion to church and country through his work as pas tor of St. Stanislaus' parish, regard cd as the largest Polish parish in the state.
 The elevation will make Father Ceppa a Domestic Prelate to His Holiness and member of the Pope's household. Investiture will take place after confirmation is re- ceived from the Vatican in Rome. Due to war conditions this may be delayed.
 Born in Upper Silesia November 24. 1880, Father Ceppa got his early education in that country, his clas- sical education in Italy and his special training for the priesthood in Switzerland at University Of Fribourg. Upon graduation in Swift zerland in 1902, he came to this country and this diocese and was assigned as assistant pastor In Scored Heart church, New Britain. That was his only assistant pastor ate. He remained four years in New Britain until 1906 when he was ap- pointed pastor of St. Stanislaus'
 Surch and has been here, bulld- ing all the while, ever since.
 First he bought land and started building a church for his parish. That was within three months after he came here. The cornerstone for the church was laid on October 6, 1907. and on the following Septem- Der 2, the church was dedicated and ready for use.
 He turned next to erection Of parochial school, started 1t in April, 1915. and had it ready for dedica- ton the following November. He arranged to have Polish Sisters of St. Joseph teach in the school and a convent for them was purchased in 1921.
 In 1924 he built the church rec tory and & year later he acquired the large plot on Harrison street which he developed into St. Stanis- laus Stadium, to provide a recrea- ton area for the parish, particular ly its young people. The city pur- chased the recreation grounds year ago and changed its name to Ceppa Field in honor of Father Ceppa.
 In 1884 he helped bring into be- ing the monuments in memory of Pulaski on Broad street and in 1885 he finally realized long ann bition in the building of the parish recreation and social building.
 Indicative of the esteem in which he was held was his return in 1941 from a hospital in Boston following long illness. His people greeted him at banquet. There were 2,000 men and women at the tables cheering for him when he appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
IW.C.T.U. ELECTS MRS. PREUSSER.
Local Resident to Serve as ViCe-President-at.Large
 for Another Year

Storrs, Sept. 10 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union ot Connecticut, concluding it's sixty seventh annual convention ssre Wednesday reelected Mrs. Ella F, Burr of South Windsor to Its pres idency and returned to office all other incumbent officers. By resolution, the state WCTU pledged opposition 'fby every means possible" to "the liquor interests, ? which 1t declared, are definitely undermining or war effort by causing more and more of our sold- iers and civilians to become victims of the alcohol habit"
 Another resolution adopted by the convention, on recommendation total abstinence and "prohimition of of its platform committee, called for manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicants for beverage purposes in the state the nation and the world"
 The convention went on record as favoring lone standard of purity for both men and womenl" estab- lishment of "a just and durable peace" after the war has been won, and application of the Golden Rule as the best economic system possi- ble."
 From Rev. Wayne w. Womer, executive secretary of the Connec- ticut Peace Conference, the conven- ton heard a proposal that Armistice Day this year be observed as World Government Day" and dedicated to the establishment after the war of "a governed world"
 Besides Mrs. Burr, other Connec- ticut WCTU officers reelected for another year follow:
 Mrs. Mabel P. Preusser of Water bury, -president-at-large; Mrs. Lillian M. Clark of Hartford, cor responding secretatry; Mrs. May E. w. Tyrrill of Windsor, recording secretary; Miss Ethel D. Barrows of New London, treasurer, and Mrs. Hattie M. Newton of Durham, Mrs. Lena w. Greenbacker of Middle field and Mrs. Mary E. Welles of Hartford, honorary presidents.
 The following were reelected county vice-presidents:
 Mrs. Norma c. Burgess of Hart ford, Mrs. Annie E. Mansfield of New Haven, Mrs. Elsie R. Kicker son of East Norwalk, Miss Emma K. Lincoln of New London, Mrs. Mary L. Stearns of Willimantic, Mrs. Mercy I. Birge of Litchfield Mrs Irving N. Fowler of Middlefield and Mrs. Julia c. Gowdy of SomerS.
 Miss Lincoln was renamed general secretary of Youths Temperance Council and Miss Gloria R. Cleve- land of Watertown it's president Mrs. A. R. Brown of New Haven was reelected general secretatry of the Loyal Temperance Legion, and Mrs. Mary 2. Welles of Hartford was continued as editor of the White Ribbon Banner, state WCTU publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Local housewives who failed tc register for extra sugar to be used for canning in August will receive another chance to do so next week through the extension of sugar ra- tioning for canning here by the OPA.
 Certificates will be issued Septem- Der I4 and IS only to those who did not obtain them last month according to Mrs. Charlotte Root, chairman of the sugar panel for the local boardE
 The certificates for the additional quota of sugar may be obtained at the boards headquarters in the Mattatuck Historical society build- ing on West Main street. They will be issued between 10 B. m. and noon and and 4 p. m. on both Monday and Tuesday.
 The board also announced that this will be the last opportunity to octain additional sugar here for the remainder of the year.
 One pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit or fruit juices to be canned is allowed each apph- cant. The regulations also grant one pound per person for the carl- ming of jellies and pickles.
 In recognition of the approach Ing period of increased activities for church. educational, civic and E3nevolent organizations, the Office of Prize Administration has made regular sugar allotments available to such groups, Chester Bowles, St1te OPA director announced to- day.
 The allotment is new, Bowles stated, and solves problem which has been troublesome to numerous organizations of this type, who pre- vioucly were required to conform to ' difficult meal service schedule in C, sar to obtain a sugar allotment.
 Representatives of these organi- sst!onS new may appear before their zeal OPA Price and Rationing n1srd and obtain immediate allot- nent for the current period of the sugar rationing schedule, Septem- 3cr-October
 The organizations will be register ,d as institutional users of sugar, ard subsequent allotment for srC- .c,dirg periods may be secured by se- application prior to the fifth day ai the first month of the next ra- tiGuing p2riod Bowles explained.
 To qualify for these allotments, the organization must meet all of .e following requirements:
 l. Meal service must be for the r.rpose of collecting revenue for Ac organization.
 2. The organization serving the q al must be recognized in the com nlrity as permanent.
 3 Meal service must be consist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
NURSERY BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Community Nursery executive board wtll meet this evening at e:i6 at their new home at 2i9 North Elm street to complete plans for the opening tentatively set for geptams Der %,
 The committee is asking foT ee- nations Of nursery equipment, kitchen utensils, eiEhes, ehilarnp'A toys and books. Anyone desiring t0 make pledges, contributions e application for children saay a0 eo " calling sse92e, ss0eTl eF fsfsf7
 Ars, @aFah Sims Aa president of llae nusreEg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
TOT RESPONSIBLE
 FOR TRIPLE CRASH

Three cars were damaged last night in a collision that resulted when a driver had to swerve to avoid striking a child who ran into the street.
 Fireman Arthur LaChance of Baldwin avenue was driving on Wol- colt street when the tot ran into the path of his car. He swung his car to one side, and it struck a parked car owned by Edward Rer- okitis, of Seymour. The latter car in turn struck another parked car, owned by Philip Thomas, of 186 Wolcott street.
 Motor Patrolman Walter Ogrisek reported that the identity of the youngster was not learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Society News

The annual party given by the building supply companies of Wa ierbury to their girl employees was aeld last night at the Country Club Those who attended were: Ruby Goodrich, Mary Belain, Mary Frid Jose zydiak, Mary DeAngelis, Dor otlly Hawsley Gertrude German, Claire Houle, Pauline Boucato, Mar on Daddona, Mary Conrick, Evelyn Clifford. Florence Sciullo, and Julia v Briody.
 A covered dish supper will be held oy the members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women S Club at 6.30 p. m. Monday in the West Main street club rooms. It will be the only meeting of the club this month.
 One Waterbury and one Water town girl will be the Connecticut delegates at the National Youth Temperance convention to be held in Birmingham, Ala, October 1-6, 1t was announced by the Mattatuck Council, Y. T. C., recently.
 Miss Doris German of Waterbury, president of the Mattatuck Council and Miss Gloria Cleaveland of Wa tertown, president of the Water town council, are the representa- tives.
 Miss Jeannette Deaver, field secre- tary of the local Girl Scout Coun- gil, will represent the council at a New England rgional conference in Boston tomorrow and Saturday. The theme of the conference which will Jake place at the Hotel Statler will be The Place of Girl Scouting in Wartime"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
A h h A A A A k OUR MEN,
 IN SERVICE
A AA h h A h .A A A..llll

The local Army recruiting station will close Saturday for an indefinite period of time, according to an aIl- nouncement made today by Corp Harry Armstrong local recruiter, who received orders to close up from Hartford headquarters yester- day. No reason for the action was given, Corp. Armstrong stated. Local men who wish to enlist but are un- able to apply by tomorrow are di- rected to apply at the New Haven station on State street.
 Latest applicants at the local recruiting station to be sworn in at Hartford headquarters are: An thony Gerulis, Jr., 20, of 657 North Riverside street; Ferdinand J. Theri- ault, 38, of PA Cooke street; John H. Cloney, Jr., q, of 227 Meriden road, Hugo Boroch, 19, of 52 Dike- man street; Archie Aitcheson, IS, of 15 Wilson street, and John Mona han, 25, of Union City, Theriault qualified as a specialist in the Air Corps armorer division. Cloney will be a mechanics specialist in the Air Corps. Borach and Aitcheson both expressed preference for serv- ice in the Air Corps.
 Frederick Goldstein, 19 of 138 Proctor street, and Thomas Me- Cormack, 26, of B Fairmont street, both of Waterbury were sworn into the U. S. Navy at New Haven headquarters this week, according to word received at the local recruit ing station where they applied for enlistment. Others from this area who have been enlisted include: Leon Kielb, 21. Kenneth E. Gavin. IT, and Joseph Janus, 20, all of Naugatuck, and Edward A. zukow- ski of Beacon Falls.
 Applications for enlistment have been accepted at the local Navy sta- tion from the following men: Ed mond J. ASel. 20. of 1139 North Main street, John O'Hearn, 1T, of 50 Elmwood avenue, William J. Evon, 19, of 460 Hill street, Louis Costante, 19, of 42 Spring street, and Joseph I. Burns, 9, of 4l Catherine ave- nue.
 The following men have been acc cepted for enlistment in the U. S. Marine Corps, according to an an- nouncement made by Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickerson, local recruit CT: Benjamin Sevas of i9 Pearl street. Waterbury, Arthur H. Lar son of Roxbury. James J. Brown of outhbury. William W. Blelock, Jr.. of Litchfield. and Roby J. De- Mars of Forestyllle. All of the men will be sent to Springfield head quarters for final examinations, GeFgt Dlckerson said that four of nine men applying yesterday were rejected.
 Two Waterbury boys. Corp. Eu- gene ]. dFabowski and PFC zeslmus Cesnius, were promoted to the rank ly last week, according to Major Of sergeant and corporal respective Donald ". Fllnp, commanding elll- eer of the iOiGt observation sguad- ron,
 sergeant dTab0wkki is the con of Mrs. Margaret Orab0Wkki Of % Ives street. NC attended Crosby high school. Iie is now on alrnlane fsles chanie tn tAs argt alr ground saps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
l4-DIVORCES ON DOCKET TOMORROW

Fourteen uncontested divorce &C., tions are scheduled for hearings before Judge John Rufus Booth at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning.
 They are as follows: Anna Rita McNamara Orcutt against Herbert A. Orcutt, Pauline Mehroff Clark against Larry Clark, Marie DeGos- tin Karmen against Frank Kar- men, Catherine Della Mollica against Sebastian Mollica, Ger aldine, G. Henry against James M, Henry, Ida L. Benson against Mel win W. Benson, Thomas Fibre against Alice Albina Bucci Fibre, Blanche N. Graveline against Eu- gene G. Graveline, Catherine T. <, Shugrue against Daniel A. Shugrue, Marion Richards against Albert Richards, Ruth E. Brooker against Harold Booker, Mary LaFountain against Ernest Charles LaFountain, Agnes T. Shea Beeman against Wilbur 0. Beeman, Dorothy Hamp- ton Proper against Charles A.. Proper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
COTTON FUTuREs

New York, Sept. iO.-CUP)-C Cot. ton futures held about steady in Q. slow trade today with most quarters awaiting congressional action on the Presidents anti-inflation proposals.
 Near mid-day the market was tn- changed to 4 points lower after opening 5 points higher to 3 points lower.
 Trade and mill buying absorbed most offerings which came largely in the form of hedging operations and scattered selling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Housewives Offered
 Sugar For Canning
Certificates to Those Who Did Not Obtain Them Last
 Month to Be Issued September IA and IS

ent to the character and purposes of the organization.
 4. Sugar will be used in the prep aration and service of the meal, but may not be allotted for the prep aration and service separately or in combination of candy, cookies, crackers, potato chips, popcorn, ices, sodas, ice cream and alcoholic or non- alcoholic beverages. excepting tea or coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 10-(UP)- Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept, Sth, compared with year ago: ThlA Year Expenses Last Year $3,652, 2,923, 551,3S
 War Spending $l0,714,222,099.99 $2,493, 16i. 700.eG
 Receipts : l,54s.S5s5so.5l 5 sss.715,s5l,sS
 Net Deficit s1O,sl3,s4o,1s5.OS S2,617.75s.54S.5o
 Cash Balance 5 2.sS5,sss,ssS.s6 s2,5s4,s42, SOs.sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

NOhNELA NAOD
 Scorers in the new Wednesday afternoon series under the direc- sion of Mrs J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Mrs. George Brennan, Mrs. '. J. Nelson, l261a; Mrs. Leon TOtten. Mrs. Edward Cookson, tied with Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs. Nor man Calbes, 102ls; East-West, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Homer Bernier, I26: Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Walter Wood, 1221s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Market Failed 10 Get
 Into Advancing Mood
Some Few Specialfes Met With Demands; Main List
 in Narrow Trend; Rails Little Changed

secured territory three -eighths blood wool was reported. ct prices ranging 91. .O9 to $l.1O. Some California onS quarter blood wool was sold at 90 cents clean basis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
BY ELMER 0. WALZER Yf..aA.S u-.,,-. sEa..av.at.a Ri1aknw

New York, Sept. 10. (UP) Stocks failed to develop a decisive trend in quiet dealings today.
 A few specialties met demand, but the main list moved narrowly in featureless trade.
 N. Y. City Omnibus rose almost a point, while Omnibus Corp. com mon flrmed fractionally and the Preferred jumped 1 Ia points. Con- tinental Baking Preferred, Nazel Atlas Glass, Hershey and Minneo- polls Honeywell gained Q point or more, the last to a new high.
 The International Minerals issue also hit new 1942 tops, the Preferred on a 1-point gain to 49 Ia. In con- tract International Paper at 8 3-8, of IA, and Armour Prior Preferred at 4, of 1 1-2, set new lows.
 Rails were little changed, width most of the acticity in the Erie and Chicago & Wcsterdan Illinois issues. A two-point drop in Postal Tele. Pref'd and loss of almost point in Western Union Market trading in communication fere American Telephone held at 120 58, of 3-8.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Sept. 16-(UP)-Trading in fine wools was less active in the Boston Wool Market, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Some disappointment over the volume of requests for government army requirements was given as the reason. Considerable movement in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
What Does The { Future Hold?

EvsFYene would Ike know a the question And Woshnson Service eurssus 2 booklet FORTUNE TELL NC hew the hnn6wTine palSty and and msyss 11Nef Yev friends and exercise ws s pnss and sSihsrinss Neil s together with ntssn sona euetiy w1ppsd for mans and production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

The lowly bean is served as a delightful custarl dessert in Mex ico.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
take a fipI rs full Of ssnssl
Raleigh coupons for Dsfense!
Save for U. S. Stamps and sec

originality and aptness Of the line you write.
Judges decisions must be accepted ~ final.
In case Of ties, duplicate prizes win be
awarded. Winners viii be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter (except employees Of
Brown b Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty Of Brown q williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
AND ALWAYS

'.Does your wife always have the
last word7"
s'Yes, and also the first and all
that come bstween."
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
E;|11 !IA; ]13Aa22zR| |z1|1
HERES WHAT YOU DO

simple. It'sfun. Just think up
alast line to this jingle. Make sure
Il rhymes with the word ''see.y.
Write your last line Of the
jingle on the reverse side Of y
Raleigh package wrapper (or .
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail Il to Brown q williamson
Tobacco Corp. p. o. Box 1899,
Louisville. Kentucky. post
marked not later than midnight,
May 2, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, Il they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
ago wrappers (or facsimiles).
Prizes viii be awarded on the
Evening star., 1942-01-18
A COLONIAL BEDROOM
WoY of life

When the orstooocy Of the eory South built white pored
homes like pictured the bedroom below
brought together with toste to supplement their lese
Evening star., 1942-01-18

DT. ana MTS. OdIlcl OOIlullclIIici
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kann. jr.; Mrs
Louis Kann and Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Kann of Baltimore also
will be among the out-of-town
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Glassman
have returned from a vacation at
Miami Beach.
Melvin Behrends Leaves
For Miami Beach.
Mr.. Melvin Behrends left Friday
for Miami Beach to join his broth
ers-in-law and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Nathan of Washington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil May of Charles
ton, w. Va, who are spending the
winter there.
Miss Ruth Levi Of Asheville. N. c..
is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Adolph Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith Sigmund
are in New York for a visit and
later in the week Mrs Sigmund will
60 to Trenton to visit her brother
and -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Breslau, and their two
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller OF Los An
geleS have joined their son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Pellman. for the winter.
Mrs. Sara Levy left during the
week for Tallahassee. Fla, her for
mer home, for the winter. She was
accompanied by her sister. Mrs
Henrietta Levy of Baltimore.
Mrs. Minnie Schrier will leave
Tuesday for Miami Beach, where
she will join her nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld,
who are there for a six-month stay
Mrs. William Morris Of Atlantic