davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
cHAMBERMAID WAITRESS. boarding
house experience; no Sundays. 1885 Que
st. NV.
coMPAN1oN- HousEKEEPER. 1--we in.
Elderly lady. So. TR. 1882.
COOK, g.h,w., references; live in or out;
3 adults: SID and carfare. Call OR. 494S.
COOK GENERAL .HOUsEWoRKER. to live
COOK coo inn; and : ia IN no LAUNDRY refs $40
712l 18th st. NV.
COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEWORK: ref
erences, health card; patient with chill
dren 500 mo-: live in. Apply in person
between 8 and 10 pm. or ali day Sunday.
1901 8. Arlington RIDGE I'd. Arlington. Va.
COOK. white; . in family and chamber
COOK. experienced; GOOD refs. and health
COOK AND GHw- white or colored
whole or part time. live in or out; peIma,
nent; &c good oh bone; adults 1888 asnd
COOK, for large guest house, near Dupont
Circle: must be experienced. DU. 1884.
c3oH hcYd s sm. . spt SUNDAY, suti
Sl3 week. ADJ 6619.
COOK and general houseworker. expert
c snisd wd l1Sf,1l tins on refs ST. ~k'
COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
4 hne home and GOOD pay for woman, with
experience, To assist mother who stays
in care r.. Tor ;c T5s sfe na
please state your aualifcati ons and mail
reply to Star Once. Box 25o-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
HELP WoMEN.
YOUNG WOMAN,
UNDER THIRTY.
WHITE

To operate light machine;
printing, hosiery mill or SINH
lar experience helpful; high
school education preferred;
5-day week, good conditions;
pay while learning and ad-
vancement thereafter. Call
Personnel Dept, Hobart 2476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
HELP WOMEN.
TEACHERS.

Primary grades: state all training, ex-
perlence: live on premises. Box 323-Y. Star.
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR.
Good salary and working conditions.
permanent position. DRAKE PRESS. 1901
New York ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHER - To the
girl who is not engaged in
govt service and desires a
permanent position in private
industry with excellent pay
and short hours, we have an
opening for you. See Mr..
Freed, Georges Radio, 816 F
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
hElP WoAeN.
pAPT.TTNE
COUNTER WOMEN.

Lady. white. stay some afternoons or eyes,
with small Child; vic. Conn. ave, and
Woodley I'd. nv. AID oo66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

White, full or part time, no experience
Tally-Ho Cafeteria. S12 nth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

HOUSE CLEANERS, colored, experts, man
and woman, completely clean your home.
reasonable. After 5 pm. North 1858.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work,
cleaning, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call
Republic 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
PERSONAL,

PIANIST, ACCOM-. WANTED EXCHANGE
services for vocal lessons with nationally
known singer. Box Ask. Star.
WANTED. THE ASSISTANCE OF A CON-
petent hypnotist practitioner. Box 25O-X,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

ROBT. b. SCOTT,
DENTAL, LABORATORY.
Room 3Ol. Westory Bldg. sos 14th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, specialized in tax returns;
monthly audit; financial statements. Box
2G0-X. Star. q"
ments. tax reports. books put In order,
kept at $40 mo. up. Many Justly entitled
tax-saving steps il taken now. WA. 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Roosevelt, Churchill,
 Stalin Begin Talks
CcOntinusd from Page l)

street. the Empire News added. and Their fruits will be seen before Christmas"
 The possibility that the leaders of the United Nations will issue an ultlmatum to surrender or face land assaults from three sides, plus the mounting Allied air offensive against Germany, was believed to have in- spired the sudden increase in re- ports of German peace moves.
 Bern and Geneva dispatches said . high German personality. report edly Baron Franz von Papen, am- bassador to Turkey. flew to Rome Friday, saw Pope Plus XII, papal Secretary of State Luigi Cardinal Maglone and returned to Berlin shortly after noon Saturday.
 Rumors in Switzerland persisted that the mission was connected with 8 new series of German peace feel CTS, but usually well-informed church circles there were skeptical.
 The Stockholm Svenska Dagbladet also reported from Bern that prom inent -NaZi Germans, principal ly industrialists. conferred recently on the possibilities of peace and implied the conference might have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

some connection with Papen's pur- ported trip to Rome.
 The inside information" column of the London Daily sketch said German industrialists, including the heads of the great Krupp arms combine, had invited leading repre- sentatives Of the Hohenzollern fam fly to private receptions for the first time since Hitler became chancel- Tor.
 No Nazi leaders attended tine re- captions, the newspaper said, and the new liaison was being watched by the party chieftains with sus- picion in view of the possibility that a plot may be under way to restore a royaaist government.
 Major Coup
 London newspapers also carried dispatches from the United States speculating on an imminent major Allied diplomatic or political coup possibly stemming from the rumored RooSevelt-C Churchill Stalin meeting
 This rumored development is ex- pected to shorten substantially the winning of the war, strike Q hammer blow at German morale and chill the Japanese the London Daily Mail reported from New York.
 The initial dividend from such an Allied achievement. which prob- ably will be rated worth a series of major Allied victories on the bat tlefield, is expected to include the early defection of Axis satellites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

400 Germans and seizing four six barrelled mortars and other booty.
 Other Russian forces cleaning out the southern half of the Prpet Marshes advanced over wooded, mashy country and captured sev- eral enemy bases. Nearly 400 Ger mans were killed in the repulse of counter-attacks.
 The Russians continued to hold firm in the face of fierce German counter attacks west of Kiev. One report was that Adolf Hitler had ordered the re-capture of Kiev at all cost, but his hopes appeared doomed as the Russians put up a stonewall stand.
 Slime Attack
 Nearly 5000 German infantrymen and 50 tanks attacked eight times in the Brusilov area yesterday with out denting the Russian line. The Soviets permitted the tanks to pass through their advance positions, then knocked cut 23 of them and killed 800 of the following infantry men with concentrated artillery and mortar barrage.
 Front dispatches said rain and snow had transformed the terrtain west of Kiev into vast bog which mired tanks, trucks and guns.
 In the Dnieper bend, the Russians wiped out 1000 Germans in an ad- vance southwest of Kremenchug and another 1,C00 east of Krivoi Rog, where Novo Pokrovskoe, 35 miles southwest of Dneproperovsk was captured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Nov. 29th, 1943 ESTATE of CARMELO SCHIFEL- LITE, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be .debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immdiate payment to
 GRAZIA SCHIFELLITE, Administratrix. z93 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, l1-29-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

ing them swine and dogs.
 "On September 28 we knew it was our turn to go, so we would not be witnesses"
 They decided on a dash for free dom. They overpowered their guard at night and ran to the fields and ravines. All but those three with whom I talked were moved down by machine guns.
 Kiev is not as badly smashed as Stalingrad, Kharkov, Orel, Smolensk and other cities. But her popula- ton has suffered shattering blow. Before the war Kiev, third city in the Soviet Union, had a thriving population of 100000. Her Jewish population, then 100000, now num- bers exactly six.
 The survivors are grotesque scare crows in sagging clothing, scurry- ing through the streets on their way to new jobs as the canteens pro- vided by civil authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

1dRc II
 streets of the devastated capital Die Tat said.
 Thousands of bombed-out Der. liners, some half dressed or in the night clothes they were wearing when the crash of bombs drove them from their beds last week were reported wandering the rub ble- -cluttered streets.
 Soup Kitchens
 Tn every corner of Berlin streets there are Wehrmacht field kitchens dishing out soup to the homeless who were given special green tickets to enable them to get free meals, Die Tat said
 "Nazi organization and army au- tomobiles bearing signs, "catastro- phe squad, are rushing through those streets which have been clear ed of wreckage and are findingy plenty of work to do, especially among people who have been in- jured by falling walls"
 The Stockholm newspaper Alton tidningen said thousands of Ber- liners were camping in the streets while millions of others were living In cellars. Hundreds lined up at fire hydrantS for water, the newspaper said, and considerable food short age was reported.
 A Swiss newspaper, Neue Zuer- cher zeitung, Switzerland, said au- fhOfiftng on 70 both seves engaged in war-essen- tial work to remain in the capital even If bombed out of their homes, because of the importance of re- suming work in factories and offices as soon as possible. German Propaganda Ministe, Paul Joseph Goebhels sought tc placate his colntrymen with a radio speech in which he reiterated his apparently empty threats fo retail iation, but an editorial in the Ber- lin newspaper Lokalanzeiger warn- ed the inhabitants of the capital to prepare themselves to face the hurricane which will rage over Ber- lin in the forthcoming weeks"
 Goebbels, in broadcast opening the winter season of film perform ances for the Hitler youth, said the Allies were aiming to break the German home front morale, thus achieving an easy and cheap, but completely non-military, victory"
 The enemy vainly hopes that the civilian population will break down and end the war with Ger. many's unconditional surrender" he said. "1n the name of the capital and Its population in the name of the entire German people. T give the only possible answer: Never! Retaliation
 We assure the German people that by day and night preparations for retaliation are being carried on with feverish activity and when the day Of retaliation for British comes then the British people may thank those who opened this terror cam pa1gn against women and children under the cover of darkness and fog"
 In contrast to Goebbels' speech only a couple of German planes ap. peared over Britain last night and the bombs they dropped on East Anglia and southeast England caused neither damage nor casual ties, communique reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Land, Sea, Air Push
 End Lull In Italy
(Continued from Page 1.)

winter-bound trans Italy front and as the Germans were reported burning towns in their rear in ap- parent belief they cannot stop the British and Americans.
 Castelfrentano lies four miles past the Sangro, where the Nazi 65th Division was attempting to prevent General Sir Bernard l. Montgomerys forces from breaking through the line designed to hold the Allies from Rome for the win ter.
 While the British were hacking their way ahead in the first strong push in weeks on the Winter-bound front smoke 70 to 80 miles from the capital, American troops of the Fifth Army in western Italy made a limited gain into high ground at an unSpecified point.
 The Germans heavily shelled the Fifth Army line, suggesting nerv- ousness over a possible front long Allied drive, and threw in a fruit less infantry attack at one point. Patrols of the Fifth took some pris- oners.
 Over Own Bridgehead
 The Eighth, over It's new bridge head in the Archi area IA miles in- land from the Adriatic, captured some high ground. This new drive across the Sangro was coordinated with the main attack from the first hardwon bridgehead near the sea.
 A considerable number of prison CTS were captured, including Poles and troops from Lorraine, all of them demoralized by the Eighth's artillery fire.
 Repeated enemy counter attacks were repulsed and the Nazi aircraft were forced to turn back with sey- eral shot down.
 Our troops are making good pro- gress.' comnunique said. Heavy fighting continues"
 The Eighth's attack came as in- creased naval and aerial activity served notice that the lull on the Italian front, largely caused by winter rains, cold and mud, was ended.
 Liberators ranged far to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Continued from Page D former porter; Leonid Ostrovsky, 31 cap maker and Vladimir Davidov, 28, a builder, all Red Army lieuy- tenants-and like nose of the Vic- tins baby var. Jews.
 The Story
 This is their story.
 Near the end of September In 1941, guerillas stole into Kiev and dynamited the German command ants headquarters, starting fires damaging buildings. Germans spread reports that Jews were des- troying the city.
 On September 28 notices in the streets summoned all Jews, Con- munists and Russian officials to re- port for evacuation. They were instructed to bring clothes, valu- ables and provisions.
 A procession of 60000 was driven to the ravine. There were old men, women and children. They were stripped of their belongings, even the clothing they wore, lined up at the brink of the var and machine gunned. Then the bodies were thrown into the pit.
 It took three days to complete the slaughter. Other executions fol- lowed and the bodies were tossed into the Tar, which was not nearly so deep now. The successive layers of bodies were covered with sand.
 Vilkys, Ostrovsky and Davidov spent more than year in the mill tary prison camp near the Var. Some 25,000 Russians were taken out of the camp and massacred at the execution grounds.
 Lowered Into Ravine
 Vilkys said: Last Aug. IA. 100 prisoners, all officers, were taken to Baby Tar. We were olwered into the ravine and told to strip to the waist.
 "' We will shoot you, you filthy Russian swine" the 35 guards taunted us. We were given spades and ordered to dig out the corpses but there were too many and the Germans brought up excavators. alone dug up about 5000 or 5000 bodies. They were only in the early stages of decomposition because the sand was dry. Many were headless and armless. Most of them were old people, children and babies.
 we dragged the bodies with iron hooks 30 or 40 yards to incinerators. There were four incinerators. They were the height of a two-story house. They were made of the iron fences of the Jewish cemetery.
 4,000 Bodies
 "The bodies were put on iron grates, one layer of bodies alternat- ing. With a layer of kerosene soaked wood. Each contained almost 4,000 bodies.
 Some prisoners were made to stoke the fires. During the opera ton, SS officers arrived frequently in trucks with prisoners who had been asphixiated. They also brought some prisoners who were uncon- scious but alive and they, too, were thrown into the incinerators.
 Prisoners who weakened while working on the incinerators were shot on the spot while the Germans kept cursing even the corpses, call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29


 general feeling was that 1t would be deplorable to witness the dis Ncarding of this honored industrial name.
 Familiar Name
 The name of the Waterbury Clock Company is a familiar part of the city's history, both civic and industrial, and the concern has for years been leading factor in the citys growth.
 Recently the concern has been taken over by foreign interests and has been busily engaged in war work. The Army Navy ''E"' for out standing production was recently awarded to the concern.
 2 Although local industrial and civic leaders today expressed the belief that Waterbury like many other industrial centers of the na- tion must expect radical changes in the postwar period. they could not comprehend this sudden move to discard name that has meant Waterbury" wherever and when- ever mentioned.
 If such proposal is successful it will mean the loss of another of the city's famed industrial names. Re- gently 1t was disclosed that the corporate name of the E. J. Man. vile Company, the third largest manufacturers of machinery in the country, had been sold to the Na- tional Machine Company of Tiffin, Ohio. This latter sale also included the sale and subsequent removal to Ohio of all the companys main equipment. The Manville Company, had been in business in Waterbury since its inception but was bought out and operated since by New York interests, some two years ago. It was these latter owners that sold f the concern to the Ohio company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

(Continued from Page D discrimination against any person because of race, creed, color or n-a tional origin. Regarding this provi- sion. 1t said:
 Congress has never enacted such law, and however laudable it's purposes may be, no government agency has been authorized to leg islation to impose such a condition" :"
 Declaring that the constitution recognizes but one legislative body, namely, the congress" the report said.
 When an executive agency finds that 1t cannot perform it's functions efficiently under the authority granted 1t by congress, 1t has but one alternative: that being, to re- port the facts to the congress and request an eXtensoin of it's powers"
 The committee said that whereas congress had decreed that no price ceiling for live cattle could be fixed by OPA without approval of the Secretary of Agriculture, the Pres ident had transferred the Secre- tary's power to the War Foods Ad- ministrator, with the Director of Economic Stabilization empowered by executive decree-to referee disputes.
 Thus, 1t said, the OPA with the approval of the Economic Stabilizer approved payment of "pacers' or non- processing slaughterer's subsidy indirectly fixed ceiling prices on live cattle without consent of the Sec retary of Agriculture"
 Tn this instance" 1t said, "by the payment of a subsidy to those slaughtersr who conform to the price ceiling fixed. and by penaliz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Jap Cruiser Bombed
(Continued from Page D

night, while Allied planes destroyed or damaged 43 enemy planes in other widespread operations, includ- ing those in the Solomons.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's spokes. man said it was reasonable to as- sume the cruiser sank after a heavy internal explosion.
 Medium bombers made a night raid on the Rabaul waterfront--first since Nov. 17-and bivouacs at Wide Bay, 60 miles from the enemy sea- air base, causing fires.
 Mitchells raided Wewak, New Guinea, Saturday two days after aerial reconnaissance showed 100 enemy planes parked at that center 375 miles northwest of Finschhaf- en, indicating the Japanese were flying in more endorsements.
 l Plane Lost
 In the first heavy attack there since Oct. g, five enemy planes were burned on the ground and 25 others bombed and strafed. Five bargeS were destroyed off shore. De- spite the enemy concentration, half In fighters, no air opposition was met. One Allied plane was lost to ground fire.
 Lieut.. Gen. George c. Kenney, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's air chief told reporters in New Guinea that the Japanese were using "their sec- ond string airmen" and predicted 1t would stay that way
 "The weather and climate are tougher than the Jap" he said.
 Charts in Kenney's office called for destruction of 200 Japanese planes month--a figure greatly exceeded during August, September and october.
 T had the boys make me new charts to take a thousand Nips monthly but I won't care how soon these are out of date,' he said.
 Eight enemy fighters from for nation of bombers and fighters that raided the Finschhafen area were shot down by Allied intercep- tors while off the coast light naval units sank five weStbound barges loaded with 200 soldiers and artil- lery. The barges were hit in Vi- tiaz Straits and may have been car- rying enemy endorsements for Huon Peninsula, where Australian troops were chasing the Japanese beyond Satelberg. A sixth barge was damaged north of Finschhafen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
- -=-s-7=7s-=7~--- NOTICE

The Estimates of the Resources. Appropriations and Tax Rate of the City of Waterbury for the year 1914 have been made in accordance with Section Is of Substitute for Senate Bill No. 40, which Section amends Section 68 of the Charter of the City of Waterbury, and copy may be procured at the Citys Clerk $ Office. City Hall Building, City of Waterbury, on or after November :, 30th, 1943.
 A public hearing on proposed Budget Estimates will be held be- fore the Board of Aldermen at 800 o'clock D. m.. on Friday, December '3rd. 1943. in the Aldermanic Cham Der, City Hall Building, Grand Street, Waterbury.
 4 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 11-N-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

north and cut the Austria-Italy railroad with heavy load of bombs loosed on the viaduct and tunnel at Dogma, 60 miles northwest of Tries te. Mitchells went to the east to pound three Jugoslav ports-zara, Dubrovnik and Sibenik.
 U. s. invader aircraft caused what was described officially as widespread confusion and havoc" in an attack on enemy troops con- centrations, barracks, and other centers north of Rome while We'll ingtons hit Ciampino, only eight miles south of the capital, setting fire to airfleld hangars and other buildings
 Eight enemy planes were destroy ed in the operations. Seven Allied Warplanes were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Nations ToIk .Nuzi Status
tContinued from Page D

be made to restore the loot she has takn from other countries and to pay separations.
 The mistake of World War I, he said, was that many people felt that Germany should be given too heavy a burden in being forced to pay separations.
 That was a mistaken emotion" he said. Germany was able to build up with none wand world trade the greatest combination of mechaniZed barbaris mthe world has ever known"
 At several committee meetings the issue has been raised of the treatment to be accorded Germany under the peace terms. In every in- stance the vote has been in favor of making Germany pay for all the damage she has caused in Europe and to place her in 0 position where she never can threaten world pace again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
S Tox Battle
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D to spend and the value of goods to spend it on.
 If those who hold this surplus in- come try to spend it on consumer goods" he said, "the inevitable re- suit will be black markets. Ruptured price ceilings and substantial in- creases in the cost of living, followed by tremendous pressures for high CT wages and farm prices, which will set in motion further forces in t.-c spiral of imitation"
 The budget revisions, he said, do not alter the fact that we can pay much higher taxes" nor do they change in any degree "our moral obligation to meet now all the costs Of the war that can be met by cur rent taxation" Failure to pay for the war as it progresses, he asserted, would result in the great injustice" of passing a greater national debt On to returning servicemen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

ing those who do not, the act of congress has in practical effect been nullified by administrative regula- tion."
 The report said OPA had tex ceeded its powers and violated ex- press provisions" of law in its fresh meat program since its order of December 1942 when it set ceilings for packers which were mot fair and equitable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Savage Fire Rakes
 Only Escape Channel
Continued from Page 1.)

Minsk line and the Odessa-Lenin- grad railroad at Zklobin.
 2 Pockets Encircled
 In neighboring sector, the Rus sians encircled two unidentified enemy pockets, killed 700 of the resisting Germans and captured the survivors. Sixteen guns, 12 mor- tars and 70 machine guns were seized.
 To the west, the Red Army liber- ated 24 localities along the lower reaches of the Berezina river, killing