davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
3l6 HANDICAPPED
 PEOPLE GET JOBS
Waterbury Led State in Placements Last Month
 Through USES Office

Hartford, Oct. 24-Some 1,07l physically handicapped persons were placed in jobs through the of- Aces of the United States Employ ment Service during September, State Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald said today. This com- pared with 1,065 in the month of August and brought the years total of physically handicapped place. ments to 7,340.
 Waterbury led the state with 316 placements of physically handi- capped persons in jobs in industry. At the same time the War Man power Commission head revealed that 346 placements of physically handicapped veterans were also made in the state during Septem- Der.
 As another service to veterans the United States Employment Service offices directed 366 World War II veterans to other agencies for serv- ice, both state and federal. A breakdown of the placements of these veterans Is as follows. Veter- ans Administration 1S6; State Voca- tional Rehabilitation Service 33; various training agencies 25; Select i've Service IS and other state or federal agencies 109.
 A total of 939 veterans were placed during the month against 1,103 in August. The War Man. flnueV Commission sliecloead ktak approximately 6.886 veterans were found jobs since the beginning of the year. Approximately 75 per cent of these were veterans of the pres- ent war.
 The Bridgeport office of the Unit ed States Employment Service placed 157 physically handicapped persons in jobs during September while the New Haven office placed 12l and the Hartford office found jobs for PA.
 The decline in veterans place. mentS during the month was attrib- uted to the fact that the War Man. power commission recently put in a ruling which excluded them from the necessity of going through the United States Employment Service ofiices for referrals. Last week the War Manpower Commission direc- tor approved a change in the con- trols in which ilonorably discharged veterans of this war were excluded from ceilings of all firms in the Central Connecticut area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
THIRD TROJAN HORSE: SOVIET RIISSIAN DANGER

Their system of frighteneing the western powers with the specter of Bolshevism served the Nazis well during interwar days and during much of World War IT. But no matter how serious our economic problems, there is no reason for panic.
 The international craving of the masses for security is greater than 1t has ever been before. and they look for protection to their unions, to business organizations, or to their governments. I believe that we have enough initiative, intelli- gence and ability to safeguard the security of those who want to work, and at the same time to preserve our freedom.
 Both the German and the Rus sian systems of regimentation promise security to their workers, both include labor unions, and both utilize them for political pur- poses. Despite the absence of Nazi soap-box orators, like the soap-box Communists in Union Square, Ger many's Labor Front propaganda has reached an astounding number of Americans. Within the past two years have met more workers in the United States who believed that German treatment of workers shamed the American treatment than men who claimed the Com munist system superior for the workers.
 These men haven't been tc either country. They know only what they have heard, glowing reports ol workers returned or writing fsam Germany from Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
"1 ,OOO Club" Organized To Raise Extra Million For FDR Campaign Presidents Group Develops FunRosng Plan

T,cVO CluD, Otkanh1eu " SDS
 boosters.
 gresmen who have no contests for election in their districts: the Hon. Estes Kefauver of Chatta- nooga,, Tenn; Robert L, F, sikes of Crestview, Fla; F. Edward Hebert of New orleans, La; Oren Harris of Fl Dorado, Ark; Eugene Worley of Shamrock, Tex; and John J. Suarkman of Huntsville, Ala.
 The board of trustees of the 1000 Club. who are empowered by the club constitution to admin ister its affairs are, in addition to President Lewis and Treasurer Bowden, Charles Ulriok Bay of the Bay Petroleum O., New York; Marshall Field, New York and Chicago, heir and publisher, Richard s, Reynolds of Virginia and Mrs. Jean Tuerk of Chicago.
 The 1000 Club has no connec- ton with the Business Men for Roosevelt, Inc, whose honorary president is Andrew J. Higgins of New orleans. Higgins is, however, Q member of the 1000 Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
CHILDREN NEED
 HEALTHY HOMES
Kathleen Crowley Claims Security Essential to
 Combat Delinquency

A healthy home atmosphere, where a child may obtain security and love, is the basic need in tieal- ing with juvenile delinquency, it was declared by Probation Oflcer Kathleen Crowley in an address be- fore members of the Hebrew Ladies Aid at the Hebrew Institute yester- day afternoon.
 Discussing the problem of delin- Quency and the remedies for 1t Miss Crowley said, If children are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Bishop John F. Knoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, presented to Miss Margaret Lynch retiring executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Women the highest honor the Church can bestow upon a woman, pro ecclesa ct pontfce, behalf of Pope Plus XII. The presentation made at the biennial convention of the National Council of Catholic Women in Toledo, Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Good Evening.

- A TOWARD WINTER NOW niyabeth CoatsWorth in The Christian Science Monor) Last night again After so long The lights stood shafted In the north, And the looms cried A wild farewell To summer Which was ourneylng forth Above our nelghbors Dark barn roof Capella once again Appears, And the wheel turns Toward winter now, As 1t has turned In other years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Ensign Lester Gehrmann, son of MT. and MrS' Fred GeRrmann of South Main Street Cheshire, a strapping 23-year.Od lad who enlisted in the Navy October O. 1942 to do his bit for Uncle Sam was kSv in nIane crash at FeISnere Florida last week, eight miles from his Naval Air Base at Miami. He had planned to wed Margaret M. Schrarer of holis l.: l next month. He was great lad modest m DeaFins, Admirable i'm his traits and loved by everyone who had the opportunity to know him. He knew and understooa his work and the Navy could always depend on his clarity of vision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Egypt will publish booklets on modern Egypt in English for dis. tfiDution among Allied troops eta. tI1ned in Chat country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Diana May sasso, attractive daughter of Mr ana Mrs Michael rif" sasso of 1o5 South Leonard street had two candles her birthday cake last Thursoay parochal School, will mark her sixth natal day one week from today Halloween So in honor of both lasses party for them in which their neighborhood friends will be treated to everything necessary to make Halloween social success. Two nicer kids could not be found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

As an American newspaper cOr- respondent In Berlin from 1919 to l9Al. Slgrld Schultz saw at first hand the events that led from World War to World War IT. And she saw the behind-the- scenes preparation for the conn ing ''war-in peace" that she warns may culMlnate in World War III, This is the story of Germany'S plans to win the peace, plans that even now are being put Into effect,
 
 xXv1
 FIRST TROJAN HORSE; WE
 WANT A LEADER
 The eXasperated business or pro- feSsional man who says What we need Is 0 leader" Is calling for the death of his cherished democracy, It was precisely by wishing for Q ''leader'' to command them that the German people let themselves be sucked into the nav of Nazism.
 We enjoy as a republic the privi- lege of choosing our representa- tives freely every few years, If the men we elect annoy or disap- point us, then 1t is not the repre- sentative system which is at fault, but our own judgment, It is the duty of our representatives to de- bate, to discuss, before reaching c decision. This makes for cer- tin slowness, 0 certain cumher- SomeneSs, But with all Its ad- mitted faults, would we want to exchange our system for the pulp lie as opposed to the secret ballot, or for the single, Party candidate?
 SECOND TROJAN HORSE:
 NAZISM PROTECTS PRIVATE
 ENTERPRISE
 The Na2is won capitalist support In Germany by claiming that they would protect private enterprise, Then they introduced system more severely regimented than Communism,
 For many years of the interwar period foreign businessmen on whom the Na2is wanted to make a good impression came to admire the Nazi version of German econ- omy, They got, of course, rosy hued view, It is to Germany's ad- vantage to have potential foreign investors believe that the Nazis italists. They debut only for the reserve special privileges for cap. capitalists who benefit the Nazi Party,
 Vast amounts of money have been made in Germany by enter prising men and women. But these deals were at the expense either of the masses or of conquered populations. And they were in- variably somewhat crooked, plac- ing hte businessman at the mercy of NaZi supervisors, for each transaction could be completed only with Nazi approval. And be- fore giving its approval the Party must not only have gotten tits share" but the supervising Nazi official had to be rendered "co- operative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Johnny Davis has been unanimously elected preSi- dent of the BIuejays a group of IA to IS yearsOld North End youngsters who have opened clubrOOms on North Elm Street The lads are in dire need Of chairs for their cOZy headquarters and have appealed to me for help. I'm appealing to you, so if you can aid the boys in this matter just give call at the Democrat office and the necessary arrangements will be appreciativCly made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Deputy Sheriff George Hynes is the proud wearer of ssrs badge presented B years ago to his tatnef the late James Hynes who served sheriff in this city for many years The striking emblem was pre- sented to the popular Jim by group of friends ut banquet in New Haven In 1911, and now George m badge which once adorned his fathers uniform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Charles H. CurtIss Barnum of Cheshire was best man Sunday afternoon at the wedding of onor Louise Clark os South Glastonbury and Cpl Charles R. Hale or south ngton in the South Glastonbury Congregational Church Rev. Robert DeRusso North End native, assistant to Rev. John Keane rector of St. sebastans church Middetown has been named superintendent of the new cemetery of St. Sebastans Church dedicated last Sun day with Most Rev Henry J. OBrien, auxiliary bishop o the diocese administering the blessing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Silk has been produced in Ireland for the first time Linen and tweeds the two main staple materials Trappist monk, says Dublin (NC) dispatch, named Rev. Dermont Colman of Mount Saint Josephs Monos- tey at Roscrea after experimenting with batch of silk worms obtained enough silk to be woven into yard or cloth It Is stated in the Catholic press this week that he first article to be made was priests alb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

to the state juvenile court in the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Rev. John N c. MOhrmann, pastor of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church on Cooke Street. off. cated at the wedding Saturday of Augusta kramptz of Southngt0n and Edward Hess of East Hartford at the Krampitx home in SouthlngtOn . .. Fireman Michael Mccormick of Pleasant Street Is hOsptaliZed at St. Marys {. i. Helen Fitzgerald, Helen E. Winston Helen McKenna and Veronica Fitzgerald were recent guests at the Barbizon. Plaza Hotel in New York City.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

beans. Commonly the green string
bean contains young kidney beans.
Lima beans we're named in honor
Of the capital city Of Peru. They
come from plants which are natives
of Peru and other parts of Latin
America.
Lima beans are white, or almost
white. In that way they are like
navy beans, but they are much
larger.
Instead of being rounded like
other beans, Lima beans are almost
fat. They are rich in protein and
make an excellent substitute for
meat.
When I planted my soy beans
I noticed that they we're as round
as peas, and of about the same size.
There are. however. dozens Of kinds
Of Soy beans.
China is the chief home Of the
soy bean, and it has been used to
feed the people there for thousands
of years. The part of China called
Manchuria is the place where most
soy beans grow. This region was
invaded and seized by the Japanese
several years ago, but no doubt it
will go back to China within a few
years. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Uncle Ray S Corner

Along with many millions of other
persons, I have Victory garden
again this year. Last years Crop
was good one for me, especially
the tomatoes ana cucumbers. This
year am raising, or trying to raise,
the following items:
String beans, pole beans, soy
beans, lima beans, peas. radishes
onions, tomatoes, cucumbers, car
rots, beets, pumpkins, squashes,
muskmelons and sweet corn-and a
few others.
The first four items in that list
are beans, and this fact brings me
20 our subject for today. want to
talk about beans.
All bean plants produce pods,
and seeds grow inside the pods. In
the case of string beans, we eat
the pods and many hardly notice
the small beans inside. Yet seeds
grow in those pods as we'll as in
the pods of other kinds of beans.
String beans are picked while
they are green. If we let them
grow until they were ripe. they
would provide US with large sized
Evening star., 1944-06-26
FARMS FOR SALE (centinusd,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.-23 acres,
5-rm., lipable house. electricity; mi. from
estae fss Rarr Ms Rockvl. 4ssJ SELL
9,ACRE ESTATE with large grove Of trees,
about miles from D. C.. in Mont Co. Md.
kitchen, screened porch. oil heat; tenant
house, henhouse, stream on property: a
lovely place II YOU only wish few acres
sell readily: r; p, Ripley, sH: 1899,
OUTSIDE OF RoCKvLLE--A dandy little
acres available If you wish, S-room house
with h.-w heat, small barn, henhouse. crib,
Tut some wGGds we5h ri sGs
so AoREs fso sRooM sEse NJ HOUSE t M EcPRic1ry CTR
bath. basement; on Route $40; price
RSIHv5,i RgELh NJ Ms GARDNER J. Fbos. 1E!hy, ssS.
$50 ACRES, OLD BRICK HOUSE, 10
tricity; paved I'd; other farm buildings,
stream; 215 acres in woods. balance cul-
tivated; 45 mi. to D. G: must sell because
Oh b Buell. ELM NJ dARbNER sT fa 'cgV E. 'f KELLY.
Rockville. Md Rockville $40.
100 ACRES, s-RooM HOUSE, BARN,
Gen ne srea % acres IN woods
acres pasture, balance cultivated, electricity
available; 1 mile from paved road, on
sGS.5So' sGSu 'ts terms rnsa' onehaif ' cash "a a.
l15 acres, modern S-room frame house
excellent land and farm buildings: paved
road, 10 miles d. c. Price, S16.500, terms.
usual farm BUILDINGS, all in good condi-
tion: fine stream, 20 acres woods, 35 acres
pasture, balance cultivated; electricity
gravel road: 32 miles to D. C. Price,
S10.500, one-half cash.
30 acres, 7-room house, barn, other
good gravel road, IA miles from rood
paved road: 80 miles to D. C.. Must sell
to close estate. Price. $4,000; terms one
half cash.
3 acres, 3-room house. Price. S1,250,
terms
Evening star., 1944-06-26
AEROplANES

TANDEM CUB J-3 ESQ, Taylorcraft tan
dem cont. 65: Fairchild "a, bonded and
shielded, built-in landing lights: Waco r
3-place open cockpit. Phone oliver
SSSS, Congressional Airport. 27"
FOR SALES. M. & A. Stinson, 215 Ly-
coming. motor majored, wings recovered
new battery and generator, new tires and
tubes: excellent shape. G. w. Bayliss, Zie-
ger Field. Phone Warrenton 95-J-11.
Warrenton. Va. 26s
Taylorcrafts, daily, Sunday and holidays
80 per hour: solo flights 81; special rate
for rrivate license; TRANSPORTATION to air
port on SUNDAYS from Rosslyn by appoint
ment. Victory Flying Service, Zieger Field,
Warrenton, Va. Warrenton 95-J-1l. 3Os
Evening star., 1944-06-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

RARE BEAUTY-old Colonial, center
hal plan. Large hall, winding stairway.
craving room, living room, dining room,
library, breakfast room. modern kitchen,
powder room, with "a bath on st floor
Z larse bedrooms, . baths on 2nd floor.
hreplsces. Beautiful shrubs and box
Large old trees. Beautiful setting. 100
acres. tenant houses Two satisfied
tenants. Large tobacco crops, . large to-
nsceo barns, stock barn. Tractor and farm
implements. Price, S32 800. includes farm
S7schinery and growing crops Call RE
N SHENANDOAH VALLEY, s mi. from
Woodstock, Va. - 14-acre farm 1-room
house, chicken houses, barn and other
bldss with electricity; in good condition.
$1,000, 81 600 down. LU. Ol2s
FREDERICK COUNTY. MD, so miles from
washington. ~ acres, 40 clear; large a.
room stone house, llvable condition: some
outbuildngs: stream with fsh: spring; u.
mule from concrete highway; $4,000 cash
l1S ACRES, in sporting section. east of
Iaesburp. on Route Z, near Broad Run:
also IL acres near Route T. Call AT. O641.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
Names In The News

Names In The News.
QUINEVILLE, coastal town east
OF Valognes. Say: keen-VEEL.
LIE HAM, town southwest Of
Montebourg. Ordinarily, when end
ing a syllable, -am receives the
nasal sound, as in the French words.
dam (dah(n), jambage (zhah (n)-
BAZH. This name is an exception.
Ham is pronounced by the Larousse
French dictionary exactly like the
English word am" Say: huh AM.
SAINT JORES, rail and high
way junction south of ST. Sauveur.
Nasalize the n" The 1T" and IS"
are silent. Say: sa (n zHAWR.
YAP, Japanese island north of
Palau. The "a" has the "ah" sound.
Say: yahp.
KURIL, name of an island chain
northeast of Japan. First choice:
KOO-rill. Second choice: koo-REEL,
The name Kuril is from the Rus
sian KURT, meaning ITO smoke" be-
cause of the active volcanoes OF the
group.
(Relea sed by the Bell Syndicate JnrN
Evening star., 1944-06-26
SUMMER CAMPS.
RONNIE'S HAVEN.

BROADWATER, MD.
For children 4 to Z. facing on Chesa
peake Bay, 2s miles from WASHINGTON, at
Broadwater, Nd. A large modern home.
with shaded grounds, completely fenced
electrical equipment, modern plumbing. All
outdoor activities. carefully planned menus,
excellent supervision. Session, June ~
Sept; 10. For information, call Atlantic
S643 or West River 236-F-5. or write Mrs
I. D. Bonbrest. lI44 Branch ave. sc.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE and ofhces for rent. / and
2 room ofices, secretarial service II needed
L. ]. Cowie- 500 Eye st. NV
400 SQUARE FEET in the best ONCE
BIDS. in Washington to sublet at $500 per
month. RE. 1888
ONE ROOM, light and cheerful. midtown
ONCE building; available july /; rent, $50.
Phone MA. 1946 90
OFFICE AND STORAGE SPACE, NEAR
Dupont circle, 2nd floor, rear 211S N st.
NV, approximately 1000 so. it., con-
sisting of rooms and lavatory. Also ad-
ditional storage room. 21x30 IT; heat and
hot water: S51 50.
H G. SMITHY CO..
Sill 18th ST. NV. MA. 1904
CONN. AND CALVERT ST.
lst-foor otice with : large rooms and
reception hall for rent at $3.50 per month.
Suitable for doctor lawyer, dentist or
business office. Exclusive with Mr.. johnson,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO,
EN- 1900 until PM. 3403 Conn.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
oUT-oE-rowh REAL ESTATE.

Ideal MIAMI, FLA. COUNTRY HOME,
20 acres, 13 in mangos. oranges, lines,
etc; IA kinds fruit big crop; nice 5-room
shed, tractor, moving machine; home and
income for only I2.75O, J. x. Dorm.
5414 Branch ave, Washington, Spruce
FLORIDA, near Lake Jessup. on ORLANDO
Oveido hwy;-Lot. 200x4Io f.. $3.50
terms, S25 down, $40 month. Larger ad,
1acent acreage available for groves and
truck farming. Slauson Realty. Co, 30s
Peoples Life Insurance Bldg. Ma. 6631.
Evenings call CO. 05S1.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION
TUESDAY TOMORROW, 9 PM.
Williams Auction House,
,lS New York Ave.

9ls New York Ave.
More and more, better and better-Erade
used furniture and household effects will
be sold here, at public auction sale, to-
morrow, Tuesday. Many unusually at
tIactive numbers.
Fine G. E. electric cooking range, high
grade maple bedroom suite, solid mahoR-
any bedroom suite with twin beds and
box springs. attractive mahogany bedroom
suite with full-size bed, Flemish oak din
ing room suite, Duncan-Phyfe style, very
attractive; mahosany, 6-pc. dinette set
splendid hieh-uuality living room chairs.
odd good sofa, beautiful floor and table
lamps, late model radios, fancy coffee
old blue Serves" urns and vases knee
cabinets. good upright piano. solid mahog-
any lady's slant-front writing desk, ma
hoeany turn-top card tables, Empire style
antique desks, antique chests, orphonic
cabinet Victrola, glassware and china,
bric-a-brac. mirrors. Numerous other
effects. -
ATTENTION.
ax12 unusually good Persian rug like
new condition; G. =. electric cooking
range. A number Of very good pieces OF
antique furniture.
Auctioneer's Phone,
National 1920,
Evening star., 1944-06-26

against Lie SSHen-Sp6Oe contract
West was alert enough to attempt a
subtle message to his partner and
East proved himself even more alert
in recognizing it.
West led the eight of spades and
South set about drawing trumps.
East was Immediately pressed for
discards, for all side suits appeared
dangerous. On the second spade
West played the seven and East
threw a heart. On the third spade
West played the three and East
noted the peculiar order in which
West played his spades. He decided
the play Of the high spade first
meant that West could hold the
highest side suit, and continued to
throw hearts as South played
trumps. Finally East won diamond
trick, defeating the contract. South
might still have made his contract
by dificult squeeze but proved un-
able to see 1t.
Saturday you were Howard Schen-
tken's partner and. with your side
vulnerable, you held:
ass
08754
oAQ752
&102
The bidding:
Schenken Lightner You Jacoby
l1V Pass 40 Pass
3& Pass CO
Answer-Four hearts. BY trying
for game again Schenken asks If you
had sound raise. You had.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
70 per cent for three diamonds, 10
per cent for three hearts.
Question No. 1,733.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with both sides vlll-
nerable, you hold:
AQ1083
o.
| QJ109653
AKA
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
i10 % (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1944-06-26
LOTS FOR SALE,


ANNANDALE ACRES, .yA.--Wooded lot,
I77x275 f.; will sacrifice for $3.50 cash
II Row-HoUsE LOTS.
S40o EACH.
Anacostia. sc. Water and sewer in.
'N W ADELBERT W. LEE,
32l1 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1000.
Satisfied Purchasers Since 192l.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE,
4-ACRE KNOLL
With 500 Feet of FRONTAGE
In Restricted Residential Section.
25 Minutes Drive From Downtown
S., $500!
Reasonable Terms.
This most desirable home site is situated
in sPRINGBROOK, rigidly restricted l9l :
where no building site is smaller than 3
acres, and where careful planning and
high standards assure enhancement and
permanence of values and freedom from
encroachment. Other sites from 312 to
% acres Land prices will be higher when
by buying NOW Descriptive literature
with complete plat will be mailed TO any
address on request
TO REACH: From traffic light al Georgia
ave. in Silver Spring, drive up Colesyille
I'd. miles to attractive SPRINGBROOK
entrance. Bus passes entrance
so GEO; J. MOSS, REALToR, ,s
shepherd 2600 Evenings, Shepherd 71si.
sEA9TYs cuB skSN M94RE1 81 oTS 2RLNGToN IN SHSS7RS
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee Highway
Evening star., 1944-06-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE.


COLESVILLE PIKE residential neighbor-
hood to Is acres, ] 12c to &c 50. tt.
terms to suit Federal Govt. announces
the purchase of 1000 acres nearby 10 ex-
pend S5, ,00O0 900 on Govt. project. Fulton
r. Gordon, owner, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI.
523Q until s pm. Brokers attention.
APT. DEVELOPMENT.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee Highway
WE HAVE FEW CHOICE ACREAGE
tracts in Arlington. with water and sewer
available, Buy now before the growing
demand increases prices.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee Highway.
300-Ft. River Rd. Frontage.
This 10-a. HOME SITE is one Of the
few available in good country residential
section: only mi. out: Price, $1,000.
NICHOLSON g. CO., Ma. 5637,
l12O Vermont NV. The Burlington