davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06
FRUIT TREES.

Grapevines, berry bushes and garden
roots, evergreens, shade trees and flower
ing shrubs. Visit our nursery at Tyson's
Corner on Rt. to Leesburg These may
be planted now. Open all day Sunday.
WaShlngton's largest grower of food plants
MEREDITH CAPPER. Falls Church 1917.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
POULTRY & EGGS

FOR sALE-50 pairs White King pieeons,
fRYERs Fl PEs SriaF And BRoIEIRs soiMR 15o for sale
BABY CHICKS, Pql9rum tested, Rocks
sa.95 per 100 London Poultry. Boz
All KINDS or EouiPNIENT-Brooders
feedefs' fountains, etc. Call Falls Church
$4,000 BABY CHICKS every morning
i9Q s. e WI. Br. LeghoTns, Or A, male
sI3a5; :, DI 1873, Mr.. Hayes. Write
ELKcTRic INCUBATOR, as4-ess capacity
breeder, 500-chick capacity. SIS. Owner
geing g in service capitol Hts. 93,W-l:
and 81 90 each. Falls Church ssl-W-l
80 LEGHoRNs s mos; best offer. Cal
$ WHITE jersey giant cockerels, mos
iGE NFw pqs,, HsMpsG1Kr Gf 0L HrpS ts
CHICKEN PENS, = racks; S12 for lot. Cal
SAFE CHICKS to buy al less than you car
stand chick losses, with feed and heat costs
as they are, and still raise them. 1.o0t
INEQUALITY chicks now ready TO go anc
about them living when We will carry them
through the 2-week danger period of white
diarIIhea il you will let us? From , high, .yi
Leghorns Minorcas. Hamburgs, Wyandotte;
and Orpingtons. Straight-run 3-to-5-day-
OLD chicks after 3rd {reatmept asajns
danger period Of diarrhea, SOC ca; 3 weeks
@ sexed ' puliets lets before ! weeks Week Of ase ado ado
!0c per chick: and place order in advance
for, future delivery: 5-to-6-week cock
breeders and layers 40c- -50c-6oc ca. re-
spectively. Giants, Australorps and Hamp-
shires. SC additional. Come out Sundays
Bottle Of our secret LIQUID E diarrhea e remedy
81 on the premises. 40 years breeder
Judge Henry Jackson Hunt, Poets Lodge
Nd Phone Rockville 15s-W.
BABY CHICKS on hand. the quality kind.
officially blood-tested. all breeds straight
Church St. trenton, \. J. ~
CHICKS Matched every Tuesday from U. S
approved, pullorum controlled class breed.
U. S.-eertifed English White Leghorn
chicks for March and April delivery, II
act cap6 afs Kst0 hin
SsiiGi!s WHlIE THEY III LAST. Thousands weekly
nS oa BY hsSeres Of 4he esks Ersd
By W descendants Of males from zoo zoe t to s4oc- oc
Rsvs O. ar hers s sss how wsa RHsh
horns. Brown Leshorns. Anconas, 50, Is
per hundred Barred Rocks. White Rocks
Golden Buff Minorcas, Black Minorcas
$500 per, 100; Silver Lace wyandottes
n. H. Reds, Giants, .S1040 per 100; give
horns, day-old pullets S1s per 100. Raise
leghorn broilers-make 2-lb. fryers in
weeks. s395 per 100, or $50 per. 1000
anteed, may be pullets or cockerels OF
some of each. S4o5. Heavy assorted
other heavy breeds $3.50 per 100. or $40
per 1000. Prices subject to change. Nc
culls, no crippes. Remember last year
Don't be disappointed Order now direct
from. this ad. Ship COD-FOB Associated
Hatcheries Outlet. 1730 Market St, Phila-
Evening star., 1944-02-06
GAS RANGES.

BRAND-NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT.
AL Sizes.
TABLE TOPS. CONSOLES. COOKERS,
S14.5O to $500
1t pays to buy your gas range from q
responsible firm with adequate service IA
cilties. Every gas range we sell is guar
anteed and We service it free for a year.
Our 20 years in the stove business is
your, assurance Of full and complete salts
faction.
LIE Fevre Stove Co.,
926 New York Ave NV Republic O017
Evening star., 1944-02-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK Cont,

HORsE, thoroughbred. is hands high, 5
years Sr,sstd Hla 5or quick wo ssie 4a N 4oh
COWS-5-year- family COW, fresh with
heifer cali: produces 5 gals: daily: $500
MULES, work and riding horses. ponies
2 spotted horses. one 1,900-lb horse and
cart, harness. 3 milk goats, all kind har.
thing for a horse. Rear 736 18th st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-02-06
PT A NOS
COAL. WOOD. FUEL Oil.

CORDWOOD, any length, seasoned. guar
anteed to burn. S0te oak: delivered any
where, fun cord, $50, EN- 1868.
FIREPLACE WOOD, pine / 3 inches: guar
anteed cord, delivered, Sl5 AT. 5O46
FIREPLACE, HARD WOOD. seasoned, 500
a cord. delivered in NV. Washington only;
also COW manure, finest quality, well rot
ted Chestnut BAL
ANDIRONS, FIRE tools, screens and all fire.
place goods. repaired and refnished D. l.
sTpn BTrSmwelI; Lo 723 18th st: NV. ME. 1874
pine. SIS; kindling, bu, soc: cut any
length, delivered SH. 1897
FIREPLACE WOOD, kindling seasoned;
immediate delivery NV. and suburban
areas. Full or half cords. WI. 0695.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, SEQ cord Mixec
stove, wood. $3.50 Full or half cords
David 1; Kerr, 54oo 81. Barnabas I'd. sc
SsiF SSSiRFpMoop " yo FOR SALE, half seasoned
fIREPLAS6GG HARDWOOD, seasoned; sns
vs-v Oad 0ettsr op thar a1aa ce5dS Immediate de-
SEASONED OAK WOOD and kindlinR
sawed 10 order. Immediate delivery. Sls
cord. Franklin 2S70.
SEASONED pine. Govt approved cord
81 1850. kindling; prompt service; no Stor.
age Warfield 4593.
FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
VENETIAN BLINDS
Contractors Euuipment.

AS Low As S45O AND UP.
FREE ESTIMATES-PROMPT SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES.
PARK AVE. VEN. BLIND CO., WA. 449s
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Used treadles. also some new console
electric Singers Rentals, expert repair
service. We buy all types sewing machines.
Singer Sewing. Machine Co.. 3109 18th St.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Caterpillar tractor. No. 30: asphalt
spray truck, mud water pump, bench
electric welder. 800 volt; Gallon power
road grader, stone and chip spreader,
b-ton tandem roller. BOX 466-x. Star.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

WAX SURPLUS MATERIALS.
An estimated 80 to rs billion dollars
worth OF surplus war materials will be
sold by Federal agencies. Many of these
steel, autos chemicals, leather machinery,
ha ardware-items of every description As
after the last war. SALES atspecial daily
service. reports proposed war surplus sales,
bids and bidders. 1t describes materials Of
fered, date, location. Write for sample
copy on business letterhead
SALES. 139 W. 2lSt St. New York II. N. Y.
Burroughs Adding Machine.
Full keyboard with stand. No dealers.
RartOn'S Q23 G. ST n W
Evening star., 1944-02-06
SELECTED LISTINGS,

SELECTED LlSI1NGS.
1888 40 Chris-Craft Cruiser.
l94S 40 Chris-Craft Cruiser.
I. 81 ,i3 Richardson Cruiser
1898 30 Wheeler Cruiser
1888 80 Consolidated Cruiser.
93B 80 Wheeler Cruiser.
1887 A. A. c. F. Cruiser.
1890 90, Elco Cruiser
1923 45' Dawn Cruiser
a3g Az Wheeler Cruiser
1870 a. Elco Cruiser
1888 46 A, c. F, Cruiser
BROKERAGE DIVISION.
OFTEN, LISKEY & RHODES.
NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
Sales-SurveyorS-App ppraisals-Irsurance
S04 18th st. NV. Phone RE. 1884.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

FURNITURE BARGA1NS-ALI, BRAND
NEW FURNITURE SOLD AT DEEP-CUT
PRICES. BRAND-NEW ALL-METAI, COIL
COMPLETE; COIL SPRING ON LEGS
WITH MATTRESS, 500, COMPLETE:
BUNK. BEDS. ROLLAWAY BEDS AND
BRIDGE SETS, FACTORY REBUILT
STUDIOS WITH SPRINGS THAT OPEN
TO DOUBLE BED OR TWO TWIN BEDS:
LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE; EASY TERMS ATLAS
FURNITURE CO., 921 G ST. NV. DIS
TRICT 3137. OPEN UNTIL PM,
THURSDAYS, Q PM
Evening star., 1944-02-06
VENETIAN BLINDS.
SEWING MACHINES.

Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
1905 I4th St NV Phone AID. 4333-434
Evening star., 1944-02-06

MEMS SUITS,
OvERCOATS, TOPCOATS.
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Up.
Biggest bargains in town. Over 500 to
choose from.
Come in now and see these unusual buys.
DIXIE PAWNBROKERS EXCH.,
100 H st. NE. Open to PM.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
MISUNDERSTANDING

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like. new in finest tapestry
and triezetts; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOISIERlNG CO.
2b09 14th st. NV. COLUMBIA 1881
Evening star., 1944-02-06

VENETIAN BLINDS.
New steel slat blinds made UP, delivered,
4 to 6 weeks. LIMITED TINE ONLY.
Blinds cleaned and rehung. Custom made.
Pick up, delivery, 24-hr. service.
BUCkLEYS s VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY,
SLIGO 3343,
525 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1944-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

lACCORDION-State price, make and con-
dtinn. Rox Att. Star
ACCORDION and saxophone wanted State
rrIce Boy BID. Star
Evening star., 1944-02-06
RE-IIPHOIsST STEERING

RE-UPHOLSI IERING
2-piece living room suite, re-upholstered
to look like new, S52. Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanship
guaranteed.
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP.
2423 18th st. NV. Adams O761.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
MEDIATION BOARD
 MEETS TOMORROW

A hearing scheduled for 3 p. m. at Hartford tomorrow will be con- ducted by the state mediation board on grievance filed by Local 251, C.IO., relative to seniority clauses in company union contracts in case of war order cutbacks at the U. S. Time Corporation.
 The grievance committee, headed by Ovide Garceau, international representative, will include John Grigalot, chairman; Joseph Maisto, vice-chairman, Middlebury plant; Thomas Williams; Thomas Sullivan, John Lippke, Louis Mighiaro, vice. chairman, Waterbury plant; Edward Lynch, Albert Skipp, John H. Con- way and Elizabeth Campbell, one of the women figuring in the dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
GI Loan Forms For
 Vets'HomesAv
Interviews With Edward M Kelley Offered; Payments
 May Extend Over 2O=Year Period
;elephoto from NEA Telephoto.

[ quired to pay any or all of the amount guaranteed, the veteran will be obligated for the repayment to the government of the amount paid on the guaranty.
 Any lender has the right to re- fuse to make a loan with or without stating a reason.
 Meanwhile, the state legislative council proposed today that the 1945 General Assembly increase the states soldier, sailor and marine fund which is used to provide aid to veterans and their dependents.
 It was also proposed by the com mittee that an integration of all state and federal agencies assisting the veterans be made along lines comparable to the program now adopted by the Waterbury Reem- ployment and Veterans Advisory plan.
 It was suggested that 8 state bureau of veterans affairs be cre- ated to integrate the federal and state activities, to avoid the neces- sity of returning veterans being forced to go through disorganized series of visits from one agency to another in order to obtain benefits and advice.
 Avoidance of such a necessity has been made here by means of a central office in Waterbury for all associated agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
SUSPENSION FOR
 NICK DE MATTED
Gasoline Dealer Penalized By OPA for AduIterating
 Gasoline

A six-months suspension of ra- tioning privileges for Nicholas De Matteo, local service station proprie- tor, was recommended by OPA at torneys at a commissioner hearing in Hartford yesterday.
 DeMatteo's permit was suspended by the Fire Marshal here on June 23, after Captain Eugene Legge discov- cred kerosene being blended with gasoline in underground tanks.
 DeMatteo testified that he had added the kerosene partly to get some extra money" He said that none of the blended product was intended for sale and that none reached the tanks of customers s cars He said that soon after he had transferred the kerosene from a truck belonging to the property, the Waterbury Fire Department dis covered his actions and ordered the station closed.
 Andrew DeMatteo, who also ap- peared before Commissioner Baldes, claimed that he knew nothing be- forehand of his brothers actions. Owner of both Andy's Atlantic Sta tion, where the blending occurred, and Andy'S Texaco Station, both in Waterbury, Andrew DeMatteo was also charged by OPA with having a large shortage at the two locations. Attorneys for the OPA recommended six months suspension for both men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

An appeal for 15O additional high school boys to aid at the post office during the Christmas rush was is- sued today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin, who reported applications have already been filed by 150. It was disclosed a total of $50 addi- tiOnal workers will be needed to meet the seasonable demand.
 Although no action has been taken as yet, by the Board of Education, t Is understood educational author ities will permit high school students to cut classes during Christmas week to accept jobs in the postofhce CT local stores.
 aThe plans to be adopted here is expected to be similar to that in Hartford, where the school depart Inent will give permission to students in good standing to leave their classes. Only those students who are eligible for work, have satisfactory school records and who obtain their parents permission will be excused from classes, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
DEATH CLAIMS
 EDWARD KEEPS
NaugatuCk Y Champion Billiard Player Succunlbs
 in Hartford

Naugatuck, Nov. 16.-Edward Kleps of 75 Rubber avenue, died Wednesday night in Hartford after a three month illness.
 A native of Naugatuck, he was employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury. He was a member of Naugatuck aerie of Eagles and of Natatuc tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.
 MT. Kleps was well known here as billiard player and captured the local Y. M. c. A. championship some years ago.
 He leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Rose Kleps, both of Naugatuck and two brothers, Henry of Naugatuck and Charles of Meriden.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day at II a. m. from the Buckmiller funeral home, 9 Park place. with Rev. Edward H. Hance, pastor of the Naugatuck Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m. and Friday from 2 to 5 and 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
MASTER BARRIERS
 ELECT HEATING
Association Adopts Insur. ance Plan; Banquet Is
 Slated for February

John Heating and Emil Julian were elected president and vice. president of the Waterbury Master Barber's association at its meeting Tuesday. They and others chosen will serve during 1945.
 At the associations meeting a group insurance plan was adopted whereby each member is entitled to $1,OO0 insurance coverage. The group likewise agreed to hold its annual banquet in February at Schiavone,s Grill.
 Other officers chosen included: Anthony Cardinale, recording sec- retary; Louis Nardelli, assistant secretary; Michael Ieronimo, An- thony Tore and Joseph Briglia, trustees. Anthony Selzilla was ap- pointed sergeant-at-arms.
 Arrangements committee for the banquet includes: Albert Schiavone, Michael Colitti, Anthony Nardiello and Messrs. Selzilla, ulian, Keat- ing and Nardelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Forms for filing applications for G. I. loans for homes for use by veterans have been received at the local Veterans Advisory office and the office of Edward M. Kelley of the Veterans Administration office, both locaetd in the city hall.
 Any veterans may interview MT. Kelley to determine the nature of such loans and means of applying
 Under the G. I. bill there. is no limitation on such loans, but the maximum amount of guaranty available to any eligible veteran is $2,OOO. The loan is made entirely by banks and other legitimate lend- CTS at not over percent interest, Payments may extend over 20 year period.
 Interest due on such loans made to any eligible veteran will be paid for the first year by the govern ment. This amount need not be re- paved by the veteran lendee.
 If a veteran fails to make pay ments as they become due the prop erty involved may be foreclosed. If the Veterans Administration is re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Nov. 14th, I944. ESTATE of MARGARET aka. MRS. MARGARET MCFARLAND, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District 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 attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requesh- ed to make immediate payment to
 KATHERINE c. FITZGERALD, 406 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn Per Order of Court
 MARGUERITE M FAHY. 11-15-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Joseph P. Phelan, former employe of the City of Waterbury, but of re- cent years proprietor of novelty smoke and stationery store at 575 East Main street, died this morning at St. Mary's Hosiptal after a brief illness. The deceased was known to hundreds of residents of an sections of Waterbury. To youngsters inter- ested in novelty hats, magic tricks, puzzles, masks or make-believe ar- ticles manufactured as deceptive jokes, "Joe" was the most popular merchant in Waterbury. Incidental 1y he was also a collector of curios. He had in his possession the auto- graphs of many of Americas most celebrated citizens. He also had some of little personal effects, as brown derby and letter from the late Governor Al Smith of New York. His little store was actually packed with interesting little articles and unusual exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Postal Authorities
 Seeking Extra Help
Authorities Estimate I5O High School Pupils Needed
 During Pre-Cristmas Rush; Appeal Made

Itis reported state education su- thorities have not been in favor oi the plan used last year, when classes were dismissed earlier so students would be free for Christmas work It is pointed out the new plan will not disrupt the school program aS much.
 It was reported at the post office here that the high school students will be employed to sort and de- liver mail. The minimum age fol applicants is IS.
 The amount of additional workers required by stores here for the sea- sonal rush has not been determined yet but estimates place it as high aS 700.
 Last year the post office employed 347 persons during the Christmas season. Students who are interested in taking the jobs have been asked to apply at the civil service window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Well Known East End
 Merchant Died Today
Joseph P. Phelan, former City EmpIoye, Collected
 Many interesting Souvenirs From Celebrities;

Some years ago MT. Phalen was associated with the Barlow Con- pany. He became interested in pol itics and while 8 candidate on the Democratic ticket made two spectac- ular campaigns for office in the days when the COP. machine was something to consider seriously. For number of years he was employed in the city yards and then entered business. His store eventually be- came one of the best known little establishments in the city for its merchandise" was mostly some thing out of the ordinary for young sters and adults,
 On the roster of St. Thomas Ca- dets, an organization which held un- usual social and athletic distinction in by-gone years the name of Joseph Phelan was always rated highly, for "Joe" was an enthusiastic member and worker.
 He was a lifelong resident of this city, son of the late Michael and Julia (Downey) Phelan. He is sur- vived by his wife, Dolly Harty Phelan, two brothers, George of Waterbury, and Frank of Pertches- ter, Conn.,, a sister, Mrs. Joseph Wood of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 He was communicant of the Sacred Heart church and member of the Holy Name Society of the parish. The funeral will take place Saturday at 8:30 from his home to the Sacred Heart church at 9 where 8 solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening, and Friday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
SAFETY DRIVE
 OPENS NOV. 20
5O,OOO Check Lists to Be Distributed in Schools
 in Urban Areas

Fifty thousands safety check lists will be distributed among the schools of Connectciut's urban com munities by the Connecticut High way Safety Commission as a feature of the annual Pedestrian Safety Campaign the Commission is spon- soring from November 20th to De- cember 20th.
 These check lists, which it is hoped, according to William M Green, director of the Commission will be an annual Connecticut ac- tivity in future years, are to be used by teachers in discussing Pedestrian Safety with classes. Questions deal with pedestrian hazards and the check list constitutes safety les- son, intoxicating in practical man. ner, thoughts on safe walking.
 In addition to this direct contact the Safety Commission will spon- sor the distribution of about 250,000 pieces of Home and Pedestrian Safety material through the repre- sentatives of the Metropolitan, John Hancock and Prudential Life In- Surance companies. Last year this effective house to house canvass was completed by the Connecticut War Councils organization of block canvassers.
 The Safety Commission hopes, acc cording to a statement by the direc- tor, to arouse the public to safer use of trafficways by both oper- ators and pedestrians so as to achieve at least a 10 per cent re- duction in the 1914 traffic death toll from the 235 cases charged against last year. For the first ten months Connecticut reported a drop of 17 cases or g per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 1G- CUP) New England weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and MA S A CHUSETTS - Cloudy with rain ending during the night. TOmOr- row cloudy with light snow fur rles i'm the Berkshires. Not much winds strong along the coast to- night. Lowest temperature mt Worcester tonight about 3S de- greeS.
 RHODE ISLAND-ClOudy with rain ending during the night. Fri- day considerable clOudiness. Not much change in temperature fresh winds strong along the coast tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
$150,000 Domoee In Shoron BIoze

In the most costly fire in Sha- ron's history, the three story resi- dence of Harold A. Hatch of New York on South street was complet- ed destroyed early yesterday morn ing. Damage was estimated by Fire Chief William Now at close to $l50, 1000.
 No one was at home when the fire, believed caused by an over heated oil burner, broke out. The residence was a mass of flames when firemen arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
AVIATION HEARINGS

Boston, Nov. 16.-(UP)-Ralph M Eastman, chairman of the Boston Chamber of Commerce's committee on aviation, announced today that the Civil Aeronautics Board had agreed to transfer hearings on the establishment of feeder" airlines in New England from Washington to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for their deepest sympathy and kindness rendered us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son and brother, Cpl. Angelo Jacovino.
 (Signed) MIR. and MRS. JOSEPH N. JACOVINO and FAMILY.