davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-08

chair, $40: hassock. 1os Darlington st. s.w
PLANO, Plan upright; gennett,Bretz model sose
betysen z and pm. 1O'
5. H.'lsn' S ias FR 4S1s. S1S A St. se' Washington
frAS3; frinidsd qpTight gatz. good condition. s4S
ike new, sss5 cash. GieSe a45i. upidsA' IL.
PLANO, PA, s. Story A 4 Clark, , apartment size up
5isns' 5sss' 81 h'sh' like new $780, Hpior {o.
PIANO. steinway grand, artist size. Cal
tyANoswweber sTee BABY vs. srsna' elo'f mahogany
S695: Knabe Stieff and other well-knowr
makes from s1Qo up LAWSON q COLL
assssa ave- meffsn H6 1913 ssF'ds dsy S'as sA s os
RiANosMsss0ndis,sasd Ss,,s s's ssanas Q. stein
from sass All thoroushls @ S Sns.' sons over seff i
sSss sRf s'f 4ao II Cd CO. fsna''si Srg i
PICKS, ST .o5: good. used. with new han.
da; dles; shned used shoyels. i26; Gomplets gaI'
h;p: motor: S45. Gie6e s45i. 10.
PUMP JACK, with gasoline engine, $50.
RADIO, table model, 5-tube. walnut case
perfect GO condition; will deliver; $40. 30,
SucHi RAhiio star: asn,., ..,.,- 10.
n
EADIo. RCA. lge. tble. mdl.; s-bd.; good
new; phono; conc. el. eye. CHI. 1855. 1O'
4 AdamS dams e35S; e,;G5s G255s 1sth st: NV. :,
tubes, full automatic. Excel. cond, $3.50
Cal n,1 Oh n, 50S9, bet; and 8 pm.
ADIO.PHONQGRAPH. RCA, console, not
automatic, bands; good Playing condi-
ton: $65; juke box, plays 12 records
RADIO, RSA, floor model, all-wave push
buttons, with separate automatic record
player attached. $50; h-h.p. motor, $I2:
new electric broiler, SEQ. IA. 22s4.
RADIO, Philco floor model: excellent con-
dition; foreign rsceptiop; $40. Sligo I l1s6.
Auto radios. aerials repaired and installed.
Record r ehangers repaired and adjusted.
|or floor model. radios. Reconditioned like
new; Guarantesd; Majestic phono radio
cQHrdno cQH dolS Ene e1sergia ave, NV; G5; 1883;
most popular type tubes, speakers and cab
NETS; radios repaired; quick service. FO-
6 to 10 PM.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

I1OnS. henSln2t0n 4T-W, s.
MAN AND WIFE, good cook; man to assist
with household duties; private home good
salary; private upstairs quarters with bath;
T4ite Box 4sA reeures Star Call wo 4l44
NuRsEMAID, experienced; white or colored
ior 14-mon. -old girl; live in or out
sECoNfD MAiID. colored; settled woman to
do upstairs work and care of . children,
one school age Live in: private upstairs
sERvICEMAN's WIFE; room and board
and small salary in exchange for care of
Sana,ld, S-yr.old sehooyboy and care of house.
WAITRESS, ,eolored, to serve 2 meals.
MaM.N ApI,y so2S ybits Tnd far st, nw v. a.,
WOMAN Won At for for light housework and light
,rennE End u IN cbs tamy ,s 80 linz Lonsfsl1pw
WOMAN. white. s.hw.. senteel home;
fomDes nR nesr 1rans, not or $3.50 no wash
houses adults, all y working, and s:month.
ea afnt mfss day ns
Ssdliss, Eds, sSSSuSsR .ssss,R s ,s' .a w ~ g. nD-. s
,a,nd and l,4s,amonth-old boy. Salary open.
%oMES' Ixs g;hw s1s sns cook; excellent salary
years old: sc. section; mother employed;
salary open, references. Call between
$50 and pm, Ii. 0466.
WOMAN, experienced reliable, to do some
cooking in pleasant apartment northwest
section and have part time care of 3-year-
old child; hours, ] ! am to $50. dinner;
time of TO suit; excellent salary; references
required. Box 4l-H, Star. lis
WOMAN, colored. cook and g.hw., from
1890 am: small apt, 3 in family: din
ner at $50; no nights or Sundays; S17.25
per week; apply in person after 6 pm.
l20 st. ne. Apt. 407.
WOMAN, settled, colored, to have COM
plete domestic charge Of private home SIS
week. WO. 4009. -
WOMEN t2), mother and daughter, sisters
or friends. as cook and maid for private
family; live in; salary $3.50. WO. $685.
$50 PER WEEK, live in: middle-aged COL
Srsdu woman for general housswork in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend. ment to the Building Zone Ord finance for property located at the Corner of Pearl Lake Road and Hamilton Avenue,
 Tn accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that a Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on Friday evening, october 9th, l944. at 7:S0 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building. on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ord- finance from "B" Residence Zone to Business Zone No. for property located at the southwesterly corner of Pearl Lake Road and Hamilton Avenue. bounded and described aS follows:
 Tn remaining portions of lots No. and No. 8 as shown on map of land of Margaret Scanlon dated 1884 and located at the southwest corner of Pearl Lake Road and Hamilton Avenue being approxl- nately the southerly or rear 100 feet of lot No. 2 and the southerly or rear 50 feet of lot No. 3, said portions being the remainder of lots No. 2 and No. 3 not now included in Business Zone No. l. All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly opposite thereto. are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee: Aldermen Lynch, Sullivan. Ashley, Reiner and KoIbeck.
 By order of the Board of Alder men, at meeting held September 18th, lo44.
 Attest
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 9-2l-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend. ment t0 the Building Zone Ord. inanee for property located on ManhAn Street.
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice Is hereby given that Q Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing on Friday evening, october 9th, le44, at, 7:45 o'clock, in the Aldermanie Cham Der, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordinance from 70" Residence Zone to Industrial" Zone for prop erty located on the easterly side of MAnhAn Street, bounded and des. cribed as follows;-
 Northerly-l06 feet on land for- merly of Frederick 0. Abbott, now of Michele Ciprlano
 Easterly-60 feet on Q lA foot passway
 southerly y- loe feet on land formerly of Louis Fttssimons, now of Mary Legendre
 ANVt VtA &A0tAaaaAA Street; together with passway rights tn said lA foot passway, All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent In the rear thereof, or those directly op. posite thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference tA fhA nrnYAAeAd anaandnaAF1k ak thA time and place above specified. The hearing will be held before the following Committee;- Alder men Lynch, Sullivan, Ashley, Rein. CT and Kolbeck, By order of the Board of Alder men, at Q meeting held September 18th, l94A,
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 0-2l.2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss, PROBATE COURT, Sept. goth, A. D, l9AA ESTATE of MHLCHI. ApES FoNSECA, aka, FoNSECA MELCHIADES, of the Town of Waterbury In said District, an incompetent person, The Conservator having exhibited his account with said estate to thts Court for allowance, tt la
 ORDERED, That the aSth day ot September, A. D., laAA, at n o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate office In Waterbury, b0 and the eAmo la, assigned for a hearlng on the allowance of said account and the Court directs the ConserVator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order In some Mewspaper having Q circulation Ia said District, and by leaving. with, or by mailing In reglstered letters addressed to OFFICE OF CoAtNtIS- S1ONER of WELFARE, Hartford Conn. and to COLUMBIA CASUAL TY COMPANY, of New York, copy of this order, all Nt least seven days before said day of hearing,
 MARGUERITE Nj, FAHY,, S.st.lt Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss PROBATE COURT, Sept, s0th, A. D, leAA ESTATE of JOHN AI4YTA late of the Town of Waterbury In said District, deceased,
 The AdministrNtrlx, having cx' hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order ot distribution fo said estate, it is
 Ordered, That the 18th day ot September, A, D. isAA, at II o'clock, tn the forenoon, Eastern War Time at the Probate offiee in Waterbury be and the same is, assigned for Q hearlne on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Administratrix,. to give notice thereof, by publishinR this order in some newspaper hHv- ing a circulation in said District and by leaving with, or by mailing in reglstered letters addressed Ca Albert T, BronSNy, Esqo as he Ia Attorney for Peter Bernota, Q copy of this order, all at least three days before said day of hearing,
 Attest;
 JOHN J, HOWARD, ssSi.tt Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Announcements
Q Last ana Feuna

MANS WRIST WATCH Lost vlc- inity eeA Baldwin St. or a High- lang Ave. Reward, Call Frigon at 4-6060.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE
..LIeUoR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that l. Ruth Eleanor Gedraitie, of l3O CliM Street. Naugatuck, Conn.,. have filed an application dated Sept. 18th, le44s with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Permit. for the premises. 99 Cherry street, NauRa- tuck, Conn. The business is owned by Ruth Eleanor Gedraitis, of i30 Cliff Street, Naugatuck. Conn, and will be conducted by Ruth Eleanor Gedraitis. of 1s0 Cliff Street. Nauga- tuck, Conn.,, as permfttee.
 RUTH ELEANOR GEDRAITIS :
 Dated Sept. 18th. fs44. e-2l-2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Want Ads Start Here Today
AnnouIscements
nETnEEIIRNT

LEARN TO DANCE Glasses held Saturdays from 1 ?. N, on-at the Johnson Memorial Hall, Bethlehem, Conn. Tel, e0-2S before Q A. M. Wtby. S-00l6 after 10 A. M. REGINA LEONARD STUDIOS a Lost and Found CAMEO PIN LOST -I Tn center, Valued as keepsake. Please call A-6S2o, Reward,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
FEDERATED CHURCH

The regular Sunday evening services of the Federated Church will be held at the Army Air Base chapel, this Sunday, Sep+em- Der 3rd. The Air Base has a new chapel and has invited the members and friends of the Fed erated church to join with. them in worship service this Sunday evening at 800 pm. Those de- siring transportation, may come to the Federated church between 7:30 and 7:45 pm, and vehicles will be there to convey them to the Air Base chapel
 For those arriving in their own cars the chapel is situated at the south side of the air field and has a small tower on the end of the building.
 We welcome this opportunity to coopeate with the armd foercs in this worship service, as they have been so willing and helpful in cooperating with us in all things religious. Contributed
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
c I TROUPERS VISIT NOME

Allen De Lay, who was station ed here last year with the Air Corps, as photographer, return ed to Nome this week with a Special Service entertainment unit. It will be remembered that he was qui'e the entertainer with his musical saw.
 Last summer the Special Ser vice sponsored a talent contest from posts throughout the Ter ritory, and Pvt De Lay wound up in the finals at Adak. Thirteen winners spent a week a McKin- ley Park.
 Pvt. Frank Par en, an accomp- lished pianist, is with the troup, which is known as Arctic Ant ics. of 1944".
 Lea Phillips is fhe NC. for the troup and halls from APO 729.
 Phillips is a mimic an imper- senator and can initiate any body" in De Lays own words.
 Sig Wigder from APO 948, is manager of the troup,was former ly an orchestra leader in New Jersey.
 Dick Fineburg of APO 948. a former star of stage and radio, is ''realy talented.
 James Berry, a "ballad tenor" better than Sinatra, is the o. pinion of the group.
 Alphonso Cismeros, from APO 980, was a forme radio entertainer with his guitar and double whis- tie.
 Arctic Antics is show com- posed of variety acts, and bur lesoue. The troup started from Seward, covering the railroad and Fairbanks, and plan to con- tinuethoughout the mainland and the Aleutian chain.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
RAINBOW SKYWAYS NEWS

Anoher pilot to be, blossomed out a few days ago on his first rolo flight. None other than MT. Clyde Eastman, of Somrners Con- struction Co.,, was at the controls.
 It looks from here, like it will be a flying family. as Mrs Char lotte Eastman is close to being checked out on her first solo trip.
 We'll, whichever is the backseat dive in this case, will at least know The" is talking about
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor Sunday, July Both:
 I0:45. a. m Sunday School. 6:30 D. III. Young Peoples Meet ing.
 7:45 2 m. Worship Service. goo D. IT. Social Hour. Daily Vacation Bible Schoo every day except Sunday at 9:4F a. III. to HAS a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
Missionaries

Child Evangelism classes Fri day at 800 D m Using Flannel graph and Object method of
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
CHURCHES
I.AVrNTA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Eskimo Church. Constance Ericsson, DeaconesS-
 Pastor Sunday, July Both: HOO ]. n. Church School zoo D m Evening Worship
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
 Church

Edmund A. Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m Week day Mass FOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children; Monday afternoon, pri- mer class: 'Iuesday afternoon, advanced class
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
SOCIETY

Main Sf. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless
The midland journal., 1944-08-18
THANKS FOR The LIFT, AMERICAN


cavacade of America galvanized into action on spontaneous
voluntary basis
But just as the battle continues with mounting fy
SO we on the homeon must continue the Attack" An
General Eisenhower has said:
Satisfactory is the progress of this battle to
date, its magnitude is beginning to the
tremendous struggle that follow before final
victory is achieved.
TO this end we need every man, every weapon, a
and all the courage and fortifude of respective
people. The Allied soldier will do his duty"
Yes-and the homefront will our duty Also Let no
man think that in such heartsng times these when our
boys facing their crucial weeks ahead
that the part play in buying Bonds trivial compared to
their shaking deeds and heroic challenge of death
Far from trivial homefront tasks are TODAY more
important than
Encouraged by the example Of what people can do
when cause is just let continue "back the
more than before until the day of final victory And
resolve not only to buy Bonds the fullest
powers but to hold them until matuy-for better safe
happier world for all
The midland journal., 1944-08-18
All Over the World, Our Fighting Men
Salute the home front for Backing the Attack"
in the 5th War Loan Drive.
The 5tt War Loan has gone over the top!

the 5th War Loan has gone over The top!
You've attained every of the 5t War Loan obectves
and then some! The overall goaf corporate individual
$40 b1ion $20639O0OOOO realized The individual
goal was So blon preun was realized The
"E Peoples Bond goa-the important element in
the individual quota and the hardest to akewas So bill
ion $3,O36,OOOOOO was realized
The American public has scored only resoundng
victory the home 'front.' but the greatest date
For this inspiring demonstration Democracy action"
fighting all the farung battle world
give thanks for the lift The spirit you have shown gives
of support long and bloody road to
Berlin =. and Tokyo.
Every man. and child in America may well thrill
with pride at the of this unprecedented drivethe
greatest warnancing operation the world has known
This includes the millions who dug deep" buy
and the untirng volunteers who helped sell te-te whole
The midland journal., 1944-08-18
b - p -

49, s@s--4A.l-s
~ AL iis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
! JAPANESE
 BASES WILL
 BE SMASHED
RabauI, Kdvieng Due for Surprise Attacks, Says
 Admira! HaIsey

SOUTH PACIFI c ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Jan l9.-Rabaul and Kavieng are next on our list of Jap strongholds to be smashed Admiral Robert Carney Halsey Chief of Staff, asserted in an inter- view, but he added the smashes will not be done in the usual way
 Just how we will do the smash ing will be something the enemy least expects. It will not be in ac- cordance with any familiar pattern, said Adm. Halsey.
 Both bases, Rabaul and Kavieng have been daily targets by the South Pacific Air Forces since air fields have been available on Bou- gainville Island.
 We might trap as many as l0O,- COO Japs," said the Admiral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
ACE FIGHTER PILOT DIES IN
 PLANE CRASH
American FIier Killed in Accident : Destroyed
 25 Enemy Planes

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 19.--Wing Com mander Lance Wade, American ace with the Royal Air Force, who had the highest score of any fighter pilot in the Mediterranean with 25 enemy planes destroyed, crashed to his death on the twelfth in Italy.
 He was 27 and a veteran of three years combat, a native of Tucson and resident of Reklaw. Texas.
 Wade met his death in small communications plane. which spun to the ground many miles behind the front. The cause of the acci- dent is unknown.
 Wade was regarded by many as the wars greatest fighter pilot, and was decorated by the British with the Distinguished Flying Cross with two bars. He fought all through the Middle East campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
LENINCRAD FIGHT NOW
 DEVELOPING
Two Armies Move 10 Break Siege by Nazis on
 Northern City

MOSCOW, Jan. 19.-Red Army forces on the Leningrad and Volk- hoy fronts in northern Russia sprang forward in new offensive calculated to end the German siege of Leningrad.
 The two neighboring army groups launched simultaneous assaults sev- eral days ago, developing the drives on large scale. Previous German broadcasts indicated the attacks began Friday. No Specific objectives have yet been announced or cap- tured, but the fact that the launch- ing of the drive was announced is taken to mean that it is proceeding satisfactorily.
 The blockade was broken year ago by thrust through the fortress town of Schlesselburg, opening a corridor to the east. but the Ger mans dug in close to the western and southern sides of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
Fairbanks Goes Over Top, Fourth War Loan Drive,
 For Series E, Fast Time

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 19.- On the opening of the Fourth War Loan drive in Fairbanks yesterday morning, Fairbanks exceeded the Series E quota of $l65,000 by $5000, Leslie Nerland, in charge of the drive announced.
 Fairbanks is believed to be the first community under the Ameri- can flag to exceed the quota so soon.
 After buying more than S5,000 in excess of the Series E quota by g o'clock yesterday morning, citizens bought over $50,000 more during the remainder of the day.
 Fairbanks quota for all classes of the Fourth War Loan bonds is S40O. .0OO. Nerland said only Series E bonds will be sold during the campaign in order to make up the total of $400,000.
 The population of Fairbanks is only 4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
B BRITI5H IN CROSSINGS,
 ITALY RIVER
Bridgehedds Established i, All Conveying on
 Road 10 Rome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. l9.--British troops of Gen. Mark Clark's Army, under intense mortar and machine gun fire, crossed the lower Garigliano River at three points, converging at the ancient Appian Way for cen turies the main highway to Rome, 80 miles northeast.
 The attack was launched at g o'clock Monday morning and three bridgeheads were secured, despite violent enemy resistance.
 The first crossing of the river was at Suio village, seven miles inland from the coast where heavy fighting is continuing.
 The second crossing was along the railroad running from Capua to Rome, four miles from the coast.
 The third crossing was at Agento, almost on the coast itself, where the Germans countered with tank attack in desperate but futile att tempt to drive the British back across the river.
 Naval action continues on the Adriatic. Destroyers have shelled Rovigno on the .Istrain Peninsula. Durazzo, Albania, and three points on the Dalmatian coast. Heavy bombers have blasted the key com munication centers and other tar gets in Tuscany Province. including the railway yards at Pisa Pistoia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
BOND DRIVE
 GETS START
 IN JUNEAU
Campaign Opened Last : Night with S15,OOO in
 Admissions, Capitol
We'll gang, we've started.

Well gang, we've started.
 We've started raising that $315,- 900 quota in the Fourth War Loan Drive of which $l40,O00 is in Series E bonds.
 We are off to flying start, how ever there is bunch of those bonds to be purchased from now until February when the drive, with a punch, is supposed to be ended
 With the slogan "A Bond for Every Seat, last night officially saw the opening of the Gastineau Channel Fourth War Loan Drive at the Capitol Theatre.
 Admissions were a $25 bond for a general admission seat and $50 bond for a loge seat. All general admission and loge seats were sold out totaling over $15,000 in Series E bonds.
 The picture Stand By for Action" was an excellent and appropriate one.
 A belligerent Donald Duck was highly amusing to the premiere spectators. and of especial interest to Alaskans was the travelogue on Mt Mckinley or Denali as it IS called by the Indians.
 Admissions were received by Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club members.
 !, Much credit is due to Homer Gar yin, manager of the Capitol Thea tre, for his able and successful managing of the affair as well as to the many who aided him ill making the bond premiere an out standing success.
 Tonight the sale of war bonds starts at the two booths erected in the business section. One booth is in front of the First National Bank and the other is located in front of Baileys Cafe.
 Tonight these booths will be manned by The Independent Order lof odd Fellows and Perseverance Rebekah Lodge.
 Tomorrow night the American Legion and Catholic Daughters of America will do the bally-hooing and prah in DlIrchaSerS
 Lets back the invasion by buy ing bonds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
u. .S. Now Has Machine
 fooled Headache fhaf
 May Grow in Intensity
Jack stlnnett is i'll. Until his re- turn this column will be written by Howard Flieger of the Washington Staff of the Associated Press.)
BY HOWARD FLIEGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Did the United States build throbbing peace time headache into it's vast war plants?
 Could be, says Senator James E. Murray, Montana Democrat, un- less something iss done right now to keep it. from developing Here's the situation:
 In it's frenzied preparations for war, the United States built 700,- GOO machine tools to put arms pro- duction on an assembly line basis That's three times the total produc- tion in 10 years prior to Pearl Har- bor They cost $3,OO0, ,OOO, 900 more than the price of making all the machine tools for 20 years before the war
 Whats to become of them when peace comes?
 The Senator gets a mental shiver every time he thinks of the possi- bility that this vast pile of produc- tion power might be dumped helter- skelter on an open postwar mar ket.
 ITO me-" he says, it is unthink- able that these machines should be disposed of in the conventional manner by public sale to the high est bidder. Such course would be certain to retard postwar employ ment and the technological develop ment of the machine tool industry" He has introduced bill to ere ate policy commission to get the machines into orderly peacetime use-with veterans getting prefer ential consideration. The commis- sion would decide what tools the government needs, then would ar range an orderly disposal of the surplus.
 Veterans would get the first call They'd have an opportunity to buy the machines and set themselves up in the metal working business. Gov ernment loans and advances would be arranged to get them started.
 Others would go to establish small metal working concerns generally. Provision is also made" Murray says, flor permitting the schools and colleges of the country to avail themselves of these machines to ex- tend courses of instruction in the sciences and in the development of skills connected with the operation
 The residue is to be available