davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WHAT DOES YOUR ADYFRTIsINC do

WHAT DOES YOUR ADVERTISING do for
YOU and your product? Does it interest
want advertising and art WORK that sell. Ell
fa!l fia.rs PI; 10 esGS f% or write EASTERN PROD
united number OF new accounts.
GROCERY. suburban DGS: living quarters
q q .soo soo. to o. sI:5oS weekly: eolored trade
seetlg! dse TWINS 1vns austssrs easns'
So 300 plus stock. Call Busy Bee Broker
fo N BUY or FA sEII fsz xSa E sus1xEss. q pbon,
Soe @ 10Th 10th st NV. Dial DI 3o5s.
We IAN SELL your rooming house. fur.
II priced right, Quick courteous, friendi,
service; we give you copy Of your list,
atn ns N0 SoWs Ss5sTse yN HsSsyer upt PnsT ses Lis
i;ts|I! IAD|SIIs ~ and accessories
established store doing profitable busines s,
GOOD lease Albert II. COHEN, CHI Il feei lsssi
APARTMENTS and one room, no trouble
excellent location: completely filled: fur.
nlture; refrigerators, 4 stoves; good will
and ~ tons Of coal included for immedi-
g 900: terms. $1,000. Cali sHiLBY' pfiof Df
sSio or DI 2s7s. Don't hesitate. this viii
TO BUY OR SELL any business. satisfae.
@ sory and prompt results. see THURM &
SILVER. eos 10th st. NV. MA 1854,
MYRTLE A. WEADON, Broker. 500 Eye
ST. NV, has responsible BUYERS waiting for
apts., rooming and boarding houses. small
homes with incomes II YOUR business is
jor sale list 1t today. HO. 1910. Ma. 54s1.
LUNCH AND GRILL. outstanding location,
az 1ood cost, very profitable; open "a
hours: exceptionally good location normal
cmes; $1,000 cash, balance terms. DI
RESTAURANT AND DELICATEssEN, new
exceilently equipped. in downtown, business
ana residential area for immediate sale
due to illness. Priced for quick sale BOX
101-S, Star. 1qs
RESTAURANT-over 500 a day: idea,
spot for ChineSe-American: modern fix.
lures: large. well-equipped kitchen; perfec,
condition. DU. 1TSl
Evening star., 1944-11-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN. driving Al Dodge coupe to
california, would like one or two pas
sengers Call Union 4772
Evening star., 1944-11-17
HELP WoMeN.

ters and tailors; TOP compefsetion. Apniy
SSsfsonnei once 2nd hoor, TIE HEcHT
xGGrssssosiifs ssosii = "a rhrnsI. M I.An,r.. .....
Sositicns. !. MILLER l222 q. nv.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
GROCERY AND B

GROCERY AND BEER. in NV, colored
trade: man store: business $500 weekly
price. 81 800 terms: rent, S47 so for store
and rooms.
DGS grocery and beer. business 5000
weekly: white trade: short hours: lease at
sos mo; truck and fixtures, equipment
worth asking price of 81 $50 KOGOD Il
BOOKOFF. MA. $3.50. RA 8527.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

tcontinusd On hszt fsss.l
Evening star., 1944-11-17

tionssruS.icn tin, pyihx room sulte' Air eondl-
FURNITURE. dining room. bedroom. odd
beds, coil sprinss miscellaneous pieces:
sacrifice for immediate sale. FIR. O347.
furniture at deep-cnt prices: coil SPRINGS,
ranges. unfinished drop-ieaf tables, high
Sesrs and fasory rSn nE 9dos sus xS %
spring construction; Rollaway beds, COM
plete. with mattress, S19. dinette sets
er. all finishes; Hollywood beds. complete
with mattress. S29; large selection OF
hG1sehod S9ss furnitsTs special sDTns; 0n sss
livery. Open ewes. until pm: open Mon
Thurs. and Fri. until 3 pm. ATLAS FUR
NlTURE CO.. 921 @ st. NV. DI. 3737.
FURNITURE FOE BABIKs-Juse received
riages, etc: all national makes; priced
very low for quick sale; come and get yours
Furniture, high quality, By nationally
Preyar upholstered furniture, bedroom snt
of occasional pieces. Open thurs. and Sat Sat
eseslie asu irons sUssss:
SzTaAs !sasTE&Rp TaSRp'as'i 4 ioso - IN As &
yin dencpstrats 81 s75s. ''"uIS ".
GAS 9ss,.1 RANoEs nsx"; ~ priority REQUIRED
MOUNT rs o CO. 2120 oeorsia ave. NV
GAS RANGE, Masic Chef. s1eo, de lux.
1912 model table-top console. an porce.
lain; used only 8 months: not using NOW;
GAS RANGES, brand-new. 4-burner, nc
ration certificates needed. $40. Also many
styles At bargain prices; free delivery.
and Fri, until Q pm. ATLAS APPLIANCE
co. .Washington's largest appliance
house; 3 gsl q st: nv. Di. s7s7:
built from $3.50: Wide selection. q fevrs
Stoys &c; 92e ave nv; RI. 0017
Escndit1iooni 1oi MARYLAND ElsrRIc co.
GUlTAne--Atartin, nat,tep, with case.
46l.5o. Can Nepublic 02l2. XffTs. 1886
q pt. (midGle of block.
FsnEss. sas ranges. trunks. foidins Ssds
Ac1fk 1o16M tn 4. nv. IA. Se62
Evening star., 1944-11-17

payi permanent See MT; O'Rourke. TREW
MMOIOR CO, 21O9 14th st. NV. Cal
KEY Refsa'Pf PbAch seip OPERATOR, permanent Do,,.
ton, good working conditions; good salary
LADIES for full or part time work to sc sci
mems furnishings, hours arraneed to sui
your convenience: good salary. GEORGE
LADY to answer telephone in real estat,
ONCE Apt. available in same building
LADY, with unlimited telephone, to solici
LADY. young. with pleasing personality
for Tor our watch and jewelry repair depart.
ary; permanent position. Box ii S, Star
LEATHER GOODS sALEswoMEN. sooe
starting % salary. many benefits. Apply q
THE HEcHT Co. r st. at Tth. @"o MOOT
sps ssss snss sssF iss1 IRs com .se sunday s
am. to II am. Telephone coiumSi.
MAIDS. = colored, of finest character, goo.
handwriting, references required; soos
aaEags ah5aEEE .Pgly RS RHSngs; & aso AMY Sa
S4 sH :s|.s sf5sk .ss asR 11s.sr ss..
MEDbIcaAL q orPfcE PYs en0asi 0AassisrsrANr-Youn,
woman In her middle COS to assist in the
medical department Of 9 large CORPORATION
engaged In essential work: must be 4 hirf
school graduate and preferably have some
college training. must be . touch typist
and preferably have some knowledge oi
shorthand. medical ONCE experience desir.
able but not absolutely essential nursing
experience not necessary: 6-day. 44-hour
week with Saturday afternoons free: aboiit
$160-$160 per month to start with excel.
lent opportunity for advancement for one
who. plans to remain permanently in
washington. Please sive full details il
nrst letter and interview will be arranged
MiILiNEkY MI I'M II sALEsGrRLs. fun ana par
time: good salary and pleasant environ
millinery. ilHHn BROOKS. iIos a ct. .l NV. n00'
lNURSEMAm (whitel. live in; child ,
months old: S26 week. Westchester Arts.
462-B Phone IN. 1900 @ ;
OFFICE CL811CAL9--permane position
Il general clerical work. dARlNCK1Lie
fBx OPkExTcR. expsrienosd, hours
g 3: SUNDAY Oh; sood salaU. Phone Wo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Current Rationing Regulations
TOKEN PLAN

c February 7 red and Due tokens change for ration stamps valid after that day will each be worth the numeral that appears and the tokens w pc making There will be no expiration the tokens - Ration Book W blue stamps marked DSv e A-s "B-s" and "C-S effect February 2.
 me currently valid red stamps effect thuogh March changed when the token system takes effect
 Brown "V" Book III will be valid through February "" z will be in effect through March
 PROCESsED FOODS 5pare stamp No 3 valid for five pounds of Green stamps L and '1l will be valid through March 2O
 SUGAR
 " valid to March 31 Sog five pounds confuse with Stamp 30 front of Book W " SHOES
 samp is the "atEplane sheet of RaHon Book m purchase of shceA
 GASOLINE
 "A" books vad for three gallons through May and o valid for two gallons. R-2 2aud coupons valid for five gallons
 FUEL OIL Period rhFee coupons in t0rce to March t3 worth 10 galns and class i've coupons ase n93 e eGtua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
HIRING CONTROL
 PLAN PREPARED
Firms Employing 20 or More Workers to Effect
 1O% Reduction

IN 0 n essential" establishments employing more than 20 persons will be those to be placed under the new hiring controls program to take ef- feet here shortly, 1t was reported to- day. The number was fixed by the State War Manpower office, which will put the new program in opera tion for the Hartford and New Bri- tain areas as well as for the Water bury area.
 Under the new plans, all non-es- Sential establishments with 20 or more employees will be asked to cut down on 10 per cent of their workers. The ceiling on workers will be set as of last Feb. and a 10 per cent decrease on that number will be sought.
 The date on which the new plan will take effect hos not yet been an- nounced but a directive is expected here momentarily.
 It is believed the effect of the new controls here will not be very great, with only the large stores to be af- fected to any noticeable extent. It has not been disclosed how soon the 10 per cent cut-down will have to be made, and it is believed the es- tablishments may accomplish the 10 per cent decrease putting off re- placements of workers who leave.
 Locally needed firms will not be affected by the new program as they are already subject to the controls regulations which apply to essential firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Dog May Give SIayinq Clue

Boston, Feb. 21-(UP)-The mid- night vail of dog may fix the time of the seX-slaying of Mrs. Mary OHearn, 49, of the South end whose nude and battered body was found Saturday in a cellar excavation.
 Police said last night that queS- tioning of persons living near the murder scene revealed that a dog parked furiously at midnight Friday. Other witnesses, including waitress at a South end cafe where Mrs. O'Hearn last was seen alive, said that Mrs. OHearn accompanied by her dog Blackie had left the cafe with a tall, unidentified man about II p. m.
 At the same time police said they had questioned Anna Dutton, 43- year-oid Negress who was hospital ized after being assaulted by a white man as she was about to en- ter her home earlier Friday night. Authorities said that her description of the attacker tallied with a de- Scription of Mrs. O'Hearn's compan- ion furnished by waitress.
 Meanwhile, the death of Mrs. Jul iette Vinson, 52, of Jamica Plain, whose body, was found near the Bears den in Franklin park Satur- day, tentatively was listed as acc cidental. Police said the woman ap- parently collapsed and hit her head, then froze to death in the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Compensation Agreements

Arthur F. Lamb of Thomaston will receive $902.48 as the result of hand injuries sustained last Dec. 13 while employed bwy the Thomaston Mfg. O., according to an agreement ap- proved today by Compensation Com missioner John J. O'Connell. Pay- mentS will be made at the rate of $19.08 weekly for 47.3 weeks for 85 per cent loss by amputation of the left middle finger and 60 per cent loss by amputation of the left ring finger.
 Other agreements for specific pay- ments in case of permanent injury or for weekly payments during dis- ability were approved as follows:
 Earle L. Elliott of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Tor ton, $25 for 20 weeks, 8 and 1-3 per cent loss of use of right thumb.
 Madeline c. Gercasoni of 353 Wil- low street against American Brass Co.,, $16.46 beginning Jan. IA, cere- bral concussion and contusions of left shoulder, elbow, and right hip.
 Anthony F. Gudziunas of q North Leonard street against Manufacture CTS Foundry O., $27.21 beginning Dec. g, infection of second left fin- ger.
 Walter Doyles of 91 Virginia av. enue against Connecticut Light e Power Go. of Hartford, $50 begin- ming Feb. 9, strained fragments of right foot and back.
 Peter Arevisan of Torrington against American Brass Go of Tor- rington, $26.64 beginning Feb. 13 in- jury to right wrist.
 Antonio Scarrioffini of Torring. ton against American Brass Co. of Torrington, $23.59 beginning Feb. B, injury to left ankle.
 Lionel Cordeau of 367 South Main street against Darcey Transportation Co.,, Inc. of Waterbury, $26.99 begin- ming Feb. IS, crushed right foot and fracture of left ankle.
 James J. Carr of 24 Fairview street against Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. of Waterbury, $23.45 beginning Jan. 21, injury to left shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
4 Arrested On
 Butter Theft Chorge

Boston, Feb. 2l = (UP) = Four greater Boston men will be arraign- ed today before U. s. Commission CT in connection with the theft of more than four tons of butter and other rationed food from the Naval Supply Base at East Boston.
 A Navy board of inquiry has con- vened to take action in the case of three enlisted men also believed in- volved in the thefts.
 Civilians facing arraignment on charges of conSpiring to receive stol- en government property include An thany Attardo, B. an Italian alien, Samuel Rao, 30, and James Bellar- dino, g, all of East Boston, and Philip De Palma, 45, of Winthrop. Conviction would carry a prison sentence up to two years.
 According to U. s. Atty. Edmund J. Brandow, the week end arrests resulted from a joint FBI-Navy in- vestigation into nighttime deliveries of butter, beef, chicken, eggs, ham cheese. intended for naval vessels docked at Boston. The civilians re- ceived the food from three trusted seamen responsible for their trans port to ships. Brandon said. A Navy truck would be driven to secluded section of East Boston, he said, and the cargo transferred to a truck owned by the civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
ANOTHER PAPER 'HOARDER' FOUND
Fire Marshal Serves NO- tice on Floyd Street Resi-
 dent to Clean Up

An accumulation of waste paper, said to make the five truckloads removed from South Leonard street tenement on Saturday look like baskeful, was found by Ser geants Charles McWeeney and Jo- seph Mccarthy at 12 Floyd street this morning.
 The premises, described by Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey as "un- believable," are owned by Joseph Slazes, 73, who lives alone in the two story wood building. MT. Slazes also ownes Il lots adjoining his house.
 Marshal Lahey said that the only way the house could be entered was by path leading through the debris which covered the yard. Stacks of newspaper, wrapping paper, wooden boxes, empty cartons and the like filled the house, barely leaving room for the owners bed.
 Marshal Lahey Lahey said he would serve notice on the owner to remove the fire hazard immediately and if this were not complied with 8 warrant would be sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Oregon, who's shy and homesick.
 The U. s. Army agreed to fur tough Sweet for four months under the heading of what John describes as international solidarity" They wouldn't let him make any money, so he gave his 5000 pay to the Na- tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People -"because it's one of the last charities people remember, and because it's just as important to the democratic idea as the charities everyone gives to-"
 Sure liked making the movie" Sweet says simply. "I'm g.tting as big a kick out of 1t as any kid would. I still don't know whether can act, because MT. Powell just let me be natural in front of the cameras.
 T still have a feeling that I'd make a better school teacher than an actor. Anyway, I'm still school teacher until proved otherwise"
 Johns something else. too. He's stiIl Sgt. John Sweet, United States Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Bomber Crew Escape Injury

Westoyer Field, Mass, February 21. - (UP) - All nine crew mem bers of a burning heavy bomber were accounted for today after seven of them parachuted to safety and the other two stuck with the ship and landed it at this army air base.
 One of the parachutists was slightly hurt. All other members of the crew escaped injury. The Army withheld the names of the airmen. It was said that the fire was ex- tinguished after the bomber landed and that the ship could be salvaged.
 Four of the parachutists landed on Turkey Hill in Balchertown, two others in Palmer, and the seventh in Brimf1eld. Cause of the fire was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
War On Many Fronts

hit Leipzig on Saturday night with 2,50O tons of bombs, losing 79 planes its highest Uf the war in 8 single operation.
 In daylight Sunday, record force of 2,000 American planes hit at aircraft factories over a wide area from Tutow northwest of Ber- lin to Deipzg in the south. Other centerS hit were OSchersleben, Bernberg, Brunswick, and Gotha. The Americans lost 9 bombers.
 The RAP came back to the ate tack last night, striking heavily at the industrial center of Stuttgart, while Mosquito bombers made a twin attack on Munich. Only 10 bombers were lost in the twin op- eration. It was estimated that more than 6,700 tons of bombs were drop ped by almost 4,500 Allied planes within 24 hours.
 In retaliation, the Germans made their second incendiary raid on London within three days, causing many fires and considerable damage and casualties. They were the best German efforts since the 1940-41 blitz but on far smaller scale.
 The abrupt dismissal of the two active heads of Japan's armed forc- es comes closely after 8 cabinet shake-up in which the heads of the key ministries of finance, transpor- tation and agriculture were let out
 It is an indication that Japan's entire structure for waging war is coming unstuck and will have to be remodelled drastically on strictly defensive lines.
 The Japanese war machine was built for conquest. After the Sllr- prise blow at Pearl Harbor, spread ing its conquests over most of the Pacific short of Hawaii and Austra- lia, and sizeable part of the Eastern Asiatic mainland, the Jap anese were over-extended. They lacked both the sea-air power and the shipping facilities to hold their far-flung conquests. They probably gambled on 8 German victory to prevent the United States from building back to its proper strength in the Pacific.
 Now the Japanese are staggered and probably bewildered and con- fused by the American might which has been thrown against them. Our naval and air forces have a free rein in the central, south and south west Pacific. The GilbertS and Marshalls are lost to them. Truk, their main base, is no longer of practical naval use. Their remain ing minor bases in that area such as Saipan and Guam, are not strog enough to hold up against Amer ican attack. Rabaul and Kavieng have been neutranzed effectively.
 The result is likely to be that the Japanese will have to pull in their horns for some 5000 to 4,0OO miles to the Philippines, Dutch Indies and Hong Kong. With greatly shortened lines, they should be able to put up a much better last ditch defense, something like Hitler's planned de- fense of his Fortress Europe" But as American power grows while theirs is diminishing, 1t is only post poning hte day when the Japanese fleet will have to come out and fight if the way to the China coast and thence to Tokyo is to be bar | red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

concern. ts
 The complaint points out that Q front tire of the oil truck blew out and the truck driver lost control of the vehiile. It is alleged the con- cern was negligent for failing to in- spect the tires. The other concerns are named defendants because they had a contract with the New Haven concern for delivery of oil, and the truck was making 8 trip to Water bury as the result of one of the contracts.
 An award of $7,8OO was made ,sev- eral months ago to the widow of the bus driver following 8 hearing by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. Provision was made at that time for payment of $25 wekely for 3l2 weeks as a result of the death. 70
 Also pending in superior court Is the $100,O00 civil action of Doris Garrigus, passenger on the bus. against the same defendants and also against the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting Co. A decision is awaited at the present time on & motion by the defense for a more specific statement regarding several allegations in the plaintiffs com- plaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Mayor Jahn s. Monagan will head a large delegation of local Demo- cratS to New Haven tomorrow night for the Washington's Birthday Din- ner being sponsored at the Hotel Taft by the Democratic State Gen. tral s Committee. The local group is expected to be one of the largest from any community in the state attending the affair.
 The 1914 dinner marks the re- sumption of the $25-a-plate dinners by Connecticut Democrats. Formerly styled Jackson Day dinners this year the State Central Committee voted to hold the banquet at later date. Likewise, the per plate charge was reduced to $10, although for $25 Democrats can purchase dinner tickets and get their names listed on the official program.
 U. s. Senator Francis T. Ma1oney Is to be the principal speaker at the dinner. Also on the speaking pro- gram are ex-governors Wilbur L. Cross and Robert A. Hurley, as well as State Chairman John M. Dove.
 Frank Madden of Wethersfleld, treasurer of the State Central Com mittee, is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the dinner, assisted by ex-congressman Lucien Maciora of New Britain as treasurer, and Senator Albert L. Coles of Bridge port as secretary.
 Also included in the local delega- ton attending the dinner will be Judge of Probate Patrick Healey, Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey, Purchasing Agent Henry J. Bowling, Tax Collector Humbert E. Mangini, Senator John F. Tobin, Rep. John A. Membrino, Aldermanic President Patrick F. Shea, Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney, Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Nellie Hay den, State Central Committee women Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald and Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Alderman Martin J. Tehan, Con missioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
HEAVY FINE FOR
 SECOND OFFENDER
East Morris Man Fined
 $2OO for Driving With i Suspended License

Ralph Thompson, 30, East Morris was fined $200 on charges of driv- ing while under suspension, and $l0 for speeding when he was arraigncd before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning.
 Judge Conway imposed the heavy penalty after Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba revealed that this was ThompSon's second convic- ton for driving while under sus- pension since his license was suS- pended in May, 1942, for evading re- sponsibility.
 Thompson was arrested two weeks ago by State Trooper James Conlon who said he clocked him at 65 mph from Platts Mills to Lounsbury street.
 Other cases: Frank Witkvic, 36, 107 Federal street, Bristol, breach of the peace, nolled; Carl Rogero, IT, 197 South Main street, taking car without permission, 6 months proba- tion; Thomas Levesque, 39, 467 West Main street, road rules viola tion, nolled for $15; Ralph De De- minicus, 59, II Elton street, Torring- ton, road rules violation, nolled for $6.
 In Saturdays city court session, Claude Thibodeau, 32, and his wife, Sylvia, 29, both of 46 Aurora street, were given suspended sentences on changes growing out of the alleged defrHuding of three local hotels of $120. Prosecuting Attorney Albert w. Hummel said restitution to the hotels had been made.
 Other cases: Lena Ganezer, 65, 64 Elizabeth street, charged with maintaining fire hazards on North Main street properties granted a nolle after Fire Marshal Den La- hey reported that the condition at both places is now satisfactory; :; Peter DeCicco, 49, 635 Highland avenue, road rules violation, contin- ued to March 4; Edward Manthcy, 49, 122 Oak street, breach of peace, continued ot March IS; Joseph s. Pierre, A, 149 South Main street, reckless driving, nolled; Joseph Petrosky, g, Union street, Bristol, parking law violation, $6 bond called; Thomas Guzas, B, 86 South street, parking violation, $5 bond called.