davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Want to outwit the scales! Then
try that pleasant AYDS Vita.
min Candy Reducing Plan I've
been telling you about! All you
do is Jet yourself q box Of this
delicious vitamin candy and eat
according to directions. No
druks. No laxatives. As . re-
suit your taste for rich, fstten.
ink foods will be dulled {.
then w.h.i.f.f goes excess
poundsae caused by eatink too
many hi lh.c .caloried foods! Re-
member. AYDS come fortified
with VITAMINS AND MIN.
ERALS you need. A box that
lasts . whole month costs only
S2.25 Ask for AYDS At S.
kann Sons Co. or At the Vita
Health Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Powell. Of Lyon Park was a luncheon
and bridge hostess Thursday.
Miss Betty MACPHERSON Of High
land Park has gone to New York
for q visit with her brother and
sister in-law, DR.. and Mrs. A. r.
Macpherson.
Mrs. Robert Lee Simpson and her
small son Of Virginia Beach are
visiting her husbands parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Simpson OF
North Arlington.
Judge and Mrs Hugh Reid OF
Thrifton Village have as a guest
their daughter, Mrs. Walter B
Golden, and her son Mickey OF
Little Rock, Ark. They also en-
tertained at dinner before the de-
parture last week of their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Cleland Reid, for Cali
fornia where she will join her
husband at the Navy Air Station
at Hollister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe
OF Virginia Highlands have as
guests Mrs. Edna Marshall and Mrs
Laura French of Norfolk.
Mrs. Rose keenan, of Brooklyn
Heights, N. Y, is spending few
weeks with her Son-in-laW and
Evening star., 1944-07-30

tettIUH H NOT Only uIScTeetTy TN.
VISIBLE it also completely
eliminates chances of chsfe and
banishes bother of the usual bulky
pad-leavink you cooler. daintier,
freer. more poised and self.as-
sured! Ask at your Drug or No.
ton Counter for q box of TAM.
PAX this month learn what
this modern method Of sanitary
protection, perfected BY a doc
tor, can mean to you EVERY
month!
Evening star., 1944-07-30

price possible. and invest the differ
ence in 4 War Bond! So let me
recommend again the real money
and beauty savings you can make
by usink either of those splendid
Anselus Cremes from the House
of LOUIS PHILIPPE Aneelus
ALL.PURPOSE Creme for thor.
oukh cleansing, and Anselus Dry
Skin Creme for dry skins that need
special fabrication. These super
cremes come in attractive red and
white jars for only 49c. Also 4
79c size. Quality is of the hiShest
-. yet cost most economical. Ask
at your Cosmetic Counter tomor.
row!
Evening star., 1944-07-30

The NICEROY mascot shows
YOU how it's done blend.
ing of the choicest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos, topped by a
filter tip made of intricately
folded paper, and then the whole
tieht-wrapped into q firmly
packed cigarette! The filter tip
acts as 4 sitter" to check res.
ms, tars and other throat irri.
tants and rewards with a mild,
clean smoke. 1t also acts as a
stopper" AGAINST loose tobacco
crumbs that feck into purse, cis.
arctic case and mouth and onto
teeth and lips. Try NICEROY
Cigarettes!
Evening star., 1944-07-30

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen NJ
Smith Of Virginia Highlands.
Mrs. Giles Dyer, who makes her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r
Winchester OF North Arlington, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Town
send at their summer home in New
Harbour, Me.
Mrs. Joseph H. Carr and her son
Joseph have returned to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Never bother your pretty head
about whether shade of face
powder is right with a certain
costume just make sure that
it's RIGHT for YOUR skin! Does
it give to your face that glowing
look your natural complexion has
when flushed with happiness or
excited with JOY? Then it's RIGHT
for you and will be becoming
with every costume! IARDLEI
has proven conclusively to everv
woman who "color.lishts" her
complexion with those beautiful
4ARDLEI shades-Deep Peach,
Zinnia and Rose Rachel-that this
is true! Ask to see these shades
= at finer shops and You'll see what
! mean ). suffused with rosiness,
sunlit. fresh and glowing with
NATURAL tones of your loveliest
blush! Cost is just 81 q box.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Vacation Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Livingston
will leave Tuesday with their
daughter, Miss Selma L. Livingston
and their dAushter-in.law. Mrs.
Bernard A. Livingston, for Atlantic
City, where they will spend two
weeks.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

ID on let
judge Budget
sentence you
for careless.
ness! Consid.
er each BUY.
l. ! N E YOU
make these
d . v s { o r
QUALITY at
Evening star., 1944-07-30

N. Brown, in North Arlington, from
Fort Benning, Ca, where Mr.. Carr
Is In the OMcers' Candidate School.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

over.exertion. Ask for DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot Balm in
Drug, Department Shoe Stores you'll be amazed
at how much better it makes your feet feel delighted
at how much resher and less tired YOU'LL be all
summer long! And other BUY.LINES that
will help you have a cooler and happier {. ..
Evening star., 1944-07-30
BUY-LjNES by Nancy 5asser


New York, N. T., July 3Oth. Don't let mid.
summer foot-woe throw you /. for the
tendency of hot weather to cause feet to
swell, puff up and burn can be minimized
byy regular use of DR.. SCHOLLS Foot
Balm. Soothing, refreshing and comforting
:. it rubs right into the feet and relieves
troubles caused by too much walking or
Evening star., 1944-08-29

QauGnNr OF COl.
and Mrs. Victor
OKelliher of
1926 Fult on
street NV, who
has just returned
from 10 months
in North Africa
and italy with
the WAC.
She said the
Italian people
seemed m oSt t
happy and were
singing as they
worked, despite
the damage done
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Laundries and Dry Cleaners
Plan 0n-Job 1raininq

An on-the-job training program
for laundry and dry cleaning plant
workers to relieve periodic man.
power shortages has been arranged
by 10 plants and the Apprentice
Training Service Of the War Man
power Commission, Washington
VINO Director Ernest v. Connolly
announced today.
The program includes training
for nearly all operations In the laun-
Evening star., 1944-08-29

10 CllcIr CUUIItIy.
I'VE lived In convent and each
morning we would pass through
several back alleys going to work.
The Italian women would be out In
the alley doing their cooking and
singing gay songs as they went on
with their work." she said.
Wonderful to WAC.
She said she didn't know how the
American boys were treated, but the
Italian people were wonderful to
the girl GIs."
"Incidentally," Corpl. OKelliher
Evening star., 1944-08-29
High Spirits of Italians
Impress District WAC

said, although we had to go without
makeup, we weren't exactly camp
ing out There were four of us to
a room at the convent and we had
running water-hot and cold-and
good-sized closets as well as desks
and other conveniences."
Compared to life in Washington,
she said, I'VE had some things rather
easy. The nuns helped with our laun-
dry and they would have it back for
us In three days. II we were in
Evening star., 1944-08-29

dry and dry cleaning business and
provides that trainees shall receive
the prevailing wages with regular in
creases under an incentive plan, Mr..
Connolly said.
One innovation Of the program
provides that women as well as
men will be trained as routemen. II
Evening star., 1944-08-29

they know the city. have . drivers
license and q good traf1c record.
The trainees must be 16 years Of
age or over and physically At to do
the work, Mr.. Connolly said. Ap-
plicants for more highly skilled
jobs must have at least two years
Of high school or its equivalent.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Fourteen Months in service.

It and then It was back In less than
a hours"
Fourteen Months In Service.
Corpl. O'Kelliher has been in the
WAC for IA months. She was sent
overseas right after she finished her
basic training.
dad was on the commission which
drew up the draft bill and I enlisted" /"
she said with a smile. But seriously,
I have no brothers and day is getting
on in years, so I enlisted so our
family would be represented. That
might sound like f1ag-waving, but
I mean every word of it,"
The 23-year old WAC is a graduate
Of Western High School and a local
business school. She was employed
with the Work Projects Administra-
ton before enlisting.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
| Back From the Wars

zone of the most impressive things
about italy is the spirit of the
italian people" according to Marjorie
O'Kelliher, technician, fifth grade,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
\X{$':;;: {$;:iHS' I! 5;
"

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center roof. 8
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
american Battle Prints" Library
of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. daily
except Saturday. 9 am. to 6 pm.
through September 4.
Helen Catch Durston drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 9 am. to pm.
through August.
American Battle Paintings" l776-
1918, National Gallery of Art. 10 a m.
to pm. daily except Sunday, 2 to
10 pm. through September 4.
Raoul Duty and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Memo
rial Gallery, IL am. to pm. daily
except Sunday, 3 to pm. through
August.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel. 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members only.
MUSIC.
Organ recital by Robert Ruckman,
Washington Cathedral, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Junior Optimist Band Of Boys
Club of Washington, Lincoln Park,
g o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Meals, lounge, library, garden,
Junior officers Club of Washington,
735 Seventeenth street NV, IL am.
to midnight daily. Dance, $50 pm.
Thursdays.
Bingo party. USO. Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 9 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

hurry we got native woman to do
It and then It was back in less than
~ hours"
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000. or any of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Republic 1927,
National 343l, National 07l4 or
Executive 0428. Colored service per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality. Decatur 7768.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
LlCENSE
GO TO TWO COUPLES

Two colored couples obtained mar
rage licenses yesterday at the regis.
ter OF deeds office. licenses Ne'''
to:
Asa Crews and Virginia WlmbuSh'
both Of Henderson.
Marvin X. Boyd, Of Norma ana
Amy Ruth Brown. OF Warren'on'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Merchandising To Offer
Opportunities After War.
New Methods Will
Be Employed to Get
More Distribution
BY ROGER W. BNBSO\.
Copyright 1914. Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

t1'rltd llt StINl zee SDOulQ take
.uc~o ioo> back, ever If they do not
want 10 stay in them forever. Men
..o did not have jobs before should
81. TO school and become an expert
.. -omcthing. The best investment
.,.v one can make Is IN a pracIicu!
.laca,Ion whether ii Is Il business,
s. a mechanical ur a professional
education. | especially recommend
,..3.n4 which will make men cN-
5C.'- in distribution. This includes
.,arckccping. outside selling. udvcr-
,-ng. market research, cite.
10 500,00O small stores have been
...cd by men who have entered the
,....cc. During this time there has
aeon no Increase IN the number Of
cram stores. Hence, the postwar
competition will be less.
~ The population OF the United
S...c~ is increasing al about 800 600
D year. This means that there VIII
~ ,,Ill;n, w, ,.,t.,l 4At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
SERGEANT
AT BASE IN PACIFIC

HEADQUARTERS. AAF Pacific Ocean
Areas. Central Pacific, Nov. 30
Sergeant Mon j. Faucr;tc, son %,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roec. FI1cc;,c. go
SCUM William street Henderson.
North Carolina, mas been assigned
to duty ~ a clerk in the lcCunicDl
supply office Of a Sixth Air Serv-
ice Area Command base III the Cen
trial Pacific.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
Center

A Japanese ammunition ship in Truk harbor is blasted in the surprise attack. The bottom bound wreckage is hidden in smoke of the explosion and show ering debris Pilot and the crew of the U. s. Navy dive bomber that made this assault are pre- sumed lost as their plane was caught in the terrific blast.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Bombs from an |. :. Navy carrier-based plane ra'ned down on the Japanese seapIane lase on Dublon Island in the Truk group in the Carol s in a mighty smash at ti'e heavily fortified stronghold + hruary 16. shown here are hangers and re- pair and supply buildIt gs Bright spots are from exploding incen- diaries.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
Bottom

As blasts from Navy Helleats and destroyers rock the beach at Eniwetok, the first assault wave goes in to the invasion. Arrow points to plane off gunbarrel in upper foreground. Photo by Frank Filan, Associated Press photographer on assignment with the wartime still photo pool.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Wreckage left at Japanese in- stallations in Rongelap Atoll of the Northern Marshalls by Navy search bombers is clearly shown in this picture made on February 8, 1914.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

nas), A. 4. P. P. Klubo rasti-
ninkas ir Defense komiteto IL
dininkas, buvo igaliotas pada-
linti pikniko pelna pusiau -
Rusu ir Kinu fondams, bet jis
pasielge savotiskai: puse pei
no atidave Kinu fondui, o kita
puse pasiunte "bimbininku'
Laisvei, nuo kuriu buvo gauta
kvituke kad pinigai priimti.
Draugiju delegatai pamate
tu Lietuvisku burliokQ elgesi
sekanciame susirinkime JUGS
visus Xxi vienam isslave is De-
fense komiteto valdybos. Ma
tydami kad gisefto cia nebus,
jie issitrauke, kartu istrauke
ir kluba is Defense komiteto.
Stai tau Americas pilieciu klu-
bas, atsisako siai saliai gelbi-
tt! Taipgi Sis klubas prigule-
jo Americas Lietuviu Tarybo-
je. Kada jie pamate kad kuni-
gas isrinktas A. L. 7. pirmi-
ninku, klubas istrauke savo de-
lcgatus ir is Tarybos.
Ne be to kad jie savo dele
gatus iStrauke is TaryboS. bet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

metams begant ju klubo val
dyboje priviso tick kad toliau
jie pradejo kluba tampyti ant
savo kurpalio; klubo kambariai
pavirto "bimbininlu vieta" ir
tiesiog geram zmogui buvo ge-
da ten lankytis.
Pavyzdin, rodos 1912 metals
buvo suorganizuotas Lithuan-
ian Committee for Defense of
America. Sis klubas tam pada-
re iniciatyva, susirase 16 drau-
giju ir dirbo grynai Americas
karo remimo darba, sukele SUI
mas pinigu Raudonajam Kry-
ziui, ir USO. 1943 metals nu-
pirko Army Field Ambulansa,
ispardave uz daugiau kaip pu-
Sc milijono karo bonq, zodziu.
labai sekmingai darbavosi ka-
70 remimo reikalais.
Bet veliau stat kaip "bimbi-
ninkai' pradejo elgtis. De-
fense komitetas nusitaria sli-
ruosti piknika del Rusu ir XII
nu selpimo fondu. Piknikas da-
We apie $500 pelno.
A. Savukynas (Bimbos tar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

kitame susirinkime grieztai nu-
tare kad klubo susirinkimuose
niekuomet nebutu keliama Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes klau-
simo. Tx pamanykit!
Cia suminejau tik kelis tu
burlioku darbelius, kaip jie 81
kluba tampe per Is metu. Bet
galQ gale geri Lietuviai susi-
prato, ir stat Jacob Treciokas,
Tamas Matas, Antanas Laz-
dauskas ir kit, susitare issla
We komunistus is klubo valdy-
bos, nuo pirmininko Xxi dzeni-
toriaus. Sveikiname kad Sic
vyrai turejo uztektinai drasos
atsikratyti komunistisko mes
10 is garbingo klubo. Dalar
tikima klubas ir vel prisid5s
gelbeti Americas karo laime-
jimo darOuose ir Lietuvos Sell
pimo ir vadavimo reikaluose.
,Butu linksma matyti kad ir XII
tose kolonijose LieCuviai pra
detQ taip perkrikstyti savo or
ganizacijas ir kur tik randasi
komunistisko meslo, apsivalyti
jo. Klubiesis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

turi grazu nuosava mama, sale,
klubo kambarius, turi uz apie
S55, 900 vertss karo bonu ir
gerokai pinigais. Bet stai ko-
del kluba turejo perkrikstyti.
1926 metals, geriems EMO
mems apsnudus, kaip ir kituo-
Sc Lietuviu klubuose kad atsi.
tiko, j klubo valdyba ilindo po-
ra burliokq agentu. zinoma, is
syk jie neblogai elgesi, let
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

ter, N. Y, j. B. Laucka Is
Brooklyno, ir vietiniai yeikejai.
Komp. A. Aleksis ispiIdys mu-
zikale dali programo.
Prakalbos bus svarbios ir
geram tikslui ruoSiamos. Ku-
rie jauciates istikimais Lietu-
viais pasistengkit dalyvauti.
Kyiccia KOmitetas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
SVARRIOS PRAKALRCS

Sekmadieni, Grucdlio II, nuo
Z val. vakare, Sv. Juo-apo pa
rapijos auditorijoje rangiama
svarbios prakalbos, Amerikos
Lietuviu Taryhos, Lietuvos rel
kalais. Kal5etojai: garb5s pir-
mininkas Kun. J. Valantiejus,
Kun. Jonas Baksys, IS Roches
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
WATERBURY,, CT.
KOMUNISTAMS SMUGIS.
RERKRIKSTTNO PILIECIU
NITRA

Amerikos Lietuviu Pilieciu
Politikos Klubas gyvuoja virs
81 metal, yra vienas is seniau-
siu ir pasiturinciausiu salpos
organizaciju sioje, kolonijoje !;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
Industrialists Urged 10. Aid Victory Gardens
 
New England Council Chairman Appeals for Donation
 Seeds, Equipment at Cost to Insure Success

Boston, Feb. 15-(Special)- al)-Man- agement executives of 2500 leading New England industrial establish ments have been urged to encourage victory gardens among their em- ployes by providing land prepared for planting, furnishing fertilizer, seeds and equipment at cost, and in cooperation with State Extension Services aiding employe gardeners with practical suggestions on proven agricultural practices.
 The appeal was issued by Nathan Tufts, chairman of the industrial committee of the New England Council and vice-president and gen. eral manager of the New England Box Company of Greenfield, Mass, in response to a request for indus try to join with our farmers in their vast wartime task of produc- ing more food" made by John E. Rice of Marlboro, Mass, chairman of the councils committee on agri- culture and forestry.
 "Our agricultural committee be- lieves that the homogeneous of most of New England's industries are in a favorable position to help increase victory garden production in New England this year." said MT. Rice in his request to the in- dustrial committee. Tt is relative ly easy for modern industrial man. agement to provide the organiza- ton, planning, direction end super vision necessary for maximum pro- duction by amateur gardeners. We are not seeking industry's coopera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
MORE FEDERAL HOUSES READY
COIOred Families Moving Into Newly Constructed
 Long Hill Sector

The first colored families are moving into newly constructed units at the Long Hill federal hous- ing tract, The Democrat was in- formed today at the office of the War Housing Center. One building of twelve units was turned over by the contractor for occupancy yes- terday al.d a second one has been promised for today.
 Eacp of these structures will ac- comI.lodate twelve families.
 Certificates of availability were being prepared rapidly today as the War Housing Center as the news of completion of the buildings became known. Officials at the housing pro- ject were also pusily engaged in completing rental details with pros- pective tenants.
 Last week Mayor John s. Mona gan made public letter which he had just sent to Sumner K. Wiley, Regional Director of the MIA Fed eral Public Housing Authority, in which he criticized quite severely the tardiness in completing the project at Long Hill and at the Porter Estate in the East End. The former was started last May and a great many units are still uncom- pleted, particularly those assigned to the many Negro applicants.
 At the Porter Estate, as previous ly announced, only four buildings had been sided and roofed a week ago, with four others in various stages of construction.
 In both instances Mayor Mona- gan pointed out that conditions in the local labor market were still critical and that he did not be- leve the MIA had adopted the proper course of action in its build ing schedule.
 Earlier this year the War HouS- ing Advisory Committee, meeting with representatives of the MIA at the local War Housing Center, passed a vote authorizing its chair man, City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney to protest formally to John M. Dobbs, Regional Represen- tative of the MIA in Boston, at the delay in bringing public housing on the market. It is believed that this protest also had some effect in se- curing action locally.
 However, there are still many more units at Long Hill to be com- pleted, as well as a Community building, Child Care Center. A similar center at Hamilton avenue also awaits completion, although it was announced last week that ma terials which had been holding up their completion had just arrived and would be installed immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

tion to further the interests of agri@ culture itself but to aid New Eng land farmers in producing more for home consumption and for distFi- button abroad"
 Procedures which factory man. agers might well follow in arrane- ing for employe victory gardens were outlined by MT. Rice as fol- lows: assign a member of the man. agement group to plan and super wise the project and arrange for consultations on gardening prac- tices with a representative of the state directors of Extension 9erv- ice; provide prepared land for ern- ployes and furnish seeds ard nec- eSsary tools at cost; and prepare list of practical suggestions for the guidance of employees in select- ing types and varieties cf vegeta- bles to be grown, agricultural tecl1- niques including spraying and dust- ing programS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
INVENTORY ON
 HAYDEN ESTATE
Late Resident Left Assets Appraised at $9I,3lI;
 Died lntestate

An estate of $91,311.11 was left by Miss F1orentine H. Hayden, prom inent and lifelong resident of Wa terbury, who died Nov. 9 at the age of 84, it was disclosed in an inven- tory filed in probate court today. No will was left and the estate is ex- pected to go to a nephew and several nieces who survive.
 The inventary lists stocks valued at $66, ,631.75, cash of $4,194.21 and miscellaneous items valued at $484.75 Property at 146 Pine street is given a valuation of $20,000.
 Included in the stocks are 413 shares of Scovil1's, $11 ,46O.75, and 792 shares of the Torrington Co.,, $26, 6,136. Survivors of Miss Hayden are: a nephew, Hayden W. Brown of New Haven; and four nieces, Mrs. Will liam R. Pitkin of Guilford, Mrs. Shirley Fulton. Miss Margery Hay den and Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr., all of Waterbury, and several grand nieceS and grand-nephews.