davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-16

"Ma M.1syn. 2a IS. II nnn:.poi: M:. :sd ana '4'n''
a'S1Ie: SIc: s.rs H. siia = sts taso1v IT. IL: and h.ror
Carl Busch, 2e. Nexsrs, Ohio. and Mar;
ST., Arlington.
william West. 4s. and Roberta Brown, 80
both Of "a r st. NV.
16. both Of 3O6l Idaho ave. NV.
Lionel Parenteau, 20, Navy Yard, and
Phyllis Gross, IS, George Washington
Inn.
Miriam Long. Fl, 1887 3sth st. NV.
John @ Bennett; u; Fl. a19 9Th st; s.w,. and
sets ave. NV.
Ellsworth Taylor, %. and Betty Strickland
20, both OF 1O2 Massachusetts ave NV.
James Jackson. %, Camp Meade, and Re-
becca Mcdaniel. ~. 1919 st. NV.
PsyReh Neh. H. fl7 e st st. y. and
Matthew Faliahee, "a. 1874 B st. Sc, and
Mary Berry. 33, eos North Carolina ave
joseph Bsrbsretta. 81, 35ss T st. NV, and
irene s'Glass i..a.a 2a Il WAyE Haek9,,fs Quarters
). Sanford info, PeEssS .ss ., s.; ,nd ~. M.ssl x <
~ Eieanor Hobbs. 4o. Annapolis. is 1
Dean C. Foster, %. Newport, r. l., and
Grace =. Lovrein. 2l. Bethesda, Nd.
Thomas NJ, Lanigan, jr.. AZ. and Grace
wr.d M G1Esn ncad "a a. refs SHh 4 N.~on
and Dorothy Helen Crawford, 20. wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
After- School Opening
OF Fairgrounds Urged
As Delinquency Curb

As a means of combating Juvenile
delinquency the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
will recommend to the District
Commissioners and the Board OF
Education that all school grounds
and Fairgrounds be kept open and
under supervision for children after
school hours.
The association, which met last
night at the Newark Apartments,
Wisconsin avenue and Newark
streets NV, also voted to join with
the Georgetown Progressive Citi-
zens' Association in protesting pub
lie housing which does not contrib
ute taxes to the District.
Pointing out that the supervision
Of the Geological Park is under
Federal control, the group went on
record as favoring the Federal Gov
ernment's bearing the entire cost of
its maintenance.
A letter expressing regret" that
action had been taken by certain
groups to obtain a reduction in
fares on Capital Transit buses and
streetcars will be sent to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and the
transit company. In view of the in
creased cost Of operation due to
labor shortages, association men,
bers said they are completely salts
fed with rates charged on public
conveyances.
The association voted to send a
message of appreciation to Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada for
his industrious" work as head Of
the Senate District Committee, and
a letter of welcome to Senator Bilbo,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, new COM
mittee head.
Owen B. French, president, pre-
sided at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alfred Cooper; % Martinsville,. Va. and
olinn Hsnrstts Fi.Id, "nsed daa a ~ 45h st. nd
% Bestrice 'o As.doorianS. doc S "a. 1904 list st st.
Andrew zehr. 80. 1910 st. s.w.. and
sylvia Brown, Il, Nurses Home, Emer-
gency Hospital.
william Dunn; 90. New Haven: Conn, and
Charles Gala, e3s Camp Springs. and Grace
James Sloss g. and a1ts arsena se Melville.
william stesTns;a g; AURORA nj, and
5sa. s%;s e sis asRtn :hd :1 Do.
rSs so sfsI & 81 ss o1onosa as nn a.1sas2. ss 49,
Clinton Muse, IS, and Matte Pollard. "a,
1oe,l both Stc.9d e .9d sa s St aiaa .ors,. v.
Albert Walker. IS. 5s5 59th St. IN NV, y. and and
A.Fon 91enfe s,do Davis IS IS sas s493 st.
r'Es1.f Hasse hssesr Mses NsvpoIt News and
Wilbert Robertson, 90, and Eglantene Hol-
loway. 20, both Of $40 Nst. NV.
George Simpson, q. sIi 13th st. NV. and
Henry Fleminss, "a, 1I3l sth st. NV. and
Eleanor Douglas. 25. Upper Marlboro.
Harold Marshall. jr.. 20, l13l Sth st. NV.
and Gladys Lee, 20. a2O st. NV.
Alvin Catmull, %, Logan Utah. and jean
waiter Chew, s' 81. sideli, iiof nj. and md Norm.
/ Haser, 20, Roosevelt Hotel.
Louis, Sansuinet. %. 1872 2lst st. nv,
John Ward, jr.. ~, and Elizabeth Alexan-
der. a. both Of 1909 18th st. NV.
Lester Flick, 35, Georgetown University
and Wilda Loushrie, 20. 1145 22d St
Sara Wilson. rs. 2201 Massachusetts
John Austin, 43, Atlanta. and Eta Austin
II SO. 3033 18th st. NV.
Robert White, 22. Quantico. and Lala
smithwick. 81, WILLIAMSON. N. c.
Richard Jensen, %. 1447 East Capitol st.
and Lois McNeill, 20, 1928 Queen st. n e
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Grocer Ordered to Court
Despite $50 Forfeiture

Judge George D. Nelson has or
dered Samuel Egber to appear in
Municipal Court after the latter
failed to appear yesterday and for
feited $50 on a charge of leaving
garbage exposed at his grocery at
1118 U street NV.
Judge Nelson sal dhe was dis
satisfied with the forfeiture, since
this was Egber's fourth offense.
James B. Bland, proprietor of a
restaurant at IA Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Conon Law Lecture Fridoy

The Rev. Jerome D. Hannah, as
sociate law professor at Catholic
University, will lecture on "The
Canon Laws of Wills" in St. Thomas
More Library at the university at 8
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Princeton Club to Meet

The Princeton Club of Washing
ton will hold buffet supper at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Two films, Landing on
Rendova" and 'Tarawa," will be
shown,
Evening star., 1944-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
MILLIONS HERE
EXPECTED ATTACK

It happens every year. There 10 always n
time when it seems like everybody has aI
cold attack. At this time be prepared and
remember Penetro, q salve with modern
medication in a base containing same|
kind of old fashioned mutton suet arand.
ma used. Works 2 ways az Warmins|
vapors comfort cold-congested nose and
throat; (2) Stimulates circulation rirht|
at spot where rubbed on. Csc, Double
supply for 35c. Always demand Penet-o.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

NE, pleaded guilty to a charge Of
having dirty drinking glasses and
was fined $35.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

For the bond drive you have an
S card and the speed limit is off.
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Cruiser

Delightful coIIorIess eordi-
gan in ship-shope polka dot
royon crepe. Tiny mirrored
portfolios ore set in the belt
and shirrino odorns the yoke
neckline. There ore many
attractive coIors red.
novy, green, violet and eroy.
Sizes Y to 20 $l6.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
SUCTION LIFTS AIRPLAHES

Lifting eff9rt of an airplane is due about olie-tilird to thet push from below the wing and about two thirds to suction from above caused by creation of vacuum above the wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Many Expected Here As Result of New Drectives

resident testifled that he found Di- Giovanni lettering in front of his bedroom door last Thursday morn- ing and later found a small hole drilled in the door. Atty. George Crocicchia held that there was no evidence to connect DiOiovanni to the peephole.
 ovila D. o'connor. go. 1929 East Main street. was fined S25 on reck- less driving charges placed after his car struck a pedestrian in the crosse walk on East Main near Maple street the evening of July 10. The pedestrian. John McMahon. 27a East Main street. testifled that he spent three weeks in a hospital as the result of the accident.
 Other cases: James Styles, %. 45 Chatfield avenue. non-support, con- tinued to February 8: John L.. Rob- inson, 27, 9i Oakwood avenue, road
 rules violation, continued to Aug. II: Harry Burke, SO. Waterbury. obtaining money under false pre- lenses. discharged: Anthony Ciar- eli. 28. 23i Congress avenue. non- support. continued to Aug. l9: John James Luke. g, 396 Mill street. road rules violation. nolled. Victor Rem zoni. g. 36 sylvan avenue. breach of the peace. non-support. nolled: Francis A. Fitzgerald. 2l. Fl Rail- road Hill street. road rules viola ton. nolled: Edward Graveline. g.. h37 North Main street. breach of the peace, intoxication breaking and entry. continued to Feb. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Job Applicants Given Limited Choice When
 Seeking Employment
Orders From WING Headquarters Also CurtaiIs Mum Der, Variety of Excuses for Accepting Jobs;
 Frightening" Imperative

Tightening of hiring controls in the Waterbury area, ordered in government directive received by the War Manpower Commission yesterday, undertaken today, with under discussion by local officials for getting more workers to top priority firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
SNOW SAVED FOR DRINKING

In the desert ranges of the west sheepmen sometimes cover snoWdrifts with straw to slacken melting and so furnish water to tide them over early cry seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

First indications were that ioh applicants will be given less choice in selecting jobs. with the mos, critical and essential posts to be filled first. Likewise it was indi- cated that excuses for refusing to accept certain jobs will be minim- ized.
 Area WING Director Mary M. Dewey was in Hartford today to dis- cuss the new program with other state WING heads. while officials at the US. Employment Service here conferred on steps to be taken in directing referrals to the top prior fly rating establishments.
 A tremendous increase in the num- Der of appeals is expected to be an immediate result of the frightening " order. It is expected additional hearing sessions will have to be scheduled by the WING to hear petit tions of persons who are 'aggrieved" by placement offered by the U. s. Employment Service.
 The directive ilere was issued by Stabilization Director James F. Byrnes of Washington. D. C.. but specific instructions to the WING came from the regional headquar- ters of the WING in Boston.
 The instructions were studied by the WING labor management com mittee last night. when the group met for an appeals hearing session. It was pointed out stricter attention to the hiring rules which took force last winter would have be given in each individual case.
 It is believed firms which are not rated highly in priority will still continue to receive additional help, but that first attention will be given 10 the top firms. with fewer excep- tions to be made.
 The tightening" was ordered be- cause Of the critical nature of the war production here and as a means O! speeding the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
LUX CLOCK co.
 AWARDED STAR

The Treasury Department has authorized the placing of another silver star on the Minute Man Flag" now playing oyer the plant of the Lux Clock Company The award is in recognition Of the company,S achievement in exceeding its bond quota in the Fifth War Loan Drive. The quota was $58.3O0. Final returns register sales of ST. 900 William P Cahill was secre- tary Of the bond campaign commit tee.
 The company won its first star in the Fourth Loan Drive.
 During the drive President Paul Lux stimulated interest by giving a dollar bill and an autographed photo to each employe who bought a SiO0 bond. Seventy workers were awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
NATION IN NEED
 OF MORE WAVES
Services for Auxiliary to Navy More Important
 Attractive Than Ever

There are probably as many req. sons for women joining the Waves as there are applicants making in- quiry, according 60 Chief Water Tender James T. RatnDone. who is in charge of the local Navy Re. cruiting office. Chief Rathbone has revealed that the moiiyatoin of patriotism is only one of the factors ounrenily influencing locad women 10 join the Navy. --is statement fol lows
 Many women waited until now to see how their friends liked the serv- ice. Such phrases as the Waves did a lot for a friend of mine," in letters written to the bureau in- dicate that opportunities for train- ing, for added confidence and po!se for self-improvement. for a more mature and metropolitan attitude, appeal to the girls still at home In addition, the drafting Of young men has depleted social opportuni- ties in most home towns, and teh visions of making new friends and enjoying a fresh and equal start along with ones fellow recruits. are also attractive to the girls who miss the stimulation Of companions and activities of pre-war life. Many girls whdo have waited until their iianceS or husbands were sent over seas. are now deciding that poining the Waves lessenS the Loneliness Of waiting for their return. Also the Waves pay-seale. in the light Of ln- come taxes and civilian living ex- penses. presents an opportunity Tor economy and security even greater than prospects pursuits.
 As We all know. in the past the naval service has been a mans preserve. But today thousands Of fine American girls have invaded that "preserye". On July 30th Of this year. was the second anniyer- sary of the women's branch of the naval reserve. Two years in which American women have demonsirat- ed to the world that they can take their place alongside men, and make an equal contribution 10 the winning of this war, in many eases nlty nave pfotcu ID Dc bi biN"N' value, as commandants of naval sta- tiOns have shown by their repeated requests for More Waves.
 The capture of Rome and the landings in France by no means signify that the greatest war effort is past: and that all American women need do now is sit and wait for the end Of the war In the Pa- ellie, the continuing increase Of et- fort, demands more and more of the support Of stations and bases at home, and the need for additional Waves to man bases at home does not level off. but increases as the tempo of Offensiyes increases. Naval strategy against the Pacific islands Is keyed against the ability of shore establishments, including those here nt home, to support that strategy, Waves must be available to handle jobs that are significant parts Of the efforts ahead, Prom here on every succeeding month, the Waves job gets bigger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
%~e4Mry~.vE ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Most People Enjoy ToIkins About The Weother - But Do Nothins About It
 Not SO with Ws - We hsve to think sbowt the weather and ere SIweys doins something sbout it tO mske yoU comfort. eble.
 Fov inssoHee - ouv Eomous $40 eEssh svlt s something fov weethsvwlss men.
 les fomows wool cvGsh we've sponsored Fov ysev - It Oe. eIpiss its position OF leadership by sheer fierce of merit - end lt's c suit so De seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
JAIL SENTENCE
 FOR BOND THEFT
Accused Claims lie Found $50 Bond on Stairway;
 Driver Fined S2S

James BarstiS, 20. 2s North Main street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail aftre he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning on charges Of theft of a war bond with a face value of $50.
 Barstis was picked up for ques- tioning last night by Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan and arrested after he could not ex- plain possession of the bond which was made out 10 Jeremiah Kelley. 38 North Main street.
 Barstis told the court he found the bond on the stairway several weeks ago and intended to return it.
 Charges Of 'peeping" against Pas quale DiGiovanni, 47, e Wood street, were dismissed because of in- sufficient evidence. A High street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
REPAIR WINDOWS
 AT COURTHOUSE

Carpenters today started to repair windows at the county courthouse building on Kendrick avenue as a first step in a repair and redecora- tion project approved by the county commissioners. Defective cleats and sashes Of the windows will be re- moved and replaced.
 Painting and redecorating work also has been planned for several rooms in the building. and other changes arer being contemplated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

Mildred Ilansleit. 22. lI HOteh- kiss street. Naugatuck. vas ad- milled tO St. MaTy's Hospital early this morning for treatment Of possible skuil fracture after a fail in North Square. She was found tying on the sidewalk by Patrol man Daniei IIendrick, who sum maned the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Hospital Bulletins

RAyaie Mary Lyman of New gersey and Helen Sabou Of Sag inaw, Michigan. who arrived in Waterbury yesterday with the "SllDl Prem She Sky" Army Air Forces exhibit. were admitted to Waterbury hospital at Il:I0 last night for observation. Private Lyman, hospital authorities re- port. bumped her head when the bus in which she was riding te this city made q sudden stop. Pri- yate Sabeu gas reported t0 have had a pain in her side. Bt Is eg- peeted that both WAC wilI be dis charged from the hospital today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Democrats Nominate
 Higgins For Congress
ClO-EndOrsed Candidate Gets Waterbury's 46 Votes
 at End Of First Ballot; BlansfeId Withdraws Name

The CLO. Political Action Committee, result of what is viewed politically expedient the part of Waterburys leaders last night emerged victorious from the Fifth Congressional Districts Democratic convention when their candidate Peter Higgins received majority vote totang 97 l2 sufficient to give him the congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

Jehn Kelly. i2 Cherry street. was discharged yesterday from the Griffin Hospital. Derby. where he was admitted sunday night afleg belng taken co suddenly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

Status Up
Times Photo

WASHINGTON July Is GNS)
- Further evidence was given to-
day Of close BrtiSh-Amerlcan col
laboration in dealing with Argen-
tina's Nazi type government when
Sir David Kelly. recalled British
ambassador to Argentina, con-
ferred with American officials.
Kelly talked at length with Sec
rotary of State Hull who de-
nounced published reports that
the United States and Britain
contemplated recognition of Col,
Juan d. Peron's Argentine dicta-
torship in an appeasement move
at the expense of Chile and
Uruguay.
Economic measures against Ar
gentina by the United States and
Britain, in concert with the other
l9 Latin-Amcrlcn republics, to-
day admittedly were IN the back
ground of possibilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
-LuftWdffe Now
Guerilla Force

WASHINGTON. July Is CINSl
Assistant Secretary of War for
Air Robert A. Lovett, who has
lust returned from the French
front said today that the Ger
man air force had been reduced
to guerilla operations but was
not yet knocked out of the war.
lie told a news conference that
the Luftwaffe. although now
thinned out and forced TO employ
the same tactics which the Ger
man air force employed in 1913,
is quick as lightning 10 take
advantage of any Allied conn
placency.
II have come back from Eu-
rope convinced" Lovett said,
that the war is going 10 last
longer than anybody back home
think except our military
people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Insurance Paid Wife
OF Professor 10 Stand

NEW YORK, July 1S GNS)-
As John A. Commons. SO, former
University Of Wisconsin econom-
les instructor. was on his way 10
TT. Lauderdale, Fla. to visit his
S4-year-old father today, the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. announced
that no attempt would be made
to collect $1,000 paid his former
wife under life insurance policy.
Commons, who was recently
found driving a laundry truck in
Hartford. Conn, disappeared in
1880 and, was declared legally
dead in 1888. His divorced wife
in Washington said she planned
no change in her present life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Death Takes
Mrs. Carly

Mrs. Gertrude Carly, So. sister
Of the late John w. Smith, for
mer council president and twice
mayor OF Detroit. died yesterday
in the Detroit tuberculosis SAM
forum after q long illness.
Mrs. Carly is the fifth member
of the Smith family 10 die within
three years. The former mayor
died in 1912. In the same year
his son and daughter also died.
His wife died late in 1911.
Funeral services Will be held in
ST. Ambrose Church al 10 a m.
tomorrow. the Rev. Fr. Van Ant
werp officiating. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivct Cemetery.
Mrs Carly is survived by her
son Stewart Fleming, and a
granddaughter, Maureen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Air Delivery
Initiated Here
(See Pictorial Review

COpleT lOudy 10 lSbdiucu VII
tual certainty as the result of
the successful completion Of pre-
liminary tests here by the ]. L.
Hudson Co.
The worlds first department
store helicopter delivery was made
TO the home of Mrs. Harry CHS
holm, 2530 w. McNichols, and was
sponsored jointly by Hudson's and
the Aeronautical Products. Inc,
of Detroit. manufacturers of the
.helicopter.
TOOK OFF ON SCHEDULE
Although engine trouble caused
the flight TO be postponed week,
the helicopter took off on sched-
ule on the ninth fairway of the
north course of the Detroit Golf
Club yesterday morning.
On the seat Beside pilot Charles
Whitaker was $1,000 war bond
IA present to Mrs. Chisholm
from her husband and the last
one purchased at Hudson's during
the last War Bond Drive-and a
beautiful bag,
They had been transferred from
a regular HudSons delivery truck
to the helicopter by John a. Han
ley. delivery superintendent, and
George Whitney, chairman of the
retailers war savings committee.
RISES 800 FEET
With its big Is foot rotors turn
ing rapidly, the h elicopte r
assembled straight up TO a height
of about 300 feet and then headed
for the ChisholmS' nearly a mile
away.
In less than a minute it settled
to the ground, landing on the
Chisholm's front lawn, and the
packages were officially de-
! liVered
There were a few short flights
for newspaper photographers and
after the Hudson officials and
President Alfred Jackson and
Vice President Charles Layman
of Aeronautial received the con-
gratulations of those assembled
for the occasion, the hellcoptei
took off again and returned h
its starting point.
CALLED PRACTICAL
Asked about the possibility OF
postwar deliveries. Hanley said
"They won't be made the day
after the war ends, or anything
like that, hut l do think this
proves that they're practical. 1
feel sure that such deliveries
will be made in the not too dis
tant future. That's why the
Hudson mpany sponsored
these tests.
"Why we could make special
deliveries to points 100 miles
away within an hour or So" he
added enthusiastically.
The aeronautical officials en-
phaSized that this was an expert
mental model and not designed
for freight deliveries.
"Hudson's wanted to find out
II il was practical and it was
natural that they should come
TO us because we're right here
in Detroit and ours Is the only
successful helicopter developed
west of the Alleghanies," said
| Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

A wildcat strike of 81 AFL
drivers today halted delivery OF
fresh fruits, vegetables. meats and
bread 10 374 c. +. Smith stores
supplying $1,000 families. and
officials believe the stores may
have to close unless the strike
ends before nightfall.
The strike began yesterday, IT
was learned. because of the trans
fer of nonunion department
head.
Declaring that all perishable
foods and basic staples on hand
will be exhausted by tonight,
Herbert w. Hart. Smith vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Zionist Plank Asked

CHICAGO, July Is ms
RABBI Wise, co-chairman of thu
American Zionist emergency coun
Gil called on the Democratic con
ventiOnS resolutions committe,
today 10 adopt a plank favorins
opening Of Palestine 10 unlimited
Jewish immigration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
- - ~ 4 At7FsaN fstN 1
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
the itching of Eczema. pimples.
angry red blotches and other skin
lrrtations. is by applying Peterson's
Ointment to the affected parts. Re
.lieves itching promptly. Makes the
skin look better feel hetter-Pet
sons Ointment also soothing for
tired, itchy feet and cracks between
toes. 35c all druggists. Money back
if not delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Stimson Completes
Normandy Inspection

SUPREME no. ALLIED EX-
PEDITIONARY FORCE, July Is
INS)-Secretary of War Stimp-
son had today completed visit TO
the American combat zone in
Normandy.
Accompanied by 1t. Gen. Brad
ley. the secretary Inspected the
entire area under control of L. 5.
troops. He visited organizations
and evacuation hospitals and
made a tour of the beachhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Window Shades

Water-CoIor
Machine Oil
Hamd-Fnisbed