davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SELECTED LISTTNGS

SELECIED LISTINGS.
1941 30, Owens De Luxe Sedan Cruiser.
l94Q 80, Owens De Luxe Sedan Cruiser.
1888 3V Owens De Luxe Sedan Cruiser
1886 2S, Owens De Luxe Sedan Cruiser
1888 40 Custom built Cruiser
1898 81 Lap Strake Sedan Skiff
192g - Humphries Twin-Screw Cruiser,
1888 3S, A. c. F. Cruiser.
1850 80. Matthews Double Cabin Cruiser.
1886 45, Wheeler Twin-Screw Diesel.
1929 45I Dawn TwinScrew Cruiser
Ig3g ~. Consolidated Twin-Screw Cruiser
1885 3S. Matthews De Luxe Model Cruiser
1g2g 80, Dawn Twin-Screw Cruiser.
1882 80, Consolidated Twin-Screw Cruiser
1889 30. Wheeler Sedan Cruiser.
1871 81 Richardson Sedan Cruiser.
1897 ~ Wheeler Sedan Cruiser.
1897 "a. Auxiliary Marconi Schooner
1888 30, Auxiliary Center-Board Ketch
1910 3S Aux. Marconi Bounty Glass Sloop
SAILING craft, including motor sailerS of
every rig. From 35> to 90.
Power boats from 26' to S0'-Diesel and
gas powered
OFTEN, LISKEY & RHODES,
NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
Sales--SurveyorS-Appr Insurance
-s04 18th st. NV. Phone RE. 1854
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ENJOY POTOMAC BREEZES-Room pvt.
bath Md. country estate; vic. Naval Re-
search Lab, oppos. FIT. Washington; Ink.
possibilities; prefer l or . .oficers; car
necessary; car pool available to Dept.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
ROOMS UNFURklsHED.

ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.
UNFURNISHED ROOM, use of kitchen and
bath; block from streetcar. 307 8 st.
ne, Apt. AZ
zoo 9th ST. Me- large front room, 4
windows. Eastern and Southern exposures:
conv. transp.: kit. priv; lady preferred.
ROOMS FURN g UkFURN.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, enclo. porch best
location, near cars, bus, $50; garage.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

GRASSY KNOLL CHICKS.
Every chick Virsinia-U S. approved
from pullorum tested breeders. S. c. White
Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires
and Rock-Red cross baby chicks-all from
carefully bred and selected breeders
Northern Virginia's largest hatchery. Poul-
try equipment.
GRASSY KNOLL POULTRY FARM AND
HATCHERY, ALEXANDRIA, VA, RT. NO.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

LARGE VICTORY GARDEN, ready to plant.
for lease, near Fairfax Village Sc Call
Evening star., 1944-04-02

FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLTNG.
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
National 1883; Evenings, DU. 1850. Sc
Fire Logs, Dry How'd, SIS Cord.
Col. Cordwood Co., DI. 2415.
Fire Logs, Dry How'd, SIS Cord.
Col. Cordwood Co., DI. 2415.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
POULTRY 3 EGGS tcont. }.

CAPIIUL CHICkERY,
l102. BLADENSBURG RID. NE. Ii. 952e.
U. S. approved chicks Tuesdays
and Fridays each wk
Evening star., 1944-04-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC. tcont.l.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER,

At stud---Champion Rex of Northwood, to
approved matrons only; desirable Helios
blood line. Phone NJ. B. Bassford. SH.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

ASPIN HILL CEMETERY
FOR PET ANIMALS
Most beautiful animal cemetery in the
EaAt nationally known; visitors always
welcome Call Kenstngton 1b2-M
REGISTERED COLLIES.
PERFECT MARKINGS.
TAYLOR 1921. $2b-S3t.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
VICTORY GARDENS.

NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
Sales--Surveyors-A -Insuranc
SQ4 18th st. NV Phone RE. 1884,
Evening star., 1944-04-02
RHUBARD,

Asparagus, horse-radish, sage and mint;
all vegetable plants; buy where they grow
them
Evening star., 1944-04-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

EASTER BUNNIES, Juniors and seniors,
some with lttsrs; Hillside 0944-J.
BUNNY RABBITS for sale; small and
large; all colors. Cali HO. 17ss.
COCKER SPANIELS, AKC-reeistered Call
Rockville 449-J
CHOW SHEPHERD PUP, 6 weeks old. Sl5.
others sold for S25 Call Sunday 300S
Nelson pl. Sc, Apt. q %
S25 Emerson 62T6
Evening star., 1944-04-02
COAL. WOOD. EuEL on.

ANDIRONS. fire tools, screens and all fire.
place goods. repaired and rednished D. L.
Brcmwell, 123 18th st. NV. ME. 1134.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-Fireplace cord
wood, SIG per cord. prompt delivery. Gail
HARD sT0tE COAL in 100-lb. sacks. 81
per sack. delvd. in not less than 10-sack
lots. Ellicott City SS-F-22
OAK AND HICKORY fireplace wood. sea-
soned. $50 cord, delivered in NV Wash
ington only; also COW manure, we'll rotted,
guaranteed finest quality CHI 3l41.
FIREPLACE WOOD, full measure cords of
oak or mixed wood. "a inches, round and
split. Better wood never heard of Arrow
head Farms Phone District n122
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
TROOPS
(contInued from page b

were no different than the Cal ~
MIA desers where they had ton,
their maneuvering.
II the determination show s,
this advanced unit serves
terra the force must be reaa I,
suhs,anilafe the confidence
In h They seem well awaf,
America watches.
The newly arrived Negro or e,-,
hoos, The total II colored ~ 81,
N ,ht south Pacific 70 simos
Ne newcomers include C
II r Williams Tampa Fla Z
poWsD n. Providence RI 2
Lfe. lalarola Mss also
lnaer Anthony Baton l,os
A. # Johnson. Atlanta a. 4
Tudor ard II A. liammof
york cry. Wendell NJ
washington. Dc r I. 81 sr
Erglcwood. NJ Earl J 4
Charleston, W va NJ R 4,
Gloucester VA J w rop Sal.
anburg. SC Ernes, W as.
anon Robert II DAVIS asl.
ahia William Brown t't,t
ONO G r Cleveland. usa
ONO II Lswls Boston Na rd
Gsotl fAans Vermont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
James Porter,
Veteran Engineer
Decorator, Dies

Ianes Henry Porter e'fa
Tmfsaa ian p az Ed''he +
Thomas A.an fl1l hosptal W
was Nea 90 vlfet @shir feif
years SEQ and came frw Form
sylvatia q Detroit IN iso7 I4e
first outraged 70 ne rrip'lrc and
decorating hssIress and after
wards WIS associated vih prot
Vim II panmrd sn eleelrical
engineer and Inventor The two
men spout moro than a year N
Ensland in the interest o. Ms
Diamonds Inventions Late when
he returned 70 his country Mr.
Porter sni The Good ci'l-
Fenshp isarv TIE said oran-
izaiiot c'i wgk ariais.
iaskffs ~ Csls'pas l.ne each
N Porter was fiNeNas from
me resdiis " "a 'y'' SIR ke
~ rfeeiFcd tiye Nsrs arc white
ga fm ~ Nofher Nh'raa
vhl h he srI his aSsntafe rr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
WORN 0U1'
BY STOMACH TORTURE
AND CONSTIPATION

lal 8 wonderful effect ~
I $50 eat what want.
siospy in tho daytime
nas PLENTY % energy
eorcer, and ! never haze ~
p iaNailye any more ~ y
fats filan medicine IS
and J recommend a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Gillian Is Taken Before
Meals

We cali Gillian a "ua'
DC because II Is 80
edlcal compound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Mr.. Jack Whiting, Of 81
Sprague ST., Newark, O..
Was Run Down From
Stomach, Liver Distress,
Constipation, Always Was
Bilious, Sluggish. Tired
And Nervous After TAX.
ing Gillian, Has Plenty OF
nergy And Says lie
teeis Fine,
fif natural W'au.t
NiiH to af'lihafy medicine
Htiee aii"r readne Air
siaieWent Stutf ag
iaea ta ~omen are ttHNne tu
tnN terms how Gilan fe
il'Nl i-em of long standing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

neys and liver 70 function p'of
GILLIAN will help nfee
stomach. liver. kidne
more active. and aid I'D
YOU up In general and nv -,
YOU LOOK. ACT and FEhL ,,,
DIFFERENT MAN or " Z,
Years Younger than yopr ~ n
Gillian Il recommended ahe !,
ny all Drug stores In neii".. :,
throughout the State Of w. 4,
Gillian costs hut n few cents 4
Help Yourself 10 health. ,'S ea,
day by buying y hottie o. n
One hottie viii convince YOU ~,
Gillian Medicine Comranl' ."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

For years !
suffered from
stomach a n A
liver miseries.
q n q conefina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
ELECTRIC RATES
MAY Be AMENDED
Public Utilities Commits
sion Issues Ruling Based
on Fuel Rates

Authorization was given to the
Connecticut Light and Power Com
pany and other electric utility COM
panies of the state today by the
Public Utilities Commission to de-
crease or increase the cost of cleo
tricity in accordance with existing
fuel rates, under certain uniform
prescribed conditions. The proposal
has been under study by the COM
mission for several years and today's
decision eliminated a movement ini-
tiated by the commission in 194i.
Today's order, which provides q
uniform basis for fuel adjustment
clauses for all schedules which in
clude such q clause, will enable elec-
trio concerns to modify rates with
out the necessity Of q formal hear
ing. The rates will be adjusted to
reflect a rise or fall in the price Of
fuel.
A reduction in price due to de-
crease in the price Of fuel is made
mandatory by the commission. but
the matter Of an increase is left up
to the company concerned. Com
panies will not be required to In
clude q fuel clause in their sched-
ules, however.
1t was indicated by the commits
sion that the adoption of uniform
adjustment clause will protect COM
panies and customers from the inn
pact of violent price changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
BY HENRY L. PRE-
Written for NEA

The high cost of many plants
mas caused flower lovers to try pro-
pagating their own plants by cut
0ings. Geraniums and roses seem
20 be the plants most favored by
the novice, who can do the trick
A he carefully follows directions.
Many shrubs, too, lend themselves
TO propagation by softwood cuttings
taken at this time and placed in
clean sand kept constantly moist.
The novice had better try soft
wood rather than hardwood cut
tings. These are made from shoots
that are in active growth and be-
fore the wood has matured. Soft
wood cuttings should be just brit
Tie enough to snap II bent over,
but not too green. The cuttings need
not be longer than 6 to 8 inches
and must have three or more leaves
remaining on them after insertion
III the sand. The terminal twig
growth Of the branches is best. Such
cuttings usually follow after flower
Ing. Cuttings win root well out in
the open and In shady place. An
enclosing frame Is preferable be-
cause somewhat close confinement
prevents whiting and encourages
nllick roofing.
The commercial rose growers sell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Elks Hold Flag Day
Ceremonies Tonight
Exercises at Lodge Rooms to Follow Parade at 1880;
VT. w. to Be Presented Flag

will be given places Of honor. Fran
els A. Cullen, Wheeler-Young post
commander and william p. Cahill,
post senior ce-commander, will be
the marshal's aides.
Both Wheeler Young post and it,
auxiliary will be thanked by Civil
Air Patrol members, in command Of
Lieut.. Fred Kirschbaum, squadron
adjutant. The post members will
be headed by Nicholas Mancini with
Mrs. Pauline Conlon as head Of
the auxiliary.
Organizations which have been in
vited to send representatives to
the parade and ceremony include
Corp. Cople post, keaerican Legion.
Disabled American Veterans. Yankee
Division, Jewish War Veterans,
Floria post. 1talian-American World
War veterans, Fannick post, Jewish
War veterans, French, Lithuanian
and Polish War Veterans and the
auXiliaries Of all veterans organiza-
tons mentioned.
All members Of units participating
must be at the city hall by 7:l5 o.
clock and unit commanders will fall
their outfits in and report to the
marshal so the parade will be ready
to move not later than 1850 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Fire Marshal Lahey
Commended forWork
State Department of Education Official Sends Lauda
tory Letter; Marshal Pays Tribute to Fire-Fighters

Marshal Den. Lahey Of the Wa
terbury Fire department today re-
ceived Mandatory letter from A.
M. Mccullough, director Of the Pub
lie service training Of the state de-
partment Of education, for the part
he took in the third annual fire
college exercises held at the Uni
versity Of Connecticut, Storrs, last
week, conducted by the Connecticut
Drillmasters' Association, in CO.
operation with the state educational
system.
The Marshal occupied an hour Of
the time of the delegates in dis
custom Of the subject assigned,
namely, 1.-THE cooperation between
the city or public and the industrial
fire departments" He outlined the
various fires in the different plants
of Waterbury, and presented figures,
showing and proving the small
damage sustained by fire in these
institutions. This, he claimed, was
primarily due to the cooperation
between "the fellows Of the Water
bury Fire department, and the
membership Of the industrial unit
The Marshal paid wonderful tri-
butte to his associates Of the fire
department. =.
II desire to say a word In behalf
Of the men associate with daily"
declared the Marshal" these men
Of the fire fighting force, you know
who I mean, the fellows at the noz-
zle, the ones who plough inside to
the seat Of the fire, and are able
to render such service that the flre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

all Polish organizations Of the city
will be in charge of Victory House
Friday. The Centrala has q $4,000
quota in the Fifth War Loan drive.
The organization Is participating
in the hospital equipment drive and
is sponsoring medical equipment
for hospital ship.
Merchants of the city were today
in full support behind the invasion
Fifth War Loan Drive with indi-
viduai stores planning intensified
campaigns toward q general bond
quota Of 100000.
Individual employees Of these mer-
chants have all pledged themselves
to the sale of at least $500 in bonds
to assure the success of the current
campaign. Merchants of Waterbury,
as result Of efforts In past drives
have received meritorious citations
from state and treasury officials
for their efforts.
AS an example of the pertinent
awareness Of these supporters to the
critical need Of all full home-front
support Forester's store in its cur
rent advertising today points out
that whatever the future may hold
for you one thing Is certain the
more money you lend the govern
ment now the more you will have
when the war Is over when you may
need 1t more than you do now.
Clyde M. Jennings, chairman Of
the retail division Of the current
campaign today urged a continued
effort by all members Of the group
in going About in support Of the
Fighting Fifth War Loan Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Cuttings of GeraniumS, Roses,
Grow Well, Are inexpensive

dom resort to rooted cuttings, pre-
ferring to graft instead. They have
found that roses are weak on their
own roots and for this reason the
novice is advised not to waste time
on propogating roses from cuttings.
Burberry. privet, lilac, forsythia,
mock orange and most evergreens
root rather easily.
The cuttings are placed in box
or pot containing at least four in
ches of well-packed clean sand.
Acid loving evergreens, such as
azaleas and rhododendrons, prefer
a mixture of equal parts Of peat
moss and sand. These plants and
other evergreens are slow to root.
A cold frame Is an ideal spot since
1t provides protection from excess
sive sunlight and drying winds.
Al cuttings should have at least
one node on the portion In the
sand. The cuttings are placed in In
dividual holes. made with pointed
knife or stick, two inches or SO
apart. 1t Is important that the sand
is well firmed about the cuttings.
Some growers use root stimulant
as Rootone to hasten and to obtain
better root system. The bases OF
the cuttings are dipped into the
root-inducing chemical before In
sorting In the sand. Do not under
any consideration add fertilizer TO
the roofing medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
STATE ACCLAIMED
SAFEST in UNION
National Safety Council
Figures Cited By Judge
Ellis Report

Chairman Arthur r. Ellis Of the
Highway Safety Commission has re-
ported to Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin that, according to figures
furnished by the National Safety
Council, Connecticut Is the safest
state in the union, being credited
with a 1943 all-accident fatality rate
per 100000 population of 48.4 as
compared with the netx best rate
of $40. credited Pennsylvania, and
national rate Of 70.4.
Judge Ellis commented to Cover
nor Baldwin, 1T seems fair to point
out that Connecticut, in addition to
being the land of steady habits, ap-
pears to be also earning the title
Of the land Of safe habits; at least,
during 1913 our way Of life In Con-
necticut was some points better than
any other State"
The accident history includes all
deaths from violence whether on
street and highway, industrial
plants, in the home or recreational.
The data from each state was sup
piled by the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics. The State Department Of
Health furnished the information for
Connecticut. being the official
agency for recording such data.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
.COUTR SUSTAINS
NEGLECT CHARGE
Accused Mother Given
Suspended Jail Sentence
Of Three Months

Mrs. Janette Bellemare Of Wa
terbury was given q suspended SEN
tence Of three months in jail In COM
mon pleas court today after she
was found guilty by Judge Walter M,
Pickett OF O charge Of neglect Of
minor child. The woman, who plead
ed not guilty June 8, had appealed
from q city court sentence to the
State Farm for Women.
The criminal charge resulted after
q seven year-old child Of the woman
was found wandering in the street
late at night.
A continuance to tomorrow was
granted In the case Of Earl Selinske,
who has pleaded not guilty to q
charge Of operating motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor.
The case Of Domenic Vicas, who
has entered a plea Of not guilty
to q charge of obstruction Of water
course, was continued until the Sep
TENDER term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Even though they double in
brass nowadays with the Big Show
that is, they are actors and work.
ers, too, the elephants, all nifty, Of
them, are the most even tempered
and obliging creatures on the lot,
and that does not except any Of the
1000 human troupers, either.
With the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey Circus, the ele-
plants will be seen in the morning
unloading the show trains, hauling
cages and wagons along the strings
Of fiat cars to the ramps, jerking
them aside into the clear and then
heading for the lot to start work all
over again.
Along about noon the elephants
will get their hour or so of rest be-
fore donning their ring trappings
for the afternoon performance. An
other rest, except for those who
load the first section Of the trains,
and they become actors agoin, only
too soon, however, to lay aside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Presentation Of q flag to the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars In recogni-
ton Of their services in enlisting
young men for the Air Corps re-
serve will highlight the annual Flag
Day exercises Of the waterbury lodge
Of Elks tonight.
Presentation will be made at the
Elks home on West Main street at
8 p. m. following parade in which
all veterans organizations In the
city, state, county will be repre-
scented.
With Waterbury squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol guard of honor, the
visitors and Wheeler Young Post
and auxiliary will march to the
home after the parade.
The parade will be headed by a
detail Of police. 1t. Gerald M. Mon
fShan, CAP. Is parade marshal,
Carlos Richardson, New Britain,
state department commander Of the
v. F. w., Mrs. Helen Brophy, state
auxiliary president, and Paul s.
Reed, county council commander,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
CUNNINGHAM IN
LOCAL ADDRESS
Deputy Controller Of New
York City to Be Guest Of
Finance Officers

Joseph M. Cunningham, formerly
Of waterbury, and now Deputy Con-
troller Of New York city will be the
principal speaker at the dinner
meeting Of the Connecticut Finance
Oflcer's association to be held at
Patsy Browns restaurant Tuesday,
June ~.
It is expected that Thorvald e.
Olsen, city budget director Of Wa
terbury, will be chosen president Of
the Connecticut association at the
meeting. Mr.. Olsen Is now vice
president.
Mr.. Cunningham, who Is presi-
dent Of the national association and
Canadian association Of the Munici-
pal Finance Oficers' organization
viii make the award, on Tuesday,
Of the Louisville Silver Medal to
Perry Rodman, controller of the
City Of Bridgeport for the latter's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

buskin and start work once more
loading the trains for the run to the
next show stand.
During this strenuous and seenns
ingly endless day there is no pro.
test on the part Of the elephants.
They are amiable and willing at
all times. whether working or per-
forming. They are great creatW es,
these "ponderous pachyderms," and
they have great hearts, too. They
are circus troupers.
The Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey Circus, 1914 edition,
coming to Waterbury, Monday and
Tuesday, June 10 and 20. presents
300 world famous artists and an as
founding array Of new and sensa-
tional innovations on its gigantic
program. The performances, featur-
ing new and opulent super-spec-
tacle, gorgeous in costuming and
trappings and produced at cost OF
$250,000 will begin at 2:15 and 8:15
p. m. in the worlds largest tent.
The doors will open at and 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Of itself IL STONED almost At the
beginning.
That's iust what our associates
do in Waterbury: we don't do It
ourselves: we follow where they
leave off: we know what they do:
we know what they can do. and
what they have done. 1t is their
willingness, their energy, their Gag
erness to accomplish things, that has
kept down the fire loss in Water
bury, along with the aid and assist
ance rendered by the industrial
unit.
"You men are all identified with
the fire service. let me saw this to
vou that when Are occurs n is the
department chief and he alone who
assumes full charge of the premises,
whether n be in a war plant or
some dwelling The law Is such that
no other branch of the CITY service
has anv legal right on nropertv.
once the Are dent. has been sum
moned The responsibilitv of Il all
rests With the chief and II he is
absent n Ia the den,Itv who as
s',roes that burden We have heard
much ~ late esneciailv since the
r,ar ster+ed ~ Eeders, authority
ass,,ring state rights. the discuss
sior ;s still On In Congress. and
rony ~ the learned authorities are
dahat,ng the s,,hiect todav And n
,naT haconna a n,stforno issue at the
noT,,,c nat;onaI Convention ~ both
lac di,S re~tias ant hear in mind
,,a,thas re ,soi,ce nov anv ether.
s,,,,iiar hodv has the lagal right to
s.tar vhsrs Are hos occurred with
ont the consent and approval of
the department chief or his deputy,
This procedure has always been
considered good law. and has never
been challenged to my knowledge.
The FIRE chief is authorized by law
to demolish and blow up buildings
In an emergency, for the safety of
the town where he functions. This
has never been done In Waterbury,
but the claim has always been made
IL should have been done during
the great FIRE of 40 years ago. But
the mower or graft CO csscf. Sro.
Cedure was then vested IN the nre
chief. and has never been repealed,
A COMMUNICATION might mean the
destruction of an entire municipal
itv and the responsibility and power
~ handing and COPING with this
emergency falls ON lust one man.
tba Are chief And want each and
avery ave one Of Won men as firernen to
rsro amber what have said. and
nots situet;ons at important Ares
th"t ,n;Sht occ,,r in vo,ir presence In
tha fnt,,re :.
VAC ." .,,.s 49,, o,,
Marsnai haney 9ut SN,.;u Si' sxW wUu
deriul WORK OF tae SOW. ~ A.,.ar
featuring COMPANY anu t ~. eve o.,'eso
lean Brass company anu we - Ws
Brass ana copper Oo'iii'''iiS '" W."
terbury.