davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-25
APARTMENTS. SUB WANTED

ARLINGTON location, Army officer and
vile desire bedroom apartment, conven-
lent Lee, blvd and Glebe I'd will consider
Suniet. buying furniture. Temple $3.50
after & D
ARMY CAPTAIN and wife desire bedrm
NV rim x. and b. ept. in Virginia, furn.
preferred, urgent. TIE, 6154 after Q M
Evening star., 1944-09-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
CURTAINS. beautifully finished. DE. 8

IRL. colored, wants small laundry to dc
home. NO 1894 90
IRL. colored, wishes work of any kind,
rom 7.30 to 11:30 pm. Call MI 6747
IRL, colored, experienced, wants work
ter pm. or work Saturdays ME 11lo
HOUSEkEEPER, white, not young, clean
bits, capable. desires small home Box
2@S-K, Star 90
;AID wants part-time work in home or
store; no Sun. ia. 1906. Good city ref
erence.
WOMAN. colored wishes days work, Mon.
and Sat. Call HO. 1884
WOMAN, colored desires days work clean
ing, 65 cents per hour. Call Executive
U9O1. 25s
ins,,s work. 9 until l O'Clock. Call bet. 9
Evening star., 1944-09-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest ond Southeast,

3is End ST. S.E.-Private home. cow
10 Library and Capitol; continuous hot
4Oi A ST. S.E.-Single room for woman
in officers home: share bath: S6 week,
Evening star., 1944-09-25
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, over 4
acres, close IL nearby Maryland Knotty
pine interior, fireplace, cellar garage
chicken house, garden plot. am $50
Available Oct. l :. Prefer settled permanent
tenants who Will appreciate Me 31O4;
davS' MA. 3l@U Ext "a. 26a
30 At ST N.L.--a rooms. :, baths, hot
wafer heat, large cellar. MAURICE FITZ-
GERALD. 13ll G St. NV. National :}3s6
Evening star., 1944-09-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIord ond Vjrojnio,

NEAR .GLEBE RID. and Lee highway. stu
dlo-bedroom,, semiprivatc bath; $50 per
month, for > gentlemen CHI. SAL
SILVER SPRING-Conv. to bus business
center, Reasonable rent. Private home
Evening star., 1944-09-25
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE
APARTMENTS WANTED

lOSIlNENTAL Moving L. Storage Co
33@l Geofgla ave. NV Gail US TO,
Price RA. @4J-' We move az any time.
interstate and local 4.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial cIasse,
now forming. Beginners and refreshei
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping
eomptometer, all secretarial subjects Est
q yrs. Accredited. Inquire now. MA
233s. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 ? st. (Opp
Capitol Theater.)
Evening star., 1944-09-25
APTs. FURk. AND UkFURN

3 RELIABLE Japa nese- American Govern
ment working girls desire furnished or
unfurniShed apartment. Phone HO 25s2
after Z pm. Excellent references 26-
Evening star., 1944-09-25
ROOMS WITH soARo WANTED.

WANTED-Nice living conditions in ex-
change for evenings at home. companion
ship care. light nelp: location near Wis
Fessenden bus line GALLIN- -CAROSIO
Hotel Statler. 25'
YOUNG LADY desires room and board
exchange tutoring children; NV. pre-
ferred. OR. 27S3. G. FERGUSON 25'
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly couple and
adult daughter; double and single room
NV. location: S140 to $3.50 per month
CAL OR. nkilI. q q N 10 8 d m
Evening star., 1944-09-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
TEACHERs-Calls are still coming to us
ADAMS G5 AM PIE s. dERc9 sPsRss m1sc s"a ceo ss
rado BLDG. 14th and G SITS. NV
Evening star., 1944-09-25
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

WOMAN, settled, employed, desires single
room vicinity 18th and @3rd and c SITS
Box oo5-K, Star o6-
Evening star., 1944-09-25
POULTRY q EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, teeo ano poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc 619 1t. NV
Me 0OSn
BROILERS, fryers, bakers and stewers
t2O0). 25c to 35c pound. j. B. HENRY,
phone Falls Church 1913 o5s
Evening star., 1944-09-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont.

21Os ST. N.W.--LarRe double room, $50
month each; also large triple room, $50
each
BEAUTIFUL ROOM. excellent food. home
IKE atmosphere, conv. bus service. Gil.
1885.
8Oi 21st ST. N.W.--Nice double front or
room and meals, ! block from streetcar.
BACHELOR apt. for ) servlcemen. every.
thing new, very nice gentle home, good
loc., excel. trans. breakfast and dinner op-
tinnal SH OlsR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
RUSSELL F. WEARY
 NAMED POSTMASTER

Washington, Nov. 30-(UP)-The Senate has confirmed Russell F. Weary to be postmaster at Bridge port, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
TAX ELIMINATION
 TO BENEFIT CITY

Proposed elimination of the state tax on Municipalities at next years session of the General Assembly would result in a tax savings of approximately $83,00o for the City of Waterbury.
 Budget authorities here have appropriated the latter amount for 1945 in anticipation of such pay n1entS.
 Reports have persisted since the last meeting of the General As- sembly that such elimination of state tax for all Connecticut,s 169 towns wuld be considered at the 1S45 assembly. In 1943, the State Military tax was eliminated where by Waterbury alone saved" ap- proximately $30,00O.. This latter amount had been set up for the 1943 budget just previous to vote by State officials for its abolish ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
800 Delegates Named
 ToJewish Conference
Ehree-Day Session to Open in Pittsburgh Sunday; ROsengarten to Represent Waterbury Societies

rehabilitation of the Jewish people in the postwar world and the im- plementation of Jewish rights to Palestine.
 Of, the delegates who will gather in Pittsburgh, 379 were elected in communities and 120 were chosen by the participating national organ izationS.
 The following delegate to the Con- ference is from Waterbury: Charles RoSengarten.
 At the first session of the Con- ference which was held in New York in Sept. 1943, an Interim Commit tee was created to advance the pro- gram adopted at that gathering. In- terim Committee is headed by three Dr. Israel Goldstein of New York, president of the Zionist Organization of America; Henry Monsky of Omaha, Neb., president of B'nai B'rith; and Dr. Stephen s. Wise of New York, president of the American Jewish Congress.
 The conference has advocated all possible governmental action by the United Nations to halt the Nazi ex- termination of the Jews in Europe. In is plans for the postwar period, the conference urges the promul- gation of an International Bill of Rights, the relief and rehabilitation of the war-devaStated Jewish people in Europe and the restoration of their rights, and the punishment of war criminals.
 The conference has called for the reconstruction of Palestine as free and democratic Jewish common 
 One of the problems confronting the second session will be the crea- tion of a Jewish representation which, in concert with the Jewish people in other countries, will act to present the viewpoin of the Jew ish people to the leaders of the leaders of the United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Buy Var Bonds & siamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Mir. Neary has been acting post master of the Park City for more than year. He was formerly CO., ordinator for the State Selective Service and visited Waterbury on official business several times. He resigned his state position when his name was proposed for the federal position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
ELIZABETH ADAMS
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Winsted, Nov. 30.-Two additional divorce complaints were filed with Clerk c. Wesley Winslow of the Superior Court here Wednesday,. Mrs. Margaret Hunt Miller of Tor rington seeks a divorce from Ed ward w. Miller, also of Torring- ton but now serving in the Navy, on the grounds of assertion. She alleges in her complaint that they were married July 27, 1940, at Tor rington and that he left her Sep tember 20, 1940. Mrs. Miller also seeks permission to resume her maiden name, Margaret Hunt.
 Claiming intolerable cruelty, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Adams of Thomaston seeks divorce from Paul R. Adams of Flushing N. Y. It is alleged in the complaint that they were mar fied May 25, 1940, at Thomaston and that they have one minor child, whose custody Mrs. Adams also claims as well ss alimnoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Private John A. Diorio of 42 Hill street was slightly wounded in action in Germany November 1S, according to War Department notification received by his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Raymond G. Cook of 834 North Main street has completed leave here and has returned to the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y. He is the husband of the former Lorraine Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
CHURCH TO OPEN
 PARENTS GLASS

A parents class during the Sum- day School will open December 3 at St. Johns Episcopal Chuch, it was announced this morning by Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor. Parents will be welcome to spend the time in an informal discussion group and the study of the Bible.
 The Junior Guild of St. Johns will hold their annual Christmas sale and card party one week from tonight in the Guild Hall at 8.
 The Young Peoples Society will hold a coon hunt tomorrow, meet ing at the church at 7;30 D. m. Next Sunday they will attend the evening service at the War Shrine at 5 after which radio skit will be presented in the parish house. St. Johns Service League will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 in tho Guild Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

The American Jewish Conference, consisting of 500 delegates repre- genting 63 national membership organizations and Jewish commit tees in every major city in the country, will meet in Pittsburgh on Sunday, Dec. 3, for 8 three-day ses- sion to map plans for immediate action looking to the rehabilitation of the war-ravaged Jewish people in the postwar world.
 The conference is concerned with three questions: the rescue of Jews imperiled by the Nazis in Axis-oc- cupied territory, the restoration and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Lieutenant Joseph c. CoSgrove, son of Mrs. Emma Cosgrove of 776 Frost road, is prisoner of war in Germany, according to War De- partment notification received by his mother. Previously he had been reported missing in action over Germany since September 12.
 Lieutenant Cosgrove, who served as pilot on 8 B-24 Liberator, is holder of the Air Medal. In the service since October 19, 1942, he was sent overseas in June.
 His brother, Staff Sergeant Charles Cosgrove, is with an am- phibious tank unit in the South Pacific. Another brother, Cor poral Howard Cosgrove, is with 8 field artillery unit in France.
 Private First Class Kingsley Ho- Han, a member of the 1058th Quar- termaster Department of the U. s. Army Air Corps has recevied med ical discharge after 18th months of overseas service, mostly in Austra- lia and New Guinea. He arrived re- gently at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. John Holian, 52 Sy- camore Lane.
 Ensign Marie CharrOn, United States Navy nurse, will return to her hospital base at San Diego, Cali fornia this week, after 8 ten-day fur lOugh, spent at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Charron of 19 Academy avenue. She has two brothers in the armed forces, both overseas at this time. Babe" Char ron, Connecticut intersch0lastic div ing champion while at Crosby High school is now with the U. s. Army in India; while Private First Class Joseph CharrOn, Jr.; has been Sta- tiOned in Dutch New Guinea.
 Private Diego Rollo of 54 Burton street was seriously wounded in action in Germany Nov. 5, accord ing to a War Department telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Rollo. In the service since March, 1943, he received an over seas assignment in September. He was with 8 Signal Corps unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. SO- (UP) = New England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, MA s SACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND Intermittent light rain changing to snow fiurries late today and continuing tonight. Turning much colder tonight. Tomorrow cloudy with snow Aurries and much colder. Strong winds tonight and tomorrow with gales along the coast. Lowest temperature for Worcester tonight about 2S de- Grees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Naugatuck, Nov. 30.-Pvt. Joseph c. Ruzenkovic of 87 Ward St. form erIy of Waterbury, died recently in New Caledonia, his wife, Har- riet (White) RuzenkOvic was nOti- fled by the War Department to- day. He was 31 years old.
 It has not yet been learned here
 It has not yet been learned here whether he died of natural causes or as the result of wounds, but relatives believed his death was due to natural causes.
 Pvt. RuzenkOvic had been in the Army two years and had been overseas a year.
 He lived in Waterbury most of his life and had resided in Nau- gatuck three months before enter ing the service. He attended St. Thomas school, Waterbury, and was employed at the Chase Roll ings Mills, Waterbury, prior to entering the armed forces.
 He was the son of MT. and Mrs. John RuzenkOvic, 49 Hill St., Wa terbury. He leaves besides his wife and parents, two brothers, John and George, and five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Misses Mary, Helen, Anna and VerOnca Ruzen- kOvic, all of Waterbury.
 lieutenant William J. Powell, husband of the former Shirley Salisbury of Middlebury, is pris- oner of war in Germany, accord- ing to a War Department tele- gram received by his family. The son of Mrs. Christina Powell of 1905 Thomaston avenue, he was previously reported missing in action in Germany since January 29. Members of the crew of the bomber on which he served as a navigator had reported several months ago they saw him, bailing out when the airship was inca pacitated, and had expressed the beliefg he would be found safe.
 Navy It. Louis c. Backus of 79 Greenleaf avenue has arrived in San Diego to await assignment to over- seas service. The Waterbury physi- clan entered service in April, 1944, and had been assigned to the Chel- sea Naval hospital in Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-10
Break Into Rhineland
Is u. S. Aim
Continued from Page

(lOllIlUtQ 1itIll ! Is o'N~''
southern out skirts Of Aachen, but
the main assault on the city had not
opened. The enemy garrison
there perhaps numbered no more
than l,5O0 men.
The Rcich's stubborn defenders
eoaded to new ~iierceness by an order
Of the day. mounted n savage coun-
ter attack after another. The Ger
man radio admitted 'lmlted brea-
ches' in the Aachen sector, but de-
clared they had been sealed.
The Canadians, who cut INTO the
Nazi pocket in the Schelde estuary
yesterday with q seaborne landing,
were reported to have advanced two
and a half miles.
Supreme headquarters said these
troops had made good progress, but
bitter lighting still Haired at a Ca
madam bridsehead over the Leopold
canal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-10
DAIRY COWS HELPFUL

College Station, RaIelgh, OCT. u
The Union county plan Of farmers
keeping SIX or seven dairy coWs for
a y~ear-round income more fully u
utilize labor and bring in cash
throughout the year is gaining great
favor. reports T. J. W. Broom, vet
eran county agent of the State Col
lege Extension Service, who is widely
known as a lespedeza enthusiast. Ht
points out that a we'll rounded feed
program is the basis Of success fol
either milk or beet production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-10
Russians Battering
Nazi Baltic Armies
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
using nearly one million men in the
battle Of the Lithuanian bulge N ar
effort to isolate fifteen German diNi-
sions still in the Baltic area, ano
TO sDearnead a thrust INTO Germany
casternmost province in the north.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-10
Allied Drive in Italy
Held by Weather
Continued from Page One.)

forward positions.
Airfields in the Athens area O.
Greece were bombed by the Medi-
terranean air force last night. While
light bomberS and fighter bombers
attacked AdriatIc shipping and gave
support to mired ground forces IN
Italy.
Five Allied planes were missing
from approximately 300 sortIes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-10
Cotton Level
About Same

New YORK. oct. l0.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged TO IS
,ent, a bale higher. Noon prices
were five cents a bale higher 10
live cents lover. October 22.02, De.
.ember 2ll88. March 2l.87,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

by. One word they hate above all is morale"
a word which our Army chiefs and our chap
lains are careful not to use. No CT wants to be
told that the Army takes lot of trouble to
build up and maintain his morale"
Don't worry about our morale" they
grumbie How about the morale of people
at home? Worry about that"
To say that our boys abroad are completely
happy would be ridiculous. But to say that
they are as contented as it is possible to be
under the circumstances is a simple statement
of truth. They hate war; they hate being away
from home - but they know there is no
alternative
They Knew lie Ens0y
lN THE beginning they didn't quite know
what they were fighting for. often thought,
especially in Sicily. that they were merely
fighting for souvenirs. Their musette bags and
pockets bulged with Italian and German dec
orations; German helmets dangled from their
belts and nearly every CT you saw trudging
along Sicilian road had captured Eytie
carbine strapped to his back.
But that was before they had seen their
buddies machine gunned by Germans who
had run up the white flag of surrender.
That was before they had seen other CTS
blown to bits when they tried to give de-
cent burial to Germans killed in battle, never
dreaming that even Nazis would stoop to
putting BOBBY traps on their own dead.
And overnight, as your boys found out for
themselves about the savage brutality of the
German Army, saw them change. They dis
covered that war, as the Germans choose to
fight it, is no sporting event, played according
to rules, but grim, dirty ruthless business.
Today on every front - and on the new
fronts to come - your boys are coming OF age
as fighting men. They're no longer fighting
for souvenirs. They know now, better than
the home front knows, what this war is
all about - and they re fighting for keeps.
You don't have to worry about their morale
or whether they'll do their part, in the
bitter fighting that lies ahead. I've seen them
under fire, and know.
These are your boys. Watch them IN these
critical invasion days. Be proud of them. Pray
for them. Thank God for them - and live up
to them. The End
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Kasserine Pass, at Troina and Celia in Sicily,
and at Salerno hardened them, has it de-
stroyed the spiritual qualities their parents
tried so hard to inculcate in them?
The answer to these questions is a most
emphatic ''No." These youngsters now pre-
pairing for the greatest combat in all military
history have an assurance and confidence
they lacked before donning uniforms; their
health is better and intelligent training has
hardened them physically. but beyond that
they are still the same kids who shout up
roariously at Bob Hope picture and grumble
amiably if they don't get ice cream twice a
week. They still hate to get up in the morning
and before combat they get frightened just as
they once did before football game, or before
they were called upon to declaim the Cettys-
burg Address at graduation exercises.
Scared? OF course they get scared before
battle. They wouldn't be human if they
didn't. When fear hits our boys they do
what men of good will have done for nearly
1000 years - they pray. There are no athe-
lists at the front. Ten hours before we went
into Salerno harbor. 1t. William Ballinger.
Chaplain of the Ancon. held services on the
gun deck of our ship. His altar was plank
and it was flanked not by flowers but by two
antiaircraft batteries. More than 300 men
knelt there on the steel deck and Others
crouched over the barrels of the ack-ack guns.
never lowering their eyes from the skies.
It came time for communion The first
four men went forward. One was an infantry
corporal; the second was a grimy faced Lad
in grease stained coveralls from the engine
room; the third was Negro messboy in his
white coat; the fourth was two star general.
Prayer Before Battle
j HEsE boys are of many faiths, 1t Bal
linger said to me that night But they wor-
ship the same God and just before battle they
want to get little closer to Him."
The chaplain put up printed sign on his
cabin door, open all night" and just before
H-Hour (3:3O am) passed the cabin and
saw some 40 lads lined up before his door,
Our boys are tough and durable in battle.
Just as they were once tough and durable IN
football games, but the blood and horror OF
fighting leaves no permanent mark on them
any more than the gridiron did in days gone
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
WHEN YOU AND I
WERE YOUNG. MAGGIE!

=
last Saturday. Winifred Jeffries
brought back a flood OF memories
when she recalled the Delta jab-
oerwock OF SO, At that time. Win
fired Welker-Cochrane, Sarah Da-
Wis, and | were still in high school
Al this particular jabberwock we
with our male partners. were 10
dance minuet. since il was
George Washington's birthday
Mrs. Gladys Mills had drilled us
patiently and finally the big night
came. We were dressed in our
costumes, up went the curtains,
blank went my mind. just
couldn't think OF one step. Finally
in desperation. | blurted out to my
partner. What in heck is the next
step All this was plainly audi
bic in the audience. was told aft
erwsrd That was our first and
last attempt at dancing on the
stage.
ADD NOTES
Mary Webb and Ruth Bedford
have opened a cute novelty shop
out Oakland way. II is called the
RUMsry Shop and in addition 10
selling novelties. apparel. etc.
they are authorized notary pub
lies.
X X X
That handsome lieutenant and
the cute girl by his side will be
1t. and Mrs. Willis Ward We hear
Willis is furloughing here from
Camp Lee. Va.
y y X
Glad to hear that Lowell Baker
has improved 10 the extent that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

FOW ELL LILLIAN RUTH
OXFORD and MARGARET
STEVENS were joint host
esses at a bon voyage shower.
for her held in the Parable Lounge
at ! pm. Happy landings to
Cadets
THE HILL BROTHERS
LIEUTENANT CHARLES JR
=. and WESLEY
were unable TO be here for their
parents twenty-hfth we'd
ding anniversary last Satur.
day night WESLEY is at sea
and Flying Officer Charles
Is at his point OF embarkation.
OUR editor-in-chief LOUIS
i MARTIN was main speak.
or at the most recent Ma.
CfREMA SYMPOSIUM 9th.
er speakers have been o.. JOHN
BENFORD SMITH just back
from England and MAY
KELLY.
X X X
II is very convenient 10 be able
TO get food all night long a,
THE GOTHAM HOTEL NOW
IT was ever problem wha,
20 do for eats after the swank az
fairs what with the o'clock
X X X
THE CHARLES FISHERS
had a distinguished visitor
this week past WALTER f
WALKER. Consul General OF Ii
IBERIA formerly Secretary OF
State there He was the CUES,
OF the Fishers for the few hours
he was in Detroit.
X X n
MISS JESSIE RAY OF Nashville.
Tenn. visited her sister .
MRS. BENNlE PERRY, OF 2el E.
Forest during the recent hol-
idsy season Miss Ray in n
Junior at Fisk university.
She left on Saturday Of last week.
4 y =
See you at the Delta bridge par.
V. this Saturday at Club 666
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Fiskite To Wed
Carolina Medic

MoNTCLAIR. N. J.-(SpecisD -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hardy
formerly Of Newark and now re-
siding here announce the betrothal
and forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter Harriete Hamilton to DR..
Henry Edward Clay Everett, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Ev-
erett of Columbia, S. c.
The brides father Is a member
of the national board staff Of the
international Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
DR.. Benjamin Everett Is chief Of
the Obstetrical staff OF the Good
Samaritan hospital located in CO.
lumbia.
Miss Hardy Is q graduate. Of Fisk
university where she was crowned
Miss Fisk in l941. She also at
tended the University OF Cinci-
natti and Ohio State university.
She is presently serving as director
of the Asbury Community center
in Washington. d. c.
The groom was graduated from