davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-30
HELP MEN AND woMrN.

DETAIL ASSISTANT for
agency, man or girl, can advance to pro-
duction manafer. experience unnecessary;
references REQUIRED Romer Advertising
Service, 110S Woodward Bldg.
CHEF. white, experienced. man or woman:
excellent salary and working conditions:
capable OF baking and prepare desserts too
Call in prrson, WO. 95o5 or OR, 5sls.
COUPLE. colored, TO occupy, rent free,
apartment in my home. the wife to do maid
children. Write Box 477-H, Star.
DtSHWASHER for Weavers Restaurant,
59l4 Ga. ave. NV. S-hour day, q days
a week $40 week
DISH AND GLASS WASHERS, l night and
! day. Apply at once ready for work. Irv-
ing Food SEopre. corner Irving and Mt.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. white. good
salary. steady work. Apply housekeeper,
P9s59rs PSop HRS9ItsE slS EKs st.
register system. Sl25 mo. and meals 6-day
week. Apply Miss Sitter, Harvey's Res
taurant, i10r Conn ave, NV.
MAN AND WIFE, colored. for country club.
man for locker room; wife to assist in
kitchen: $40 week with apt WA. 1856.
SECRETARY for foreign author, perfect
English. preferably editorial experience
full or part time. NO. 3sSS.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Dance teachers. Free training. 81 per
hour to start. 3 evenings per week till
10 pm Excellent national postwar OPP
portunty. Apply for interview Don Mar
TIM. 6O2 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-30
y " o1A ~.
NIGuTWnpK

NIGH
Men between the ages of 21-55 who are
not subject to the draft to work nights
a week from l 80 to 9:30 am. Work is
not heavy, but does involve some physical
exertion; no experience or educational re-
lutely honest and relisble; S140-S160 per
month to. start. with opportunity. for ad-
vancement Apply employment ofice.
Capital Transit Co, 36th and Prospect ave
NV. Georgetown. Take Route 20, Cabin
John or Glen Echo streetcar.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
HELP MEN.
JEWEL LRY SALESMAN

With knowledge of precious stones I'M
mediate opening in large department
store. State age, experience and aualiflca-
tons. Box n5R-H. Star
Evening star., 1944-05-30

ESSEN WORh. =
MEN. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO GET INTO ESSENTIAL WORK in food
warehouse at night. Work consists of un-
loading freight cars, assembling orders
and loading trucks of produce for delivery
to our retail food stores. These jobs offer
good, steady, year-around employment.
with many ohter advantages. Several
Jobs Immediately available. Leaders,
S31 "a starting pay, and checkers help
erS at 5000 to start.
APPLY
Direct to Safeway produce warehouse
superintendent at 1901 Fenwick st. ne.
tbetweer New York and West Virginia
aves n.e.l. or Safeway employment office,
Evening star., 1944-05-30
HELP MEN.

SANDWICH MAN to work in delicatcssen
sundays Ieons rGs S pasatessen sss hGl5i l5i
.. shtETT + METAL MECHANICS and helpers
Arliinston srlinston Heatins Co. 3o33 Columbia pike
salPPiSG sui Gr,S CLERh Ia in bake shop. nisht
sHoIMARRpHRs ARRps v" wanted j.! good me salary steady
employment; good workins conditions. Ap-
sy ocCITRas9, Vsfs MFN Shop 9sS I'm St
no experience necessary Garrisons Toy &
s%SHflty Co. aIl5 oPER,ToR sH 1y ,m.
nisht work. Must, be sober and reliable
No age limit. Apply in person, Ais Wis
TAILOR. for alteration department. Kahn
rsnoring Co. al 18th st. NV.
TAILOR, experienced, Apply Penn Tailors.
TRGck t S"i DRIVERS. RTs s. coored. for wholesale
work Must be sober, steady workers,
Bethel & Co, Inc, 1857 New York ave
TRUCK DRIVER. Beden Manufacturing
TRUCK DRIVER, 3 good knowledge of low iown,
for local deliveries; essential industry: S35
per week week, to start. Ask for Mr.. Doerer.
TRUCK DRIVERS. truck helpers needed
ne ror esSehntlsi hn. mduStry MI ia9 to a st3a4
safeway employment office, 4th and T
WAREHousE CHECKERS. checkers help
erS. 5000 to S34 20 per 4n-hour week
for essential work in food warehouse at
night, beginning $40 pm. Apply direct
to Safeway produce warehouse superin-
tendent. Fenwick and Okie SITS ne tbe-
tween New York and West Va. aves: neD:
or Safeway employment office. 4th and
WAREHoUsEMEN at sal "a per week for
essential work in food warehouse at night,
beginning at $40 pm. Apply Safeway,
4th and T stS. ne, or direct to Safeway
wick and Okie .sts. ne (between New
MATCHMAKER. dependable, for small
iewelry store; good salary, pleasant work
ing conditions. Box 277-J, Star. 30'
WATCHMAN for our AnaSostia branch,
Conditions See Mr.. oNeil, Hechineer Co,
wATcHMAN 2sn I'M 4 MEcHANIc, ais minor auto mo-
tor maintenance; hours, x midnight TO
am. steady position. Gulf Oh Corr
stetter, RE. 6131. Ext. 445 between . and
YoUNG MAN. draft exempt. desirous of
| learning drug business. no experience
necessary; excellent starting salary. Shep-
WANTED Immediately, working partner,
white, for well reputed restaurant; prefer
experienced chef State references and
age. Box 35-H. Star.
CAN USE experienced grocery clerk, good
salary. Apply Super Market, 311 K ST. NV.
ASH for Mr.. Levin.
DRIVER-wHITE
5-Day Week-Essential Industry,
Permanent position with good postwar
opportunities in this 75-year-old institution.
H J. HEINZ COMPANY,
81 Varietiesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Continued from Page D preaching, with Allied preparations almost complete"
 There is a likelihood that the outcome of the war will be decided in the west this summer" the off, ficer added.
 Jean Paquis, another Paris radio commentator, recalled that he pre- viously often had joked about weather interfering with Allied operations.
 "This time, however" he said, q firmly believe We are near the zero hour and nobody can foresee the consequences"
 Tuesdays edition of the Berlin newspaper Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung warned that matters have come to a head"
 "A brutally murderous peril hangs over the continent" an editorial in the newspaper said. 'The Axis powers and their Allies must hold out to the last"
 A Moscow radio commentator predicted that Germany's Atlantic wall would collapse when Anglo American land and air forces open their drive against it. He said the Red Army's successful thrust through the Qualifications ringing Sevastopol proved that any forti- fled line can be smashed.
 'The time for a front in the west is now ripe politically and the front has been prepared strategically. " the commentator said. "The Hit Ter clicque cannot conceal it's ter- TOT before a simultaneous onslaught (from the East and the West)
 When Allied troops land on the continent and the decisive struggle for the final rout of the enemy will begin, the final hour for the Fascist band will strike. A simultaneous and merciless onslaught from the East and the West is the way to a quick and decisive victory for free- dom-loving peoples"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
BedIom At
 Sedition TrioI
Continued from Page D


 'The defendants talked in terms of blood baths and of blood flowing in the streets" Rogge told the jury. One defendant said the programs in this country would make Hitlers look like Sunday school picnic"
 Maybe they will" defendant VII liam Dudley Policy said.
 Rogge was interrupted by other defendants who alternately howled with laughter, yelled questions and shouted comments.
 Lois De Lafayette Washburn stood up, pointed at someone seated on one of the public benches and screamed, there's another govern ment stooge. Throw him out"
 When Rogge said the defendants had campaigned to "incite hatred" there were roars of T object!" Mar shals had to seat forcibly nearly dozen defense attorneys, while de- fendant Edward James Smythe boomed out: We hate the Com munists!"
 Rogge began his opening state ment to the jury-finally sworn in yesterday after 29 days of legal maneuyering and side-show con- tempt proceedings-after a brief but uprorarious session during which various of the two dozen defense attorneys loudly sought consider ation of assorted laSt-minute mo- tions.
 Judge Edward c. Richer vigorous ly gayelled down the tumult, how CT, with the aid of deputy mar shalS.
 Does this court recognize the constitution" shouted Edward James Smythe, ne the defendants.
 Smythe. like the attorneys, was ruled ut rder.
 Rogge, who had waited 20 minutes for quiet. no sooner began his state- ment to the jury than defense at- torneys again began popping up all over the courtroom shouting.
 Finally Rgge turned Richer and said, T suggest that as go along defense counsel note what they are going to object to and wait until I have finished"
 There was a roar of Nos As Rogge talked with Richer the rlIm- ble continued in the background. Richer final yruled that flor the sake of orderly procedure" the de- fense attorneys must wait until after the opening statement to en- ter objections.
 The jurors appeared somewhat amazed by the tumult. They had been excused fro mthe courtroom during previous uproaTs. and to- days session was their first experi- ence with the nature Of the pros ceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Fifth Army Reaches
 Hitler Barricade
tContinued from Page 1

four miles to the west. Castell-O -Ono- rato, two miles northwest of Scauri and an important mountain-top observation point, also was taken by the Americans.
 On the right flank of the Fifth Army, British and Indian troops of the Eighth Army advanced another quarter mile in the strongly defend ed Liri river valley, encircled and captured Pignataro and seized the Casino -Pignataro-San Giorgio road up to a point about mile from Via Casilina, the main road to Rome and the Germans only escape route from Casino.
 Allied occupation of the main length of the Cassino-San Giorgio road deprived the Germans of their last improved road for lateral com- municationS east of the Hitler line.
 An official spokesman disclosed that the Germans had thrown rein forcements drawn from training camps in the rear areas, including the 90th Panzer Grenadier Division, into the battle for the Liri valley. Elements of the first parachute di- vision northwest of Casino also were said to have been shifted to this front.
 Brideghead Deepened
 The Eighth Army deepened its bridgehead across the Rapido river to 4,000 to 5000 yards-nearly three miles-and cleared the Germans from the north bank of the Liri river, which runs at right angles to the Rapido, to point south of Pignataro.
 The Germans launched several tank supported counter attacks against the Eighth Army, but all were repulSed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

economic deliberations
 You have affirmed the right of all human beings to material we'll being and spiritual development un- der conditions of freedom and lightly and under conditions of economic security and opportunity D he said.
 Tine attainment of those condi- tions," the President told the dele gates, must constitute a central aim of national and international policy. Indeed, the worthiness and success of international policies will be measured in the future by the extent to which they promote the achievement of this end"
 The President praised warmly the series of social objectives agreed to by the ILO delegates. For the first time in history, he said, these ob- jectives had been "set out in a form which could be adopted as a treaty by the nations"
 The objectives included full em- ployment. wages and working con ditions calculated to insure a iust share of the fruits of progress to all, the extention of social security, the recognition of the right of col- lective bargaining, provision for child welfare and the assurance of ade- quate educational and vocational opportunities"
 The President said he thought it wise that the ILO had provided for the integration of it's objectiyes on a cooperative basis with what ever international agency or agen- cies are credited by the United Ma. tions."
 This form an admirable pattern for formulating certain aspects Of the peace" he said in assuring the delegates that this government would be everything in its power" to see that provision for attain men. of the social and labor ob- ject'yes would be included in post war international organizations.
 Expressing trust that the agree. ment on social objeetiyes and eco- homie policies marked the begnning of "a period of hope for material comfort" the President said "the United Nations will be determined that all the oppressed Of the earth shall be included in these social obs Jectives" which will inspire all Of those in our generation who want to build and maintain a just peace"
 Mfr. Roosevelt compared the ILC declaration drafted in Philadelphia with the Declaration of Independ- enee dfawn in the same city ies years ago. The no declaration, he said. may well acquire a smiiar significance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
GeorgeAd Dies At 78
Continued from Page De


 joined the staff of the Lafayette, Ind, Evening Call"
 He soon heard the "call" of the big town. He went to Chicago and got a job with the Chicago Morn ing News, where he cashed in on one of those breaks" which usual- ly occur only in fiction.
 The lake steamer "Tioga" ex- ploded in Chicago Harbor one night, and he was the only reporter in the city room. He was assigned to the story and his excellent worH converted him into a star reporter overnight. He wrote his first suc- cessful play, The Sultan of Sulu,' in 1902 in a hall bedroom he oc- cupied with John T. McCutcheon, another hoosier who became a fa- nous cartoonist.
 The play grossed him a fortune, and he bought 2.200 acres of land at Brook, II miles from his birth place. and developed his Hazelden Farms estate. In later years, he spent his summers at Hazelden and wintered at Miami, Fla. He fol- lowed with numerous successful plays, among them Peggy from Paris" and "The Country Gentle man," in 1903: "The Shotgun" and "The College Widow" in 1904, and, in subsequent years, The County Chairman" "The Fair Coed" and others.
 For the screen he wrote "Our Leading Citizen" and, for his friend Thomas Meighan, Back Home and Broke" his many books included The Slim Princess D Pink Marsh" Breaking Into Society" and half dozen collections of his fables in slang," which were written during his syndicated columnist days on the Chicago News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

stored to some degree of efficiency many of the main links broken in the previous month.
 The lull also gave the Germans time to reform and regroup both air and ground defenses for the next phase of the pre-invasion aerial campaign.
 On the other side of the ledger, it had given the Allies time sini- larly to marshal their forces for resumptino of hte onslaught.
 It was the third straight night that Mosquitoes have struck at Ger many since inclement weather set- tied over western Europe last week. end, interrupting an unparalleled air offensive which had ragged al- most nonstop since April IT.
 Mosquitoes Fight
 The weather also grounded all British based bombers in daylight yesterday, but Mosquito fighter piloted by Squadron Leader Chahr- lie Scherf penetrated Germany as far as the Baltic port of Stettin and shot down five enemy planes, four of them in five minutes. It also damaged a Heinkel III on the ground and a Dornier flying boat at its moorings.
 Scherf technically has been as- signed to ground duties with the Air Defense of Great Britain, but was permitted to take the Mosquito fighter for what the air ministry called a holiday flight to Ger many yesterday.
 A long-range American Liberator operating with the coastal command foumt off four Junkers 88S over the Atlantic yesterday and left two of them smoking furiously." The Liberator's hydraulic pipe was shat tered and one engnie shot out, but it returned to base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

The two Allied armies together yesterday captured Q total of three towns and two peaks, bringing their bag since the start of the offensive to 25 towns and 33 peaks.
 In the air, RAF Wellingtons bombed the Italian west coast ports of San Stefano and Piombino, as well as Porto Perrajo on Elba 1s- land. before dawn today. Bad wea- ther grounded the heavy bombers yesterday, but Allied Medium and fighter bombers continued their at- tacks on enemy positions and com munications in support of the land offensive and also attacked railway bridges and herbors in an effort to keep the German supply lines cut.
 Eight planes were lost in more than 1900 sortieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

tConhnued from Page D from the Kohima area of Eastern India, where British imperial forc- es were consolidating newly-won positions in the hills north, north- west and northeast of the city.
 Ten miles above Imphal. how ever. strong British forces struck eastward from Kanglatongbl on a broad front and heavy fighting was reported developing. The commun- ique said subsequently, mark ing the opening of the monsoon season-were hampering activity in that sector.
 There was no new ground action south of Imphal, the communique said and no change was reported from the ATakan front in Western Burma.
 American l4th Air Force fliers maintained complete supremacy all along the battlefront. bombing and strafing Japanese positions around Pingka. Mamien Pass. Mengta and TatangtZu.
 Other American raiders bombed enemy supply depots and road lines along the Burma -Thailand border while fighter -bombers strafed and damaged 30 railroad cars and de- stroyed four motor launches in 6 sweep over the Yangtze Faveg in Central China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Govt. Ready oSpend
(Continued from Page D

This same budget official pointed out that while there was a general cutback in estimated war appropria- tions and contract authorizations, the picture covering cash outlay was different matter. He said there would be no overall re-examination of the actual expenditure figure until next July, after the l944 fiscal year ends on June and when a national financial forecast can be made on more specific terms.
 Mir Roosevelt went into detail yes- terday to show that estimated ap- propriations and contract authori- cations for fiscal year l945 had been cut back $S,300, ,0O0. 900 under com- parable budget estimates of last Jan- uary. The total war program for the coming fiscal year involves appro- priations and contract authoriza- tions of $85, 700. .000, ,000. compared with $90, 500, 900, 900 estimated last January. This means a net reduc- tion of S4.800, 100000 and with a recommendation of new funds ex- cluded from the January figures of S3, 500, 000.0 900 for lend lease, the total difference between the l945 and the 1924 budget amounts to $500, ,o00,- 900.
 The total reduction in estimated financial needs for l945-which have gone to congress in broken-down recommendations--was divided this way: S4.400, 900 900 for the navy, $3,- 000. 100000 for the Army and $l.000,- O00, 900 for the war shipping admin- istration and other war activities. taking into consideration an increase of sl00,000,e00 for indirect war &C., tivities of other federal agencies.
 Mir, Roosevelt in the latter stages of his financial recital pointed out that he $85. .700. GOO, 900 war program for fiscal year i945 represented the amount required for placing orders and letting contracts rather than actual cash expenditures. The budget bureau supported this inter pretation pointing out that new esti- mates of actual expenditures cans not be made until the i944 fiscal year ends
 Mir. Roose"elt said the reduced wartime budget estimates stemmed from Allied war decisions made at Cairo and Teheran. plus subse- quent decisions on when and where the forthcoming and decisive bat- ties will be waged and the fact that operational losses of ships since last January have been much lower than expected
 Mir. Rooseveli's summary estimates Of i945 appropriations and contract authorizations broke down this way: War Department 49.300. .O00. .000 Navy q. 900 O00. .O80 Lend Lease HOO 0OO. 900 Maritime Commission 5.7o0. .O00. 600 War Shipping Admin
 igtration 800, 900 900 Other Emergency War
 Activities L2o0.ooo 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

NSOLlNAAldCd 4AOAAL o6O ~ and Woleai.
 In the southwest Pacific, MacAr- thurs Liberators and Mitchell bombers carried the aerial cam paign on the Wakde- -Sarmi area no miles west of Hollandia, into the third straight day by dropping another 200 tons of explosives which started large fires and caused ex- plosions in personnel and supply areas.
 Liberators again struck at Biak Island in the Schouten group off western Dutch New Guinea and Kittyhawk fighters engaged about 20 enemy interceptors, shooting down five of them without loss to the Allied force.
 In the northern Japanese empire, navy search plane attacked Shu- mushu in the Kurile Islands for the second straight day Sunday without opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
AVIATRIX SCOUTS
 GUEST TOMORROW

Several speakers have been obtained for a vocational guidance meeting arranged for senior Girl Scouts on Thursday, May is. at 7:30 p. m. at the YMcA, it was an- nounced today. The discussion will be of special interest and import ance to the Scouts. officials of tAD local organization stated.
 The guest speakers will be Nancy Tier. ayiatrix, of Cheshire; Ma@ Alice Peak. director of the Visiting Nurse association: and Mrs. Mades Pierce of the local Red Cross ehap. ter, who will discuss nursing aetiyl- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Signs Point
 To New Drive
Continued from Page J

rabian city of Chisinau (Kishinev)
 Air activity also was reported around the partially encircled Ro- manian rail center of Iasi (JaSsy) 92 miles west of Tiraspol Soviet flyers shot down two German planes in one engagement. while in an- other, six Russian airmen attacked 60 German bombers and brought down six of them.
 During the entire day, the com- munique said total of 19 enemy planes was shot down by anti-air- craft fire and in combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
POPPY SALE WILL
 START TOMORROW

Naugatuek. May IT-The annual sale of peoples by the NAugatuck Post. American Legion. and Crusa- der Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. will be held Thursday and Friday of this week and the same days next week.
 Members Of both posts w1ll cons duct a street sale at various central points in the town. Proceeds are used Co aid American War veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

lContlnued from Page D premises. Inadequate drainage was provided. it Is alleged.
 That the church property was constructed in such way that snow accumulated on the roof and large quantities Of water dTipped when the snow melted. it is alleged. on the day Of the accident a large quantity of water was conducted from the slanting roof onto the Grinold sidewalk.
 It is alleged further that the walk was elevated in the vicinity of a large tree and at one point contain ed a two-inch depression, which was filled with water and later efane. The three conditions led Co the fan and injuries. 1t is alleged. nmw Var nMmAa a geamma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
FALKNER TO ATTEND
 CLEVELAND FARLEY

Judge Fred D. Falkner Of the local Juvenile court will attend the the National Conference Of Social Work which convenes in Cleveland Sunday as a representative in Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin.
 Judge Falkner is presiding in Cleveland today at a session of the executive committee Of the National Council Of Juvenile Court Judges which lS meeting to discuss inter- pretations Of juvenile court work.
 Automobile bumpers were intro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

New Workers Are Talking About: The mad between Hildegarde and Jacqueline Susann, who lit match at the Persian Room during the singers blackout number The fastest sell-out in Harper's history. Because of the article on Gov. Dewey Socialite Rusty Hatch, who celebrated his second divorce last Friday. He's proposed to his third heart-attack |. Gloria Kings furnishing in the Park Central Lounge Martin Dies statement that mo man is indispensable" Martin said it after he had seven terms The lovely model in the uniform of the Femarines. An Eliza beth Arden advert in windows The way F. P. A. was and probly will be the only one to Haunt an FDR button in the Republican-in- fested sector near Westport Mary Nolan Imogene Wilson, eX- Follies girD being so i'll and in sour luck again on the coast .. The $25 round trip fare chcarged by many cabbies to the Belmont track !. The theft of night club files which are offered back for stiff fee. The big idea is to permit beating the OPA ruling on raising prices Fred Aliens retort to a heckler: People who keep their mouths shut never show their ignorance or false teeth"