davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

GROCERY AND MEATS, NV. $1,000
weekly guaranteed: living quarters. low
rent, long lease; $4,000, plus tax
D. G.. s., Virginia; living quarters: same
owner 10 years sao 10y rent mostly cash
So ooo start r.?V s1se sa as IS a00u'
weekly guaranteed: short hours; living
BAUM. broker, IA 1857 8 to I. N'
HERE THEY ARE FOLKS, read very care
fully, we positively have the bargsins.
Pick them out and call US. Don't wait,
because We really sell them.
. "A rms. baths, oil heat; rent 500;
furniture; near 4tS and Euclid i'd s fne
renting section; $500 down; has license
Il rms, 2 baths, oil heat; 3-yr. lease:
good furniture; rent $40; corner house
on 21st not far from Mass. ave-. income
SS nH ss eyer $500 sS0o mo-; should sell Monday
IL rms, 2 baths. 2, garages, oil heat;
arranged into apts. with running water:
rent. 500; income quoted 1925 mo-; $500
Il rooms: 9 baths. English style home:
ssssy durnaiia s n. .sn sso se
owner has large boarding house and will
sell this moneymaker Tor $500 down.
rms. and bath. coal heat; rent. $50;
sssa 's s s.e IF h s ony sv L.
IL rooms, 3 baths, oil heat. rent, $40:
income quoted over $3.50 mo: on End St.
ne: beautiful home and moneymaker.
Barsain $500 down,
buy ss0s YoS wv aye rofs fiss 'as ssas
INV MA NAT MA 305o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

vest NO charge unless Soio; aIter AL AL
sEsTAtkANT: with beer: Best buy If
c ssaTs neS Only $50 for v sysr
MAN; r.. Sasa,. 81 aa1s. 'S $3.50 IIls
$3.50 mo-; income quoted. sleo mo. Priced
to. Gnpp sa aS MIR sS2G
Realtor and Business Broker. 1929 Eye
BEAUTH T,Fa f9f s ssso
WAS SSsS' IS Saf one.s.,, INTEREST r.
large lunchroom, fully equipped; also. ga,
a aGo ao o hsss. Ss nnd r. 9fssd CO
Va. $500 cash necessary. or owner
person the .d lSash nsSa With 4. sSuiDm.nt
70 look after ths sss station ana unable Il
maker win stand close investigation
II interested call Falls Church 1907 OF
b DRY CLEANING. valet shop: established
NV; location: apprSx 500 soo net pr Sai
Ell y r. e. : y PASTOR iiss Vermont
SALESMAN WANTED 10 sell roomlng mouse
businesses, real estate. restaurants and etc.
If you want to work see me. EDWIN L.
ELLIS. Don't phone. 1910 Vermont ave-,
PBRnh1esAa7TrssEHES 6 aas variety store $500
s f Raas ds 0 18th st NV c' H. D 4ASg1
SERVICE SERVICE saTFAar1oN wanted; nearby yir-
ginia; buy lease or operate. Call olebe
PEANUr VENDING machine route che.p
to quick buyer; locations close tosether:
can be handled in spare time: splendid
opportunity; cash or terms. Call ordvay
s35 200 CASH AVAILABLE for LIQUOR store
One OF our out-of-town clients desires
stock, lease and license for package LIQUOR
store within this figure. Let US know what
you have. RE. 1880. JAY REALTY CO.,
WAST Ell APT aiS HOUSE g or more .p 6
preferably near Columbia I'd. We have
client with substantial down payment for
spsd 9y1id hRs, SY; ~ 18th RI
baths un min b.a,sF T. most OF rs
service given; double sarge oil heat;
rent, 500; Income quoted $3.50: terms q
ssiRsFsissl' o'Esi iRRStSraa sio az az
SLExNNG, PRESSING and l.unary: de.n.
owner quotes nss prent $50. week. riee.
IT. tioG $3.50 's e H. s52s. 0D . sooAo1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

EIANIeT, available for immediate work:
read and fake; Just finished months In
cocktail lounge. IA, 341S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
LAY-OFF
 REPORTS DENIED
Number of Women Work. CTS of American Brass
 Co. RumOred Released

A pending lay-off of a number oi women workers at the Freigh, street plant Of the American Bras Co, was reported today, but of- ficial confirmation was not avail able.
 One source stated that a num- Der Of women were dismissed yes terday and that others had re- ceiyed notice Of termination to take effect today. It is understood that part-time workers are invoked in the changes, but it could not be determined what other employes would be affected.
 Spokesnen at the concern and also at the U. S. Employment Sery- ice said they had no Knowledge oi lay-Ofis. It was pointed out tn. USES would receive no report or '"toiiS of part-t;me workers since they are not affected by stabiliza- ton regulations and are free to take other part-time jobs without rcier- rals from the USES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
SCORES PRAYING FOR END OF WAR
Mrs. COncetta COlicchiO Arranges DevOtiOns to
 Blessed Sacrament

Mrs. Concetta COIieehio Of 620 Sylvan avenue who has made It 8 custom for many years past to invite relatives and friends to her home and participate in prayers to the Blessed Virgin announced today that this years attendance has been the largest yet, Many of the callers have been mothers Of young men Ip the Armed Forces and thelr visit was to invoke Divine protection for theiF loved ones, others have announced various intentions, but the uncertainty Of gar and the pos- siblllty Of aD early peace have egeat- cd an unusual state of RnKiety that is reflected IH the eageFness ot many to pray,
 4 statute Of the Blessed Virgin surrounded by tloWers and lighted candles Is in evidence at Mrs, Col" icehio's home,
 During the year Mrs, Collcehlo aids women Of the Church Of Our Lady Of L0urdes tn e0mmem0Tating various feast days, ThelF eooperaT ton Is frequently shown in the abundance Of choice flowers donated to the heuFeh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
IO.D.T. RECEIVING
 NEW APPLICATIONS
New Light Motor Trucks May Be Purchased for
 Essential Use

The office of Defense TianSpor. tatlon has resumed the acceptance of applications for the purchase Of new light motor trucks for essential civilian use. Frank V. Richo, dis- tfict manager of ODT's Highway Transport Department, salsl that the action Is expected Co dispose promptly of the small number of such vehicles remaining in deal. CTS stocks.
 Acceptance of applications for these trucks tbelow 5000 pounds gross vehicle weighO was discon- tinued last month due to the ex- haustion of the essential civilian pool. On August . government ex- empt agencies relinQlilshed their claims on the light units remaining and these units reverted to a com. mon pool. This pool will now be drawn on by essential civilian users as we'll as by government exempt agencies.
 Mir. Richo said that his office had been notified that applications may be approved and forwarded to Wash ington for final consideration when the applicant furnished letter from q sales agency stating that the spe- cific light truck is in stock and give ing the make and serial number the letter also must state that a certifi- cate of transfer or government ex- emptloa permit for the particular unit has not been presented or held by the agency.
 Mir. Richo said that he had been instructed to screen applications very carefully" in view of the very limited light truck supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Health Onleer

children. Early symptoms of the disease may be upset stomach. vomiting, constipation. diarrha, severe headache and fever. Any ot these may be among the first symp- toms of infantile paralysis. All chil- 6lren and adults sick with unex- plained fever should be put to bed and ailated pending medical diag- nosis.
 2. Don't delay calling a physi- elan. Expert medical care given early may prevent many of the crip- bling deformitieg. Proper care from the onset may mean the difference between a life of crippltng and normal recovery.
 3. Today there Is no known pre- veHtion or protection against infan- tile paralysis. All that can be done is to provide the best possible care, Your doctor. your health officer and your local Chapter of The National Foundation for Infantiie Paralysis eaa, and wilI do everything in their Uower to see to it tht your eoTli- Hlunity Is ready to meet an epidemic.
 q. Observe these simple precau- n0ns:
 (aD Avoid overtiring and ex- tseme fatigue from strenuous ex- ercise.
 (bl Avoid sudden chilling such as would come from a plunge into extremely cold water on a very hot day.
 lel Pas careful attention to nersonal cleanliness, such as thor. oagh hand washing before eating. Hygienic habits should always be ebeFved,
 ldl Avoid, # possible, tonsil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

and adenold operations during epidemic.
 Ce) Use the purest milk and water you can. Keep flies away from food. While the exact means Of spread Of the disease Is not known. contaminated water and milk are always dangerous and flies have repeatedly been shown to carry the infantile paralysis virus.
 W Do not swim in polluted water.
 Cg) Maintain community sani- tation at at high level at all times.
 thl Avoid all unnecessary con- tact with persons with any illness suspicious of infantile paralysis.
 d Avoid congregating in crowds.
 @ Avoid moving from one community tO another, making new contacts.
 5. Don't become hysterical if cases do occur in your neighborhood. While infantile Haralysis is com municable or catching there are many cases that have such e slight infection that there are few or no symptoms. This large number of unrecognized infections is one of the reasons there is no practical way of preventing the spread of the disease. But 1t is also reassuring to know that, of the many persons who be- come infected, few develop serious illness and that. with good care. the majority who are stricken will make Q satisfactory recovery. Remember that although this is frightful di- sease. needless fear and panic only cause more trouble.
 6. Attempts to stop the spread of the virus by closing places where people congregate have been uni forInly unsuccessful. The resulting disturbance to community life is a disadvantage. Today there is no way by which the spread of infantile paralysis can be completely stopped.
 !. There is no known cure for in- fantile paralysis. Good medical care will prevent or correct some deform- ities but in about every fourth or fifth case there will be permanent paralysis that cannot be overcome. Do not believe those who for one reason or another promise to cure these cases. Be guided by sound medical advice # polio. or infantile paralysis, strikes in your family.
 6. Remember that if there should be any cases Of infantile paralysis your doctor. your health officer and your local Chapter of The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis are ready to help in every way pos. sible. Ask for help if you need it and volunteer to help your doctor, your health officer and your Chapter so that they wtll be able to render the necessary services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

The War Department has o.fl- cially notified MT. and Mrs. Joe seph wilensky of Chestnut avenue that their son Private First Glass Edward WilenSlsy has sufficiently recovered from wounds suffered recently in battle to rejoin his o,it- fit. unit of the signal air corps. Private Wilensky has been sta- toned for several months in the South Pacific area. His brother, Private First Class Lester Wilen- sky is stationed with an infantry unit at Camp Carson. Colorado.
 Private Wilensky during his stay fin an army hospital near the bat tie area received more than 50 let- ters from friends, mostly in Wa. terbury. He also received two sur prise packages, a birthday gift sent to him and intended to arrive last November, and also his Christmas present for i9A3. It took a long time for the present to catch up to Private Wilenslky. but in a letter home he voiced his happiness and gratitude for re- ceiving them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
City Presently Free Of Infantile Paralysis Case:

yesterday were Mayor John c 181zA aRan, city planning engineer I2asa dore Scott-Smith, ciiy street ezpofs intendent, Herbert Scott @mllAs assistant city engineer. Henry Wnle- lock. and Richard Crane eg tho e1lB planning commission.
 Because Of the hilly enETa1n e Waterbury proper and lts suEEun4> Ing areas city authorities have mes with considerable difficulty n choosing potential airport aa1a. The present one now chosen 6 tAe only available one other than oEfs other site. The site now being eoAn sldered Is one of but two that Weso available with the other considered somewhat off the beaten tracS of main vehicular traffic. The prevent location in relation Co incoming and outgoing auto traffic is soEnewhne centrally located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
NAVAL FACILITIES
 TO BE INSTALLED

The Navy Department will Install facilities at 6covill Mfg. Co. costing el45.II2 which will be used in the mapufacturfe Of materials needed in the replacement of war vessel equipment. it was disclosed today.
 The machinery and other equip lnent involved will be operated by the Ecoyill Co. with ownership be- ing retained by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
BOYS IN TEA THE SERVICEh

Mrs. James Wheeler Of ! Rutledge street has received War Depart ment telegram informing her that her son. Private First Glass Samuel Wheeler, wounded in action tn France on July 9, has been awarded the Purple Heart. The extent of his injuries was not revealed. but a full report Of his condition" will be sent here as soon as the information becomes available. according to the telegram.
 Private First Glass Wheeler en- tered the service a year and a half ago and has been stationed overseas for 6 months. He attended Wilby high school and was employed at Winchester Arms, New Haven, be- fore entering the service.
 Private First Class Paul Hieock of Colley street has arrived at Pa- cific post, according to word receiy- ed by his parents, MT, and Mrs. IF. win Hicock. He entered the service July 1, i942.
 Lewis A. Nell of Waterbury has been promoted from corporal to seT- geant at Bergstrom Field, Texas.
 Private Salvatore Infanti of % Lindsey street and Private Michael R. Deryis Of lOS4 Baldwin street, who are serving with an infantry unit In Italy, have been awarded the combat infantryman badge.
 Lieut.. Marie P. Daury of l53 East Main street. member Of the Army Nurse Corps, has arrived in Eng land, according to word recieyed here. The daughter of Mir and Mrs. Anthony Daury, she is a graduate of the Mount sinai Nurs- ing school in New York. She en- tered the service in March and received training at Mitchell Field. N. F.. and at Bradley Field.
 Corporal George Daddona of Oak. vile has been stationed in India for the past B months. His brother, Private Joseph Daddona, is receiy- ing training at Sheppard Field, Texas. They are the sons of MT, and Mrs. Angelo Daddona.
 4 promotion to the rank Of priv ate first class has been granted to Orlando De Vico Of 70 Bishop street at the AAP base at Selfrldge Field, Mich. Private First Class De Vico hss been in the Army since De- cembeT Il, ie43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
OFFICIALS VISIT
 PRIVATE AIRPORT
Gather Information for Proposed Municipal Air
 Field Here

waterbury's proposed municipal airport--still a far-off venture = became a step closer to reality yes- terday when city authorities visited the new. private air-field at Pratt and whitney Company, In East Hartford. Purpose of the visit was to view the type structural airport being built at the Hartford site.
 A proposed site for the local alr- port has already been chosen on the outskirts of the city and preliminary realty and surveying negotiations have been going on for some time. At present land sounuings and phys. ical properties of the site are be. ing checked. Those who visited the Pratt & whitney Company atrfleld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
K. OF L. CONVENTION
 PLANS DISCUSSED

Officers of the Knights Of LAth- uania and several other members will attend the annual national con yentiOn Sept. 22. g. and 2t at the Lexington hotel in New York, &C., cOrdlng to plans made ta q meeting of the organization last night.
 The officers are: Alfred Waichu- lonis, president: Prank harka. vice. president; Francis Mezulaltis. h- nancial secretary: Miss Emily Gay, recording secretary: James Danaus' kas, corresponding secretary,
 Other delegtaes will be Professor Alexander J. Aleksis. Miss Ann Men del, and Miss Ann Mendel, and Miss Vera Stankus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO HOLD OUTING

Sulllvans grove will be the scene of the annual outing of St. Thomas Holy Name society tomorrow, tt was announced today by Edward J. Fitzgerald. general chairman. A steak breakfast will be served at il n. m. and dinner at , ?. m. Members will meet in the club room at IO:30. Co-chairinen. Pen Mo- Donough and John Rssinkoyic will present awards for quoits, softball. tug g-o-war and swimming. Trans portati0n is in charge of Michael Grout and Charles Roller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

The full text Of pr. Oodfreys statement is as follows:
 With ten cases in the State and June through September being the season when Infantile Paralysis is on the upswing I thought perhaps the following suggestions might be helpful to residents in the area tt any eases are reported in Water bury.
 1. During an outbreak of infan- elle paralysis be alert to any early signs of illness or changes tn nor- Enal state of health, especially in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

First Lieut.. Robert Coyle. son Of MT. and Mrs. James l.. COyle of 95 Lexington avenue was wounded by shrapnel in the left leg during the battle of CherbOurg. according to a letetr received by his parents Lieut.. Coyle is a tank commander and refused to return to England to convalesce from his wounds. but returned instead to active duty.
 Marine hero Lieutenant Colonel Evans F. Carlson. who led his brave raiders on the march to Japan in l942, appeared last night as guest speaker on the Meet Your Navy" radio program over the Blue net work. The famous Raider who IS recovering from machine gun wounds received on Saipan in his sixth campaign against the Japs. issued a plea to Americans to do their utmost for the boys fighting for them. and to pursue the job un- til 1t is done.
 Aue WaF Dcl)aittiicub bouay CoH" iirned report that Staff Sergeant George II. Gagne of i9 West Liberty street is a prisoner Of war. The an- nouncement revealed the names of 88e soldiers who are held as prison- CTS of war by the enemy. 85i by Germany and 37 by Rumania.
 Listed as wounded in action were Private First Class George w. Hal lock Of 232 South Main street. Pr.- vate Archie Costa of Torrington. and Private First Glass Clarence j.. Dutkiewic of Bristol, all members Of the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
ASSETS OF LOCAL
 STORE PURCHASED

Assets of Leeds Furs, Inc, fore merly of 84 East Main street, have been bought by Royal Cleaners Of Shelton for si.850. according to q report by Saul Berlnan, state bank ruptcy referee. A meeting Of cred. itors has bee nscheduled for August 90 at 10 a. m. at the county court house building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Advice On Detection,
 Treatment Of Disease
 Given WaterburianS
Stealth Oicer Dr. Edward j. Godfrey Outlines Prac' E teal Suggestions; Advises Calling of Family Physician When Suspicious Symptoms Develop

Despite the fact that cases of nfantile paralysis are prevalent in Waterbury at this date, Dr. Godfrey city health officer today issued statement outingng pre- cautionay methods for combating the dread disease The nearest of nfante paralysis reported to date exist fxl Bantam and Milford while in such cities as Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
MEMBERSHIP TMA

The auxiliary oe che David a Fannick post, No. oi, Jewish WaR Veterans, win hold Q membership tea on the lawn Of Mrs. LAilian Green Kussner's home. EldFldse street, tomorrow at 2 D. m. Tn case of rain the tea will he held indoor4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

course. He is stationed in England at present.
 Seaman Nobrega received his boot training at the Sampson, N. r. naval base. having entered the service Jan. 2a. l044. He has seen convoy duty since his enlistment, having participated in actions against enemy submarines and planes. He Is presently convales- cling from a slight illness at a Navy hospital tn Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Sergeant Antonio NObrega. U s. Army. and Joaquin Nobrega. Seaman Second Glass. U. s. Navy, are the sons of Mir. and Mrs. Joa. quin Nobrega of 37 Dougherty street. The soldier member of the family entered the service two years ago in October. and began his training at Camp Pickett. Va. He was later transferred to Walter Reed hospital in Washington. D. C.. where he completed a medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

6palns latest count showed it had more than 6000,0O0 goats,
 Railway train services in Britain are undergoing further cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

JOhn CFistofeTO, g. 2s Newell PI., was treated this m0TRlng at Waterbury hospital for . laeeFa- tl0n suffered wbeR he caught . finger in machine at the Wa teTbwFy Steel Rall Co, where be is employed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
JOYCE TO MEET .sLUGGER.

lion New Workers saw the Presi-
dent during the four-hour tour.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
HackIey Exhibit
OF Collections
At Main Library

The T. AzSlis Hsckley Memorial
Collection OF Music is on exhibition
at the Main Librsry In the second
floor music and drama department,
corridor. Miss II. Dorothy Tflly.
Chief OF the music and drama de-
par;meni, will speak over Station
WJBK az 1880 am. Friday. con.
eerning the collection.
The Annual Music Institute o, The
Detroit Musicians Association will
open Monday. October 30 at 81
Paul AME Zion church. S2l r
Palmer Music clinics will be di.
rected by leading musicians OF both
races Two concerts will be given
at 7:3o pm, and $50 pm tina, eve
ming.
Clinic directors will be piano
clinic. Josephine Harold Love;
voice clinic, Celeste Cole materials
conference. Lorencits LrBen Choir
nj conducting. Kenneth Jewell. con-
Quoting conference, D.. Nellie r
HuRer. Director 81 the organ con-
ference will be announced later
Registrations will be taken ~ the
church al $50 am Luncheon VIII
be served al noon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Brokers Elect
Officers For
Ensuing Year

The Detroit Real Estate Brokers
Association held is annual elec-
ton OF officers on Friday al the
Lucy Thurman YWCA President
c. w. White gave very inspiring
annual report OF the activities for
the past year.
Oficers elected were: NJ Crutch-
or, president; w D Morrison. vice
president; A. S Wright. secretary;
Carrie l. Priest. assistant secre-
tary; Carleton w. Gaines. treas
urer. The president-elect made a
short talk of appreciation 10 the
association for their vote 81 con-
hdence and pledged TO fulfill 10
the best Of his ability the prin-
ciples upon which the organiza-
ton was founded.
The organization had its begin
ming twelve years ago under the
founder. c. w. White, one OF De-
troit's leading real estate brokers
The members OF the association
ere real estate brokers OF high
standards who are we'll known
for their square dealings They
have been instrumental in many
ways In securing better housing
facilities for Negroes. It's mem
oers have been on various housing
committees and their knowledg &c
OF real estate values and housing
accommodations is highly respect
% by people throughout the city.