davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-08

starting salary, 4o-hr week. Box 4S5-E,
sTENoGRApHER. construction experience
MUNICIPALITIES Is desired si ai4 BY b long.
estabiished th lis # firm 5M;day week, vacation
Patent experience desirable but not neces-
sarE STEso GSed sAs. salary. Box 44o.G, Star. 81.
yeaTs Fl aPs ase Hsek CLERK
desired sHIense positen and oDDor oSDtas
ing conditions. Call DI. 1850. 8 am
ssSTENoGRAPHER, excellent postwar op.
ion na n taxing vs and
RfIA ri w or 10Th adeTsas nw Room dsp sS4
will lead to. secretarial position with gooc
postwar future; 4o,hour week, auto in
asopcAsTNRs sessr SANA 1850 fNSsoilATioN s. nx or
STENOGRAPHER. must be competent;
ideal position. for older person, as not toe
sSh nena s Msrk yoYea sos @4 saiE DeEma sfsr
sTENoGRAPHER. competent, with genera
office exp; settled $50 to $50 daily, tc
holidays. Insurance benefits, etc: eooc
salary. with, Arrangement opportunity. Fol
RhGns MI p.1manent soaa position
hours s:3o-4:I5, Sat. s:30.i2:iS: 40 hrs
experience in reply. Salary $40 week tt
start. Box 50-E, Star.
STEN0GRAPHER. / Saturday on. othel
SATURDAYS Va day; real estate ONCE. BOSS
& PHELPS, 14l7 st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER-Ste position. A OF
48 hour basis per week. Phone Mr.. Cahill
for details. GULF OIL CORP, 1924 So
CAPITOL ST.. Ii 400.
STENOGRArHER for diversified genera
once work In small construction and sale.
ONCE; position permanent; hours q to
for 5la-day week. with alternate Saturdays
tnH. 10ra tim. GPOrRptOWn- rting sol q r
| S35 per week. AD. 4730.
STENOGRAPHEk. permanent position;
unusual opportunity for advancement. in
teresting ard varied work in small once
3an,hr nn week; $50 s., 500 II. pI g51a
light dictation. for ladies' apparel store
salary $40 per week. State age, past ex.
| perience and telephone number. Boz
62-E, Star.
STENOGRAPHER-CL CLERK, permanent posi-
| ton In essential work for right individual
43-hr. week no Saturday afternoons; agee
21.35: beginning salary. $1,000. Cal
MISS CHASE Df. 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
BY JOSEPH NOLAN By JOSEPH NOLAN

Boston, June g -(UP)- Gen. George s. Patton, Jr., accompanied by his wife and 45 be-medaled off, cers and men of his Third Army, took of from the Army Airbase at 8:45 a. m. CEWT) today enroute to his native California.
 Somewhat weary after a gala civic celebration here yesterday and last night, "Old Blood n Cuts was in the first of three C-54 Sky master transports that roared out over the Middlesex valley and headed west.
 NeWsmen were halted at the fields gate and were not permitted to talk to members of the party However, a spokesman for the Army said that he understood the first stop would be made at Denver, Col, at about 6 p m. (Mountain time).
 Their ultimate destination is Los Algeles where a gigantic civic cele- bration is planned. Arrival time at Los Angeles was not disclosed here. Eleven staff cars drove onto the field at 825 a. m. and the pistol packing Patton and his party stepped out.
 The general, still wearing his shiny battle helmet, carrying his riding crop and with his two black handled pistols on his hip, posed for Army photographers at the plane.
 Mrs. Patton was garbed in a black coat, brown fur neckpiece and blue print dress. On her coat was corsage and her gray hair was topped with a dark green hat trimmed with white flowers. She wore low-cut pumps and black sheer stockings. There were several other women in the party but newsmen were unable to learn their names.
 The Pattons had motored to the isolated Bedford field from their home in Hamilton where the gen. eral slept in his own bed for the first time since he left for the Euro pean theateI two years and seven months ago.
 There were no civilian spectators on hand to bid them adieu but about 200 Army personnel were at the takeoff.
 Some 100000 persons paid trib- ute to "Old Blood and Cuts" whe returned home yesterday following more than two years of war-mak- ing on the Nazis in Africa, Sicily France and Germany.
 The swashbuckling general ane party landed at Bedford Army Ail Base from Europe and then motorec slowly IS miles through crowd-linec streets to a public reception here They caught their first glimpse ol American soil as their three trans port planes flew across the Maine coast frofH Newfoundland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
1000 Troop Cars Ordered
(NEA Telephoto).
By JOSEPH LATIN

Washington, June 8-(UP)-The government today put in rush order for 2,000 troops carrying rail- road cars and told civilians without important business to stay of trains for the next 10 months.
 Preparations are being made to take over in the next 60 days about 2,0O0 Pullman sleepers-half the total-and an undisclosed number of coaches for the mass movement of troops from the east coast to Pacific ports.
 The United Press learned these facts today after President Truman expressed concern at his press con- ference yesterday over the great size of the cross-country transpor- tation job for the Japanese war. MT. Truman said that facilities for civilian passengers will be greatly reduced in order to ac- complish the tremendous new task.
 Taking his cue from the chief executive, Defense Transportation Chief J. Monroe Johnson ordered 1,200 troop sleeping cars and 1,200 military kitchen cars for delivery early next year when east-west troop movements should hit their peak. This fleet will double the present specially-built personnel carrying military trains, it was said.
 In the meantime the diverted civilian sleepers will help carry the burden of the increased military traffic Johnson warned, however, that this diversion will not solve the problem unless civilians stop unnecessary travel in the next 10 months.
 Prom now on, it will no longer be a matter of civilians standing up in trains; they'll have to stay home" Johnson declared.
 He urged civilians not to take vacation trips that require train travel this summer. Those who do, he said, will run the risk of being stranded and possibly delaying troop movements"
 President Truman said that the present plan of battle now requires that our armies be transferred to the far Pacific "in the very short time of 10 months"
 He said he would not hesitate to invoke strict federal controls over civilian passenger travel if such &C., tion is necessary.
 These controls would probably take the form of requiring non- military travellers to state the na- ture of their trip when applying for transportation, rather than out right rationing. it was believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

$10 bill as 8 bribe, the witness said.
 Asked if Coscia himself said the penalty would not be so hard If the shell were removed from the gun, the witness said he could not re- member. Later he said the first time reference was made to the words lesser penalty" was in the question placed by the coroner.
 When States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald resumed examination, he asked Iaquinto about Coscia's alleged reference to fight in the cellar. Iaquinto admitted he did not tell the coroner or anyone about Coscia's statement, but insisted Cos cia told him his brother-in-law hit him.
 On questioning by the defense, he said he was not related to the Cyrs or Coscias or any of their in- laws.
 Passaro, who said he has known Coscia four or five years, reiterated the story of the meeting on Bank street.
 To Surrender Self
 The witness said at one point Coscia stated, T shot my brother in-law. Tell my wife I'm going to the police station to give myself up.' He also testified that Coscia said his brother -in-law knocked him down and put his foot on him.
 Did he tell you his brother-in- law was dead" the states attor- ney asked. T don't think so," the witness responded.
 The prosecutor asked if Coscia explained why he wanted the shell taken out of the gun. The witness said he did not know who gave a reason for taking it out. Detailed questioning was then con- ducted on the reply given by Pas saro when the coroner asked him about the conversation about the shell.
 Earlier in the afternoon William Reynolds, surveyor, completed his testimony on the measurements Of the Washington avenue house where the staying occurred.
 Cross examination of Passaro, | the states 17th witness, will be conducted when the trial resumes Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
Bostonians Honor
 "Blood And Guts''

Garbed ill his four-Star battle helmet and multi-ribboned field jacket, Patton jauntily stepped down the plane ramp and saluted Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles of the First Service Command. He then shook hands with Gov. Maurice J. Tobin of Massachusetts.
 The formalities over, the general strode straight for his waiting wife who showed aside several newspaper photographers and ran toward him. Hello, Mrs. Patton said, and then she kissed him.
 The generals son, George, 3rd, a West Point cadet who was granted special leave to greet his father, cried Hi va Pop.'
 Patton next kissed his daughters, Mrs. Ruth Patton Totten and Mrs. Beatrice Patton Waters. Two black handled pistols bearing the initials G. S. P. were strapped to his hips.
 Noting his blaze of decorations, Mrs. Patton exclaimed, Look at the patchwork"
 "Yes," said Patton, "and 1t cost me 12 bucks.'
 Under an unexpected sun, the party rode slowly through Lexing- ton, Arlington, Cambridge and finally to Boston and the Hatch Memorial Shell on the Charles River Esplanade.
 Crowds lined the streets and side walks as the cavalcade treated it's way through the various communi- ties. Periodically, Patton would climb on the back of the rear seat and sit there waving riding crop In Bedford, a youthful soldier on crutches raised his arm in a proud salute which the general quickly returned. Fire sirens were sounded all along the route. The cheers and hand-clapping were deafening Upon arrival at the Hatch Shell Patton Solemnly saluted $50 wourld- ed veterans of the Third Army Here are your heroes" he said indicating the disabled soldiers who arose and returned the salute.
 Then addressing his remarks to the crowd, Patton said what most impressed him on his return was the fact that New England was free of shell holes and destroyed rail- road depots.
 With your blood and bonds, we crushed the Germans before they got here" he said.
 'This ovation" he added. "is not for me-George s. Patton. George s. Patton is simply hook on which to hang the Third Army"
 At an elaborate state banquet last night, the general again paid tribute to the heroes of his Third Army who died in action. His high-pitched voice occasion ally faltering, Patton said 1t was his grave responsibility to tell the men-and they were men-to go in and go in, and go in."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Camp Lejeune, N. C., June B. Marine Staff Sergeant Robert E. Dayharsh, son of Mrs. Raymond Sheridan of 138 Charles St., Water bury, Conn, has completed a course in the Chemical Warfare School at this camp.
 The two weeks of school included courses on theory and application of the military aspects of chemical warfare as these pertain to decon- tanination, chemical tactics, in- oividual and collective protection, weather, chemical agents, military chemistry, and chemical material,
 Sergeant Dayharsh leaves the school qualified to assume the duties of Gas n-Commissioned Officer in the unit to which he is assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
KELLEY TO SPEAK
 AT FW MEETING
Veterans Advisor to Out line New Legislation at
 Next Session

Seven new members were ad- mitted to Wheeler-Young post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, at last nights meeting, while five others were obligated to membership.
 It was announced that Edward Kelley of the Veterans Center, who will be guest at the next meet ing Friday, June p, will outline benefits to which veterans discharg- ed from service in World War II A delegation will attend from the original 2Oth Coast Artillery Corps.
 The post will present the national colors Tuesday night to the new Boy Scout troop at St. Margaret's church, and will meet Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in Library Park prior to marching in a group to the Water bury Elks' club whose members will present 8 flag to the Disabled American Veterans unit.
 Past Comdr. Francis w. Orencole is confined at home with illness, it was reported last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Domenic Iaquinto and Louis Pas saro, two acquaintances of the ac- cused, told of their bewildering conversation with Coscia as they sat in 8 truck on Bank street on the morning of the staying.
 Passaro was still on the witness stand when Judge John A. Cornell adjourned court until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The jury trial opened last Friday afternoon.
 Interpreter Called
 Iaquinto, who testified with the aid of an Italian interpreter, Att torney Ralph Coppeto, said he was sitting in a truck with Passaro that morning near the Bank street store where he sells clans. The point is just beyond the bridge in Brooklyn.
 They saw Coscia walk by and said, T shot my brother-in- Jaw, " according to the testimony. De- tailed questioning was conducted as to whether CoScia said killed" or shot.
 Coscia told them he argued with his brother -in-law about noise in the cellar and one word led to an- other and then they fought, Iaquinto testified
 Coscia gave a $10 bill to Passaro and asked him to take it to his home and give it to his wife, the witness said. Iaquinto testified Coscia explained he had borrowed it from fellow worker and wanted his wife to return it.
 Coscia also told Passaro to go to his home and take the shell out of his gun, the witness disclosed. The witness referred to statement that there would not be too much of a penalty if the shell were removed.
 Iaquinto said he and Passarc drove to the Washington avenue house. The police had just arrived and he left Passaro there and went on his way, Iaquinto testified.
 Presented the $10 bill which had previously been offered as an ex- hSbit, the witness was asked if 1t was the same bill Coscia had given Passaro. The witness replied he could not say that it was.
 Describes Apparel
 On cross-examination 1aqulnto ssid Coscia appeared pale, excited and trembling. He wore a blue jzmper jacket, the witness said. On further questioning he said he dio not remember what the other gar ments were and did not know whether or not buttons were miss ing from his clothes.
 Did Coscia say, My brother-in- law jumped on me and knockec me down and stepped on me-, the defense attorney queried. The wit ness said that was so.
 Coscia did not give Passaro the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
CASE OF MISSING ADDRESS

Muncie, Ind. - (UP) = Sheriff Charles P. Snodgrass pocketed $4 in fees the other day. but he still hasn't been able to figure out what to do with the document which accompanied the fees. It was writ ten in Spanish and came from an unidentified Mexican court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
BUSY YEAR FOR GI

Memphis, Tenn. - (UP) In the space of 12 short months, Pic. Charles A. Grannis was:
 Enlisted in the Army, trained at Camp Banding, Fla. sent over seas, captured in the Battle Of the Bulge, held prisoner for 104 days, liberated by American troops, re- turned to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
Coscia Murder Trial
 To Continue Tuesday
Witness Describes Meeting Accused Shortly After Staying of BrOti1er-in-Law; Recalls Statements

Doenc Cosca who is trial for his life for the slay trembling" when he stopped Bank street while his way to give himself up at police headquarters early that morning according to testimony given in superior court Sterda aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
COMRADES STAGE PARTY FOR PRIVATE 'TIM' DAILY

Fireman Timothy Daly, Eng. Co., 10, was guest of honor at 8 party at headquarters last night Daly leaves for Army service next week
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

one with lacings, may be
necessary.
A good corsetiere can
determine your needs.
whether they are for a cor
set girdle. a combination
brassiere and girdle, or for
some other style. She can
tell by looking at you where
you need figure control, and
she should also know how
to fit a garment.
But the corSetiere can't
do the work of body control
all alone. A foundation gar
ment cannot make you look
svelt and slinky II. by ne
glecting exercise, you allow
your weight to get out of
hand and muscles TO slacken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

show first around the waist?
Here is a good exercise for
the spare tire" above the
waist:
Lie on your back, arms at
sides. knees bent. Draw
knees and head together
simultaneously, keeping
your knees close together.
You won't touch your chin
TO your knees, but try hard.
The most important thing
about exercise is TO keep at
it. To exhaust yourself one
day by OVERRIDING a good
thing. and then recuperat-
ing for the next three days
isn't going to make that
flabbiness firm.
Foundation Garments
COME girls and women's
- objections TO foundation
garments are that they're
mot comfortable" "they
PINCH" and restrict"
There usually are two
causes for such complaints.
The first is that the wrong
garment has been chosen
for your figure and your
work; and the second is that
il hasn't been fitted cor
rectly to YOUR figure.
A junior miss needs less
help in figure control than
an older, heavier woman
and, therefore, a flexible
step-in girdle will be suffi-
cient for her. Such a girdle
will keep her hips from
spreading.
A heavier figure will need
more strenuous control, and
a boned garment, possibly
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
BY URSULA TROW

QODY control, whether sit.
~ ting, walking, working
or resting, is important for
health and good looks. A
lack of body or figure con.
troll results in poor posture,
poor figure, or both. And
since no prideful woman
wants to see either when
she looks into her mirror,
she should make up her
mind, at an early age, to do
two things: Exercise to
keep muscles firm, and
wear a foundation garment
OF one style or another to
keep from spreading.
Most women have lax alb
dominal muscles, or is il
that cream puffs and candy
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

cruel but the truth Everybody knew what
Barbaras trouble except Barbara herself why fell
themselves her. then turned suddenly indifferent
why she the last resort when fourth bridge
extra girl was needed to fill out party n
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

The agony that many dainty
women endure in silence would try the
strength ot the strongest man. Yet much
Of this Suffering is wholly unnecessary
For welcome relief from the itchirg and
irritation dle.to simple piles is often no
tarthcraway than the nearest drug counter
There You will find Saymau S1lyr. that
grand edioated ointment which contains
not jus; one, but THREE well-known
medicinal ingredi which helps 10
soothe. cool and protect the tender, irri.
tated membranes, soften the hardened
parts and luhficate the dry tissue. II acts
as a comforting and palliative emollient
Two sizes 25c aud Coo. All druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
BLACKHEA
block romance

There's no doubt about it. Ugly
little blemishcs have never done
romance any good at all. Get rid of
those heart blocks. Here's an effec-
tive beauty aid that really cleans
the skin:
Spread on a little Pompeian
Massage Cream. Massage vigorous
ly. That clean-looking pink cream
becomes an oily dirt grey. 1t removes
the surface accumulation of oily
dirt from pore orifces, and aids in
the mechanical removal of black
heads and similar skin blemishes
leaving your skin glowing with life
and color radiantly cleani
A Pompeian Massage costs less
than &c treatment. At your favor
ite drug. S and 10c or -
department store. G -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
How About You?

Clothes. charm. good looks count for Little
when your breath is ofI-coIor. You perhaps do not
realize that haItoss (bad brcath) is so and
that anyone may be guilty at some time or other
cithom knorcing it. Its wise to be always guard
against this condition, which can put you in such
bad light so quickly.
Iistcrine An,iscptic used as a mouth rinse and
gargle offers you simple and wholly delightful
precaution that many popular people rarely omit.
Use it always before any date where you want to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
lind sbe still won't get by

What Madame La COuiuriere (n6e
Minnie Mooney whispered about Bar
bara-nOw irving on her fourteenth hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Listerine's rapid germicidal action
halts food fermentation in the mouth
and the odors it causes. And. al
though halitosis is sometimes sy.-
tcmic, this food fermentation, in the
opinion of some authorities. is
major cause of unpleasant breath.
Almost at once, in such cases, your
breath becomes sweeter, purer, less
likely to offend.
Lambert Pharmacal Co., 81. Louis, Mo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
841 New DodQe
Dealers Signed

a total of S41 new Dodge
Plymouth dealers have invested
$28,000.000 in dealerships since
January. 1912, Ed Quinn, sales
manager of Dodge Chrysler Corp,
has announced.
IN making the announcement he
established that these appoint
mentS do not constitute an in
crease in the Dodge total repre-
entation in any metropolitan area
and in many cases they represent
the appointment of dealers at
points where in the past the
potential did not justify the estab-
lishment of representation.
"A thorough study" Quinn
said, reveals the fact that as a
result of population changes,
and other war influences, the
future market in many towns
has, I'm our estimation, been
greatly augmented.
To-day, even with these addi-
tiOns and requirements, Dodge
il still short of its previous peak
of dealer representation, and Is
continuing to fNl open points
where market conditions and
circumstances point to the need
for the appointment of dealers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

us from his cottage on Burt
Lake near Indian River Satur-
day and said:
"Grab your gun and hurry up,
woodcock are plentiful. i shot
my limit three days In row."
We asked Malley about par
fridge.
every, very poOE, i shot only
one all week"
It's roundup time in Michi-
gan again and the boys are maxi
ing big plans for the coming
deer season which opens Nov. 10.
First of the big shindigs will
be the Oakland County Sports
mems Clubs annual deer hunt
ers' roundup next Wednesday.
The event will be held at the
Heart-of-the-LakeS Post, VFW
Hall, Keego Harbor, starting at
1880 %. m, and will feature a
kangaroo court, with A. Floyd
Blakeslee of Pontiac acting as
Judge" and Louie Michot as
"clerk of the court"
Harry Ruhl, chief of the game
division and Ilo Bartlett, deer
expert of the conservation de-
partment will report on the
deer herd. George Zone Shot
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Autos and Aviation:
Drivers Urged
To oWinteriize
Autos and Aviation:
Age, Condition and
Bad Roads Cited

The need 10 condition passenger
cars for winter driving Is greater
today than it has ever been in
the nations motoring history, ac-
cording 10 a warning from the
American Automobile Association.
AT no time on record" the
statement from the national
motoring body said, "has the
age Of the average passenger
car been a. high as IL IL today.
In addition TO that, these motor
vehicles have gone for about
four years with the minimum
of checking, maintenance and
repair.
This il not due to careless
ness on the part of the motor
ist, but TO the fact that he was
unable TO secure adequate re-
placement parts as well as COM
petent mechanics to check over
and repair his car. Added To
this we have situation In
which streets, roads and high
ways have reached an all-time
low as far rs -upkeep Is con-
cerned.
"Unless immediate steps are
taken by all car owners To
.winterize' anfom0biIesslor cold
weather ayIving. the nation faces
the possibility of having many
thousands of much needed units
OF transportation demobilized."
1t warned motorists that "as
the winter ends the age of the
average car will be approximately
nine wears "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Frank Pierce Talks
To Training Council

Frank r. Pierce, vice president
Of General Motors, will address
the monthly meeting of the Michi-
gan Industrial Training Council
Monday night in Rackham Edu-
cational Memorial Building at 100
Farnsworth. He will speak on
Why Industrial Management
Needs to Use Training Now
Pierce has had considerable ex-
perience in the fields of educa-
ton and sales. He heads up the
employe cooperation staff. A part
OF the responsibilities of this staff
is the administration of the Gen.
eral Motors Institute in Flint.