davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL desires work from to 12.
Call morning, CO. 529S. TO-
COLORED GIRL. experienced, wants light
g.h.w., 5 days weekly: ref. AT. 1882.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
cleaning or part-time in apt. daily. Call
mornings, AT. 1850.
GIRL, colored, wants daywork. s. day
and carfare: good ref Phone DI. 0923.
GIRL. colored, wishes g.h.w. at once. 5
days a week, nearby Va; reference. Cau
between 30 and Q pm, Ex: 1858.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; could take fun
H, Star. 15'
WOMAN. young. colored, wishes laundry
or cleaning by. the day; experienced; So
day TR. 4731. 15'
WOMAN. colored. wants days work. expert
laundress and cleaner. Csc hr. and carfare-
DU. S015. 10
WOMAN, colored wishes Job as kitchen
helper, days work; no Sundays. HO.
236O
WOMAN, colored, experienced. desires
days work: can produce first-class ref
erence Phone FIR. S74S. 16'
WOMAN. colored, wants housework from
10 am to 5 pm Box 2SS-H. Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

CPA COACHING, general accounting sub
jects under 10 CPA's: quickly and eco
nomically. Recognized. Free booklet.
RUSSIAN taught by experienced native
instructor recently arrived from Soviet
Union, DE: S528. MRS: LEWIS.
positions. Operators needed Day classes.
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL,
s24o s%sS6iR.pa1s n x aye NE NE s,., 77as .,....
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping.
comptometer, all Secretarial subjects. Est.
27 yrs: accredited Inquire now, Ma.
233S. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 r st. (opp.
Capitol Theater).
Evening star., 1945-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tce,,,

GROCERY. meat and beer market, must Sc
sold, has another business; make an
offer; this store has to be sold this month:
three rooms, Kitchen and bath: rent, S65
me-; this is all-eash deal; act quick. TR.
RESTAURANT. 1000 location, busy city,
New York State: est. 1926: receipts S10.-
iHoo ~ monthly; seats bs; rent, $75: good
tiyely priced Details, ATLANTIC SALES,
l265 Broadway. New York.
CLOTHING STORE, successful business
ana large apt. above, all modern: mostly
colored trade; all with low cash payment;
owner retiring. HARRINGTON MG'T CO.,
10 14th st. NV, Elk. 1929. 17s
JUST ABOVE LAUREL, MD.-Tavern with
plenty. Of parking space. On-sale, off,
sale whisky and beer. A going business,
$4,000. Rent, only $50 per month. UN.
O493; ewes, WA 2706.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

TEACHERS, clerks. receptionists; select po-
sitions No charge unless placed: top sal
est II vrsI 1871 g st MA 2114
TEACHERS WANTED. many. attractive fall
positions now being filled. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, Colorado Bldg, 14th
and G SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1945-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

EARN TO FLY. Cali oliver 1888. CON
iRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

LEAVING FOR SAN FRANCISCO about
March rs, desire two passengers. SH.
ll46 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Hospital
Criticized

Officials of the Michigan Mu-
tual Hospital, 2730 F. Jefferson,
were reprlmanded today by both
the coroners office and the office
of Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brien
for releasing body 10 an under
takcr without first notifying the
coroner'S office.
The difficulty arose yesterday
when Norman HoSkln of 263S
Phillip, Berkley, died in the hos
pital as the result of burns suS-
tanned in an explosion at the
plant of the United States Rub
Der Co. on +. jefferson
Hoskin and four other men
were burned when rubber cement
fumes ignited and exploded. Hos
kin died AT 10:55 a. m. The coro-
ners office charged that they
were not notified until some time
later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
StateCIO
Head Gets
u. =. Post

Thirty-four-year-old John w,
Gibson. president of the Michigan
ClO council, is slated 10 become
assistant secretary OF labor under
Frances Perkins, it was reported
today.
II was understood that Gibson.
whose nomination Is expected TO
be- announced by the White House
soon, will attempt 10 improve the
somewhat strained relationship
between the CIO and labor de-
partment. He will share equal
authority with Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Daniel w. Tracey
ALL man, 1t was reported.
Gibson, IN Lansing, virtually
confirmed the report hut said the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
-Detfoit-0Wned
Utilities Urged

Solution of the cityS revenue
needs lies in municipaliy-owned
electric and gas utilities, city en-
ploycS who are members of the
Michigan Public Employees Coun-
Gil. II, AFL. said today.
The union defended demands for
higher wages and long work-week
and criticized economy-mlnded
newspaper editorials and business
mems associations in requests for
lower city budget.
The union says 6S towns in
Michigan and $40 towns and cities
in Tennessee have solved revenue
problems with municipally-owned
utilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
PROBLEM URGENT

Campbell cited the urgency OF
the problem which. he said. has
driven many industries TO areas
outside Detroit by the case of the
McLouth Steel Co, which is
seeking 10 erect a plant on a 90
acre tract along the Pere Mar
quette Railroad at Greenfield and
Joy.
Currently zoned for heavy in
dustry. the city planning COM
mission has recommended that
this site be rezoned for reSiden-
tial purposes and hearing is set
for tomorrow before council.
George SeXaeur, chairman Of
the Real Estate Board Zoning
commission. cited the problem of
many new small industries which
Sprang up IN wartime and occupy
land that is moi LZoncd- -lnr-iRdHs-
trial use These plants must re-
locate six months after the war
ends and sites must be found
ScAacur pointed out, or the city
Alll-ln-p- -thNn4--
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
City Warned.
On Plant Sites

Common council was warned
today by the Board of Commerce
and the Real Estate Board that
Detroit must provide land for
expanding industry in the postwar
era if the city is to continue TO
grow.
Appointment of a metropolitan
Greater Detroit committee with
representatives from all sur
rounding communities 10 inveSu-
gate Immediately and offer a
co-ordinated program TO meet the
industrial land need was recon-
mended by Harvey J. Campbell,
executive vice president of the
Board of Commerce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Love Tangle Slayer
Faces Court April 18

Clarence King. 40. OF 1916 Lin
coin. awaits examination April is
after he pleaded innocent yester-
day To charges uf murder in the
shooting of Tillman Broughton,
"A. before Judge John j. Maher.
His wife. Edna, was seriously
wounded and Broughton was killed
in double shooting last Sunday.
King said Broughton's courtship
of his wife broke up his home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
MISC Suspends @
In bar Break In

EAST LANSING. Apnl Z
President John a. Hannah OF
Michigan State College announced
today that six students who
pleaded guilty 10 diScrdcrly
charges IN the break in and theft
OF liquor az bar, have been gwen
indefinite suspensions from classes.
lie said the youths may reaPpty
for entrance 10 college at the sum-
NOR or fall terms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
FEW INDUSTRIAL SITES

Lester J. Steele, chairman of
the industrial committee of-the
Real Estate Board presented a
map covering six railroad rights
of-way within the city.
The task of maintaining the
city'S large pay rolls, plus finding
lohS FOR all returning Veterans
and tor the thousands of immi-
grants demands action on this
problem. Campbell said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Restrain Restaurant
In Ceiling Violation

Federal Judge Arthur +. Lederle
today permanently enjoined the
Palms State restaurant at 2515
Woodward. from charging above
ceiling prices for certain food
items.
OPA representatives charged
that James Christoff, operator of
the restaurant, sold certain items
on the menu for 5 and 10 cents
above the prices specified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

actual appoint
ncnt apparent
~ is being held
u p pen d in &
clearance from
the w n i I @
House and CIO
President Phil
lip Murray.
He said he
had conferred
I his morning
with NJ a d a m
Perkins and he
repor ted her
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Steel Ineot Output
Down Two Per Cent

NEW YORK, April l. - Steel
ingot production for the week
ended April 9 il placed at e4is
per cent OF ingot capacity, in com.
pilation by Dow Jones & Co, Inc.
This compares with 97 per cent in
the previous week and 96 per
cent two weeks ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Two Steal Purse.
$50. War Stamps

Mrs. Ellen Ebling, Sc, of l4l21
RoSemont, told police today that
two men. wearing dark glasses.
last night robbed her Of her purse
$50 IN cash and Sl57o
worth of war savings stamps as
she entered her car AT the rear OF
an apartment building at 1870
nbip
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Queen Bees Stolen
oA5

HAHIRA, Ga. April J. tINS1
Theft OF 500 queen bees was
reported today by C. q. Puett,
apiarist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

piqued because the story broke
indirectly rather than through her
officially.
Gibson said he expects further
news the first part of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS ADOPTED
OrencOIe Chairman Of Gen.
eraI Committee; Cullen
Parade Chairman

The Memorial Day Committee
held its first meeting last night IN
the city courtroom, deciding %
mark the day by decoration of the
graves of veterans Sunday, May 20.
and all exercises the following Sun
day, May 81.
Francis w. Orencole was named
committee chairman. Francis A.
Cullen was renamed chairman 81
the parade.
other officers elected were Secre-
tary. Lura Dutton; treasurer, Wiz
liam Dillon; Edward c. Scholey,
publicity chairman. The service at
lie monument with nOnorS Ciyl!
Var Veterans will be in charge CT
William Warner.
Wheeler Young Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, will have charge OF
the honor roll; Daniel Summa IS
chairman of flags and flowers ard
Col. William Shanahan again heads
the contest based on Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Provision for
participation of Gold Star Mothe' S
in the ceremonies will be made by
Cpl. Coyle Post, American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Speakers for the
schools will be secured by Mr.. Wal
rem.
The next meeting is scheduled fJr
next Friday at 8 p. m. in the
courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Siege Of German
Capital Near End
CONTINUED from Page H.

Tempellrof branch rather than the
main state bank in the heart Of
Berlin only block from the VIII
helmstraSse.
Only a mile away from the main
Reichsbank also lies the German
war ministry, from whose under
ground fortress Hitler was report
ed directing the defense Of Berlin,
possibly with the aid of Chief Of
Staff Col. Gen. Heinz Gudeian.
The North German radio said
Hitler received the new chief Of the
Luftwaffe, Marshal Ritter Won
Greim, in his underground head
quarters yesterday and discussed
the use of Luftwaffe units and an
ti-aircraft guns lin this decisive
hour"
5000 NaziS Killed
The siege of Berlin was entering
its second week on a note OF I'M
paralleled ferocity. Some 5000
Germans were killed by avenging
Red Armies In the past "A hours
alone.
West of Berlin, Marshal Gregory
K. zhukov's first White Russian
Army captured Rathenow, 80 miles
beyond the capital, in a drive with
In 16 miles Of the American Ninth
Army along the lower Elbe River.
The First Ukranian Army south
Of the capital broadened its corri-
dor of junction with the American
First Army by capturing Witten-
berg, on the Elbe Is miles north
west Of the original link-up point
at Torgau.
North of Berlin, Marshal Kon-
stantin K. Rokossovsky's second
White Russian Army captured
Hammer, 81 miles southeast across
Stettin Bay from the Germany
navy base of Swinemuende, and
Angermuende, 81 miles above the
capital and IS miles southwest OF
Stettin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Gleason, 81 Chase Park avenue,
were held this morning at 8:15,
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
270 West Main st., to the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 a..
m. Burial was In Calvary Gene
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Maude EliZ-
abeth Mitchell Stewart, 20e Bridge
street, will be held Monday at 1880
D. m. from the Reyes Funeral
Home, SO Pearl street, to Grace
Baptist Church at 2. Rev. Jonathan
Reed, pastor of Grace church, will
officiate. Burial will be in new
Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home TO-
day and tomorrow. and Monday
morning.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jadyga Jor-
skis, LOT James street, was held
today at OILS a. M, from the Ma
zaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter
street to st. Josephs church at 10
a. nj, with burial at Calvary ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Carmen DiNicola,
II. of IS Martin street, will be held
from the Colasanto funeral home,
S32 Bank street, Monday at 8:15 a.
m. to Our Lady of Lourdes church
for a solemn high Mass Of requiem
at 900. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy (Erpi-
nella) Dance, So, wife OF Frank
Dance, 1897 North Main street, will
be held at 8 o'clock Monday morning
from the LaPorta funeral home, 81
Holmes avenue, to st. Lucy's church
where a solemn high Mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 8. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from to 10 p. m. and tomorrow
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Principe DiPiemonte auxil-
larry will meet in front Of the funeral
home Sunday at p. M; the Regina
Elena society will meet at Z p. m.
and the Daughters of Italy, Com
panionS Of ForeSters Of America,
will meet at 1880 p. m.
Funeral Servicse for Mrs. Anna A.
Lofblad, Central avenue, Wolcott,
will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, Rev. E. Einar Kron,
pastor Of the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church, of1ciating. Burial will
be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
CELEBRITY SERIES
FEATURE ARTISTS
Fritz Kriesler, Marion An
derSOn to Be Presented
i'm Local Concerts

Two of the worlds most noted
musicians, Marion Anderson, con-
tralto, and Fritz Kriesler, violinist,
will be brought to Waterbury next
fall and winter at Loew's Poll Thea
tire. Kriesler will appear on Oc-
tober "A, and Miss Anderson will be
presented December 5. On January
16 Pierre Luboshutz and Genia
Nemenoff, pianists, will be heard.
The concerts, which will be Known
as the Waterbury Celebrity Series,
are to be staged with the collabor-
alton of Aaron Richmond, famed for
the celebrity concerts at Symphony
Hall and Jordan Hall in Boston.
Frank Dubinsky will direct the
series.
Under the proposed plan, Water
bury music lovers will be given an
opportunity to buy season tickets at
once at rates much lower than
prices that will be available to buy
ers of single tickets at a later date.
Tickets are obtainable at Kay Jewel
nv store, Is East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
CLOTHING DRIVE
AT HALFWAY MARK

The city has reached less than
half OF its quota in the clothing
drive, chairman Daniel T. Earring
ton stated yesterday, although a
corps Of volunteers already has
packed and shipped an estimated
100 tons Of clothing.
Chairman harrington urged resi-
dents to step up their contribution
to bring the drive to an end this
week.
Clothing for overseas war relief
may still be left at any city fire
house, Mr.. Harrington announced,
after a conference with Fire Chief
Thomas F. Cavanaugh. The contri-
buttons will be picked up by the
Laskas Motor Lines, Inc, which
has donated the services OF men
and trucks for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Nazis Surrendering
All Around Munich
CONTINUED from Page u

that cut Germany in two and split
the enemy's surviving divisions into
isolated islands Of resistance, the
American hammer blows in the
south plainly were beating Hitlcr's
Reich to its knees.
First word Of the Munich uprising
came in a startling radio call from
speaker identifying himself as
Gen. Ritter Won Epp. who last was
reported Minister of Colonies in the
Nazi government.
Won Epp appealed frantically for
American help to clear the remain
ing Nazi troops from Munich and
asked for the immediate dispatch Of
American planes TO bomb Field
Marshal Albert Kesselring's head
quarters at Pullach, six miles south
of Munich.
The rebel leader repeated again
and again that immediate aid was
necessary if his coup in Nazidom S
number one stronghold was to be
successful.
United Press War Correspondent
Robert Richards reported from the
Third Army front that the spokes-
man announced the formation Of a
free action Of Bavaria" group and
warned that any Germans remain
ing loyal to the Nazs would be
treated as war criminals.
Direct confirmation of the Munich
revolution came on the Swiss bor-
der from a high diplomat who ar
rived in Switzerland with a story of
wild disorder and anti-Nazi violence
throughout the Reich.
On the northern and western
roads to Munich, the American
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
CORONER EXPLAINS
HOMICIDE DETAILS

Police procedure in a homicide
case was outlined by Coroner
Stephen A. Homick, speaking at
two sessions of the police school
yesterday. He emphasized the
necessity Of preserving evidence
and pointed out that pictures play
an important role in an investiga-
ton.
An officer must apply the prin-
ciples Of an investigation and add
common sense, Mr.. Homick said.
He should always look for disinter-
ested eyewitnesses.
Reviewing the coroner's broad
powers. MI. Homick said that when
a coroner conducts an investigation
of q fatality he does not need a
warrant and that the policeman
assigned to his office is paid BY
the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

3rd and It'll Armies were rum
ming roughshod over the wreckage
Of what had been the mightiest mill
itary machine in human history.
55y000 Surrender
An estimated 5000 crack Nazi
troops surrendered to the Americans
In the area yesterday, $4,000 taken
by Pattons troops and 5000 by
Lieutenant General Alexander M.
Patch'S Seventh Army.
The survivors of the Bavarian
host that Hitler had gathered to
hold the rampartS Of his southern
Redoubt were scattering in wild
confusion through the mountain
passes south and southeast of Mu-
Mich.
The Ancient Roman stronghold of
Augsburg, 30 miles northwest Of
Munich, fell to Patch'S troops early
today after brief street battle.
Units Of the Third Infantry Di-
vision stormed into the streets dur
ing the night and in a few hours
cleared out all resistance, capturing
the garrison and its commander
BY $3.50 this morning the Amer
leans were masters Of Augsburg and
their vanguardS were racing down
to relieve the rebels in Munich.
Units of Patch'S 10th Armored Di-
vision simultaneously struck down
to Fuessen and the Austrian border
and sent strong column to take
Landsberg, midway between Augs-
burg and Fuessen and % miles due
west of Munich.
Landsberg is the site Of the fort
ress where Hitler was imprisoned
after his abortive Munich beer hall
Putsch in 1923 and found time to
write his "Mein Kampf'', the Bible"
Of Nazism.
Patton,s troops on the Seventh
army's left flank were splitting
across the Danube on a broad front
east and west Of Regensburg-the
Ratisbon Of the Napoleonic wars.
With that city firmly in their
hands, the Third army troops raced
more than 10 miles southwark in a
half-do2en columns last night to
reach positions less than 40 miles
from Munich.
All organized resistance appeared
to have broken in their path and
it seemed likely that they would be
at the gates Of Munich with the
Seventh army In matter Of hours.
There was no word Of new activ-
ity on the American First and Ninth
army fronts southwest and west o.
Berlin.
First army troops who linked up
with the Russians on the Elbe river
at Torgau and Riessa apparently
were engaged chiefly in rounding up
the thousands of German troops
clamoring to escape the Red army
and be taken into American prison
cages.
Reds In Wittenburg
The Russians officially were re-
ported in possession Of Wittenburg.
on the Elbe As miles north Of Riessa,
and the entire corridor between
those two towns was believed to
have been cleared Of opposition.
Another juncture of the western
and eastern fronts seemed in the
making on the Ninth army front
where the Russians moved out 80
miles from the north western limits
of encircled Berlin to reach Rattle
now. There they were only Is miles
east OF the American positions on
the west bank Of the Elbe at STEM
dial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO HOLD SERVICES

DR.. John O'Hara, superintendent
of schools at Derby, will speak ut
the Communion breakfast Of the
Holy Name Society Of st. Thomas
church at the parish hall tomorrow
morning. Breakfast will be served
in the parish hall following. the 7
o'clock Mass.
Rev. George Dyer, society chap
lain, will deliver the invocation. All
members Of the parish are invited
to attend, George Miller. president
Of the society, announced. Billie
OBrien WIN be sOioist and Frank
Romano VIII play violin selections.
Erward J. Fitzgerald Is chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28


muniQue-which has been running
far behind actual front-llne posi-
tions-was near Bergamo. Is miles
northeast Of Milan and 80 miles
from the Swiss border.
Earlier Swiss dispatches reported
a violent battle between Italian
partisans and 500 German troops
in the ChiaSso area along the from
tier near Como. The Swiss govern
ment evacuated a border zone 800
meters deep. including part of the
town OF Chiasso.
Refugees crossing the border said
that only Germans were left this
morning in Ponte Chiasso, on the
italian side, indicating the patriots
may have been driven from the
town.
Other refugees said a German
force led by a Nazi General had re-
captured nearby Como from parti-
san troops.
Twenty German Red Cross trucks
filled with wounded and train with
500 casualties were reported waiting
at Ponte Chiasso for permission to
enter Switzerland.
Fifth Army columns were tanning
out in all directions in northern
Italy in an effort to cut all escape
routes for the routed Nazis. Today's
communique reported the capture
of the important airfield at Ghedi,
eight miles south Of Brescia.
The only place the Germans were
making stand was south Of Venice
against the British Eighth Army,
which reported stiff opposition
along the Adige river. The Eighth
mopped up number of isolated
pockets south Of the river.