davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

MAN AND WIFE desire janitor's quarters
Call DU. 1859, 8 to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06

NV. Ma. 1852 or AID. 1895.
sTENoGRAPHER CLERK-Permanent DO
downtown ONCE, good salary, pleasant
work: experience not necessary; state age
Ell 2oslE sfhf; CLERK, typis.-e,erk
opening for permanent positions. Phon'
Georgia 357a after 6 pm. e
sTEN0: CLERK for oid.estsblished firm
yancement. Phone or write I: J: Stager
ME. 1862. 112O 1st st. ne. WHITE MO
sTENOGRAPHER-S SECRETARY: an inter.
esting position for competent, co-opera'
tive person; good salary: permanent; con,
genial associates: liberal discount on "a, Al
s sHShS CAR oP9.RRaTofks waNTED&yo,
can now earn $40 per week and more as !
ence not necessary, training paid for: nj
Sunday or night work; regular ,workini
hours; free time to keep house paid y u,,,a
room: congenial fellow workers: vacancie
At 4th and T SITS ne, with work on Mortf
Ss ESQ at snd T. h ana n sts
NV, with work on the 14th ST.. carline
O Opk %s.s a. MT mor Psssaq aA ssa A ps
GEORGETOWN. Take Route 20. Cabin Johr
HAs1s Wiz sss
phone company experience; day work, good
hours of Sundays; $50 monthly: per-
mansnt position; po stxs future. For in
TEACHER. trained for nursery school
work work. : days week 10 hrs. to H. location
H TEheasR W %urss er stat. Qualifications
salary and maintenance. Box arc. Star
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for large de
partment store, permanent position, gooc
Starting salary Apply personnel office, ENC
TELEPnONE 0PERAToKs. experienced
earnings, s3l 20 to S57 80 weekly, depend
evening work. Apply. employment ONCE
2S l2sh -, ST. nw Non. taro.gn Fl FRI
pm. THE CHEsAPEAKE a. POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO. Hiring arrangement
approved by War Manpower Commission
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, part time; undo
age 40, experience not necessary; 8 am
to 9 pm. iye days week with three
quarter hour lunch period; am. Il
noon Saturdays; salary, $50 per month
See MISS LUND. Room 702, sl6 I4ti
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for switchboard
must be sxperisnced; Permasnent JOB; o soo g
Star.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Give FL Bubbles In Their Bath

Pin the little tyke's hair on top
of her head. Have a nice big
bright towel waiting to wrap her
in and a little kimono bathrobe
and some slippers that will make
her feel like relaxing. She will get
out all her own bath equipment
after a while and take pride in her
bathing routine.
Try to pick one of the bubble
baths that really froth and one that
is nicely scented. There is one that
is delicately scented with altar OF
rose petals and will appeal to moth
er too.
When you use the bubble powder,
cover the bottom of the tub lightly
with hot water. Pour in two heap
ing teaspoons of bubble bath. Use
a wash cloth or brush to spray to
water coming from the faucet SO Z
hits the bubble powder 18th force.
Use soap and busting powder O.,
the same scent if possible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Miss Betty Swain,
Lieut.. Crittenden
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Swain
of SOB Orange street, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Betty 70 Captain
Thomas Lauris on C-ittenden,
Army OF the United States, son O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler P. Critten,
den, OF Southbury, Conn.
Miss Swain is graduate Of
New Hanover High school and at
tended St. Mary's School in Ra-
leigh, and Salem college in Win
ston-Salem.
Captain Crittenden attended
S GU h Kent preparatory school,
South Kent, Conn, and Washing
ton and Lee university, Lexington,
Va. He has just returned from a.
months service in the Mediterra.
mean Theatre.
The wedding will take place
within the near future, plans will
be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Miss Scenic Yates.
John Yount Engaged

". A. Yates OF Burgaw, announc-
ss the engagement of his daughter,
Scenic, to John Wesley Yount, son
p Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Yount of
conway. S. C.
The wedding will take place dur
ing October.
Mr.. Yount received his DISCHARGE
with 140 points on July 4, from
the United States Army Air Force
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

bles and the first thing you know
will coax you for bath.
1t presents a good opportunity to
teach your youngster to use the
wash cloth and her own little bath
brush.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
PERSONALS

Major and Mrs. George G.
4 pence, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga, are
! pending the weekend as the
! lest of Mrs. william Bellamy.
Miss Lillian McCulloch of Eliza
athtoWn, is the guest OF Miss
1izabeth Evans at her home
ere.
+, Mrs. Aaron w. Cornwall, Jr., OF
'inston-Salem, will arrive Mon
ay for a visit to her mother,
frs. Olivia Savage.
Midshipman Bill Stewart, who
as just completed his training at
ne Merchant Marine Academy,
as arrived to spend two weeks
cave with his parents. Mr.. and
Irs. Ranald Stewart at Wrights-
: lille Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis have
eturned to their home in Norfolk.
a., after a visit OF two weeks
With Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
frs. R. N. Thompson on Orange
treet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, E, Williams
nd daughter, Dianne, of Charles
On, S. c., have returned to taeir
ONE after being the guests OF Mr.
ind Mrs. M. DuRant.
/ Miss Joyce Williams of Rose
Jill, is the guest of her aunt, Miss
faleria E. Williams at her home.
Ill North Fourth street.
i Miss Kathleen Nelson of Char
bite. roommate of Miss Betty
,ane Trulove at Sacred Heart
academy at Belmont, is the guest
Il Miss Trulove at her home in
I1e city.
| Mrs. L. M. Todd is patient at
Iames Walker Memorial hospital.
| Frank E. Bradley, Jr., of 305
Lake Drive, left Saturday night
Tor a two weeks vacation in New
'ork city and Canada.
Mrs. Robert H. Daum has left
Tor an extended visit to relatives
Ia Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Dauln
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Robson of this city.
Cpl. and Mrs. William T. An
iterson, Jr., of Charlotte, are
|pending a few days at Wrights-
lille Beach.
Miss Ramona Lee has returned
10 her home in Atlanta, Ga, after
Ipending two weeks here and at
Myrtle Beach as the guest of her
l:ousin, Miss Rose Melton.
| Mrs. James Holtry has returned
l O the city after spending several
weeks with her husband in Chi
|:ago. Pvt. Holtry has returned to
N.:. Co1ifor,,;o
Peggy Nethercutt has left tor
Norfolk. Va, to visit her father
lind relatives. While away she Will
Ialso visit her grandmother, Mrs.
ID. ]. Nethercutt in Roanoke
Rapids.
Miss Evelyn Brown has return
/ ed to her home on Market street
from a tour as 1945 Danforth
Fellowship winner from North
|Carolina. While away she visited
at St. Louis and spent two weeks
at the American Youth Foundation
Leadership Training camp on
Lake Michigan.
Mrs. Ralph w. Soverel, Jr., who
M been visiting here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Soverel
for the past several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in DeRidder,
La. She was accompanied by he
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Lawrence T.
Bennett, Jr., who will visit there
Tor several weeks.
Friends of c. M. Rose, Of 231
Calhoun Drive. will be glad to
know that he is improving after
being seriously ill at James WAL
ker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. John F. Walters is a patient
ut James Walker Memorial hos.
pital.
Miss Scenic Yatas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

Gum, a province in Persia, is
stronghold of the Shah faith and
has many tombs Of saints and piou
persons, including the shrine of Fa-
TINA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

Leading dealers in
most of Americas
largest cities sell
more Canute Water
than all other hair
eolorinss combined!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
JEWS AMONG THEM

There were Americans. Eng
liSh and some Others" Mrs
Moore said. '1n the group were
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
.Sunshiners
Ask $4,000
Equipment Wanted
for So Day Rooms

An intensive campaign 10 raise
$50.0O 10 equip So day rooms in
army hospitals N the Sixth Serv-
ice Command was announced Sat-
urday by Mrs. Glenn Anderson,
president of the Sunshine fund,
which is sponsored by The Detroit
Times.
Mrs. Anderson, who, with Mrs.
Henry F'orcier, treasurer Of the
fund, has just returned from a
tour of the hospitals in the COM
mand area. said that the purpose
of the fund was 10 furnish the day
rooms completely with pool tables,
radios, Vietfolas, libraries, writing
tables and other items.
Mrs. Anderson paid tribute 10
the work of the WACS on duty
in the hospitals. as we'll as the
volunteer groups. composed OF
nurses aides, cadet nurses and
others.
I'VE want 10 help these
patients where the army has
left off," said Mrs. Anderson.
"There are not too many organi-
zatiOns working 'On the post
and all OF these patients are
confined 90 the post.
we want Ia give them added
comforts, gay surroundings and
homelike atmosphere. This
doesn't have Ia be done in reg
uiatten style We do u just as
we would do il in our own
home"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

many Jewish people No, I can
not tell YOU how they were
treated.
II was In the camp fnr two
years and one month. IT was
not 30 bad. hut il was rlt good.
1T wGS not required that I
work but did 10 keep my mind
occupied. ! was interpreter in
the hospital for eight hours a,
day and then would he chef in
the camp kitchen for two hours.
The first doctor at the
hospital was an old Frenchman.
Then there were German doc
tors, succession of them.
Every time one would he nice
10 the prisoners. he would be
transferred"
Mrs. Moore was liberated from
Tho camp by l.. S. troops who
occupied the town last Oct %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
TAKES IN ? MORE CITIES

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 INS)
The fight between the govern
nent and Mont n'gomery Ward Co
was broadened today as the War
Labor Beard ordered the company
10 sign maintenance of union
membership agreements IN TTen.
ton. y J and Washington. Pa.
Stores IN seven other cities. in
cludlnc Detroit arc now being
operated by the army
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Mrs Moore was born IN Warsaw
and n 1922 married HAIRY
Humphrey Moore in Paris. After
her husband death m 1926 she
remained IN Paris working in the
office OF A food exporter
PLACED IN 700
1T WAS on Sept 23, 1912, At
s a. m. that the ge>tapo came"
she explained They gave uS
IS minutes 10 get dressed. First
they took us 10 the roo, whore
they locked us in the monkey
cage for FIVE DAYS.
IAN Paris came 20 see uS, 10
see the American monkeys. A.
the Germans said But the
people did not jecr. They
wanted 10 help IL.
II can't tell many things
about what happened because
have signed paper for
bidding H..
Mrs. Moore then told of 'hc
trip from Paris 10 an internmcni
camp AZ Nittel IN AlSace-Lorralnc
The group travelled several days
during which the internees were
fed bread and some sausage.
JEWS AMONG THEM
There were Americans. Eng
liSh and some others" Mrs.
Moore said "In the group were
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Reich Cancels Trains

LONDON Jan. 20 CUPj-All
express trains in Germany will he
cancelled beginning Monday night.
the German TranSoCean agency
SAID today Civilians also will be
barred from German army trains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BACK PAY ONLY GRPE

In tho business /offlces. where
tho four majors and one lieutenant
run the four stores, there IS no
army atmosphere. The WACS who
mon4tnred the switchboards In tho
beginning hape- -heen- removed and
the regular civilian operators are
In charge.
over the doors 10 tho managers
offices arc tackled the names OF
the arny'S temporary managers.
Mai Coleman Smith ~ Grand
River. Mai. Grant l. Morgan At
Gratiot, Mai Leo w Strack IN
Dearborn and 1t. William Miller
in ROYAL Oak. All arc under tho
general command Of Mai Walter
Claiming. who headquarters al
tI7e Grand r P}rt-ef store. e-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Ward Help
Likes,Arnny
Business Is Not Better
| or Worse Than Usual
BY LINTON ARKLES

As an employer, the y. s, Army
has the approval of employees of
the four Detroit area stores Of
Montgomery Ward g. Co, a survey
revealed Saturday.
After little more than three
weeks under army management,
business appears neither better nor
worse than it usually is at this
time of the year.
Army managers we're not avail
able for comment, but sample
opinions were taken from sales
people. floor managers and minor
officials IN all departments and
the conccnSus was that while the
stores were not crowded, the slack
period was natural for the season.
ARMY MEN PLEASANT
The month ar 20 after the
Christmas holidays always Is
slow" one floor manager said,
"because people have income tax
and their holiday bills 10 think
about.
ION the other hand. business
II no worse than In other wears
and people don't seem Ia he
bothered much ny the con-
fusion"
The salespeople all agree that
the army men running the stores
arc pleasant and that there Is no
inteTf er g nee with policy or
methods,
I'VE seldom sec them" one
saleSgirl said "and when We do
they just stop In comment on
how nice our counters look or
10 pass the time Of day. They're
gentIemanly and c0urte-
Us"
OThe stores show no evidence Of
army rule except the posters on
every door explaining that the
cnmpanY,S property was Scizcd
Dec. 2s by order OF the President
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

The American be arrested h seStarn II
bid for revenge Saturday by signing application
papers for the WAC Medical Corps.
She Mrs Marie Humphrey Moore Is. who staying al
1924 Van Astvne. Wyandotte. with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Mozurski Commended In Europe
 DFoke St. Mon
 Cited for Work
 On GeFmon Soil

Cpl. Martin P. Mazurslxi, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bronislaw Maztlrski of 42 Drake street, is home on 2 30-day furloueh sporting five campaign ribbons, Q D-Day arrowhead and Q presidential citation for D-Day.
 He has been in the service two end>a half years and before joining the colors was employed at the Chase Metal Works. He is a former president of the St. Stanislaus Young Mems Club.
 Wed Years
 Yesterday he and his wife, the former Mary Zembruski of Union City, celebrated their fourth wed- ding anniversary by enjoying the day in New York City accompanied by their three-year-old daughter, Ber- nace Ann.
 Cpl. Mazurski is attached to the e7th Chemical Battalion and was recently recipient of Q commenda- tion from his commanding officer signed by Major General J. Lawton Collins expressing appreciation for the magnificent job accomplished during the campaigns of the VII Corps on the European continent. Beginning at H plus 50 minutes on D-Day, June 6, 1914, the 87th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Moses Fined On Charges Of Jomoicuns
 Youth PenoIixed
 For Disturbance
 In North End

Jesse Moses, 22, 154 Railroad Hill street, was given a three months sentence on charge of breach of the peace and was fined $25 on a reckless driving charge in City Court this morning by Judge John Gaff- ney.
 Moses, in the company of Walter Davis, 16, 53 Abbott avenue, Joseph DelGodo, 16, 634 Bank street, and James Harrison, l6, 52 Bishop street, all colored, was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman Lucien Larrivee and Patrolman John Dee- ley, along with the other men be- cause of complaints of Jamaicans now employed in Waterbury, that they had been attacked and pur- sued by these men on North Main street.
 The Jamaicans, according to tes- timony, were walking on North Main street and without provacation, one of their number was struck by an object Hike folded belt" The men further testified they were not looking for a fight and therefore ran from the scene but were pur- sued by Moses and the others in a car owned by Moses.
 Knife Evidence
 The prosecutor produced knife, taken by Officer Deeley from Moses, and also a collection of stones found on the front and back seats of the Moses vehicle. The Jamaicans said that someone, they were unable to point out the assailant, had, while chasing them in the car, thrown one of these rocks, but had failed to score a hit.
 The driver of the car, Moses, stated he parked the machine on Spark street and forgot to pull up the emergency brake, and the car rolled down the hill and struck a fire hydrant, bending a hose con nection. But his testimony was shattered by the prosecutor, which resulted in the $25 fine on a reck- less driving charge, when it was proved that Moses had parked the car hurriedly in order to give chase to the Jamaicans on foot rather than in the vehicle.
 Reformatory Terms
 The other accused, Walter Davis, Joseph DelGodo and James Harri- son, all minors, were given indeter- minate sentences in the Cheshire Reformatory.
 Other cases: Lawrence Houle, 20. 40 French street, was given a con- tinuance to August 24 on charges of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without license; Louis DiLiberto, 30, Merrimac street, Oakville, charged with speed- ing was given continuance to Aug rlst 30; Paul Roselat, 26, North Main street, non-support, continued to August 27; Samuel Rosenthal, 59, l87 Lincoln street, violation of the rules of the road; continued to August 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Fox, Warren
 Return Home
Army Sergeonts Lond in Boston

Sgt. Michael F. Fox, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Fox of 105 Ridge street and Sgt. Anthony J. Warren, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin varciunas of 32 Lawlor street, ar- rived in Boston, Wednesday aboard the Benjamin R. Milan and are now enjoying furloughs at their homes.
 Sgt. Fox, a former student at Leavenworth high school, has been in the service three years, and over- seas 8 year of that time. He has three brothers in service: Pfc. Fran cis in the Philippines; Pvt. Thomas in Germany; and Pvt. George in Panama.
 Sgt. Warren entered the service 54 months ago and was stationed in England two years with the Third Bombing Division of the Eighth Air Force. He was formerly employed by the Blake and John son Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Fuseo Sports Battle Stars
 Brewster Street
 Youth Returns

Miami, Fla, Aug. 17-False re- ports of Japanese surrender Sunday night swept like wildfire' through the ranks of more than 1000 vet- erans flown into Miami Army Air Field from far-scattered battle fronts by the Air Transport Com mand-many of them expecting to be sent on to the Pacific war.
 Among the returnees were the following from Connecticut:
 Bridgeport-T/5 Raymond P. Czapluci. 24, 535 Gregory street, Quartermaster Corps, 36 months overseas service terminated in France. five battle stars; S/Egt. An- tonic J. Romano, 28, 1882 Pembroke street, Engineers, 37 months over- seas service completed in France, five battle stars; SkSgt. Thomas Antolia Jr., M, 173 Cottage street, Infantry 32 months overses service concluded in Italy, five battle stars; Pvt. Michael Ardito, 34, 222 Hamil- ton street, Engineers, 20 months overseas service eliminated in the Mediterranean, four battle stars: Pfc. George Saranich, l9. 76 North avenue. Infantry. eight months overseas service ended in Italy.
 Broad -Brook-T/5 Charles Step. pin, 28, 30 months overseas service terminated in Italy, five battle stars.
 New Haven-Cpl. Joseph R. Conte, 27. IA Bailey street, Military Police. g months overseas service com pleted in Germany, Purple Heart, Bronze Star, five battle stars; Pfc. William Hankin, 31, 337 Winthrop avenue, Armored Division, 3l months overseas service concluded in Italy, five battle stars; T/Sgt Harvey L. Rollin, 25, 160 Elm street, Engineers, 37 months overseas serv- ice eliminated in Germany, five battle stars.
 Suffield-T-5 John M. Zaczynski, 30, Burbank avenue, g months overseas service ended in Germany, Bronze Star, five battle stars.
 Waterbury-Cpl. Domenic Fusco, 70 Brewster street, Field Artillery, 32 months overseas service term mated Germany, eight battle stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
z Servicemen Hurt in Riot

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 17,-(UP) City policemen joined military po- lice and shore patrolmen to qtkell disturbances involving negro and white troops at Kansas City,s Union station last night.
 One Marine and one soldier-both white-were knifed. Neither was hurt seriously. One of the Negroes, all of whom were sailors, was hos pitalized after military policeman struck hmi with a nightstick.
 The crawling started outside the station and originally involved only a few whiet Marines and Negro sailors. After it was halted there by military police, word spread to the track level beneath the station, where three troop trains were halted.
 White troops from two of the trains and Negroeos from the third joined the battle. Four squad cars of city policemen and virtually all Of Kansas City's military police and shore patrolmen were summoned to break up fighting on the track.
 Some 40 to SO windows on troops cars were broken. The mele de- layed departure of the trains.
 the s7th Chemical Battalion again showed it's mettle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

Chemical Battalion has been in the vanguard of every fight in which VII Corps troops participated. The fire support which that outfit gave the 8th Infantry Regiment in its as- sault on Utah Beach was an import ant factor in securing the beach, head and insuring the swift move ment of the U. s. forces across the inundated area.
 In the U. s. drive up the Cotentin Peninsula to capture Cherbourg, the companies of the 87th and 9th Infantry Divisions, and in many in- stances 1t was the close support of the 07th Chemical Battalion's fires that enabled the infantry to drive the Germans out of their positions and maintain the relentless pressure which had been the secret of the U. S. advance. The same was true fol- lowing the aerial bombardment north of Marigny-St. Giles when the U. s. broke through the German positions and dislodged them from the hedgerow country of Normandy.
 When the VII Corps absorbed the brunt of the German counterattack to break through the First Army at elements of the 87th Chemical Bat talion in support of the 4th and 9th Infantry Divisions helped smother and throw back this German thrust. In the crucial battle around Mons elements of the 87th Chemical Batl talion in support of the 1st Infantry Division were an additional factor in breaking up the attempt of the XIV German Corps to swing east through Belgium.
 Crack Siegfried Line
 The carnage and rout which fol- lowed the U. s. victory there en- abled the Tanks to continue their relentless pursuit through Belgium and into Germany itself. They cracked the Siegfried Line and car- ried the fight to the Germans on their own soil and in that operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Thomas for
 Better Roads

Washington, Aug. 17.-(UP)-Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla, proposed today that the government spend $2,000, ,000, 900 on public works in the next three years to provide pobs for the unemployed and to catch up on much-needed improvements such as roads, schools, flood control ana reclamation.
 Thomas, g. member of the Senate appropriations committee, said in an interview that he would push his program in connection with the next appropriation bill to come be- fore Congress.
 He proposed that the work be done in cooperation with state, and local governments but that the con- struction be let out to private con- tractors rather than be undertaken by government agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

cars and the ban on state and re- gional Fairs.
 The outlook for civilian travel on railroads is not very promising, al- though V-J day probably will bringan easing of freight traffic, he added.
 Regulations of passenger railroad travel include 6 ban on overnight sleeper service, elimination of sum- mer trains, and five-day limit on Pullman reservations. Day coaches, too, are now at the disposal of the Army.
 The ODT said resembling of such restrictions depends entirely on the Army's redeployment program.