davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED,

RETIRED professional gentleman in apt.
with elevator: pay S65 month. Address
2SQ4 14th st, n;w.. Apt. Al, 16.
seek furnished rooms with board. in viein-
ity Of Georgetown University. Please write
to Box 226-A, Star. 17s
Evening star., 1945-07-16
eARM and GARDEN.
] types farm equipment

TRSlAcToRs and AZ types farm eauipmsnt.
ms, topsoil, drainage system, complete
landscape service Call EN-. 0377. 49,
SODDING, topsoil, hedge trimming and
complete landscape service. HOWARD
LANDSCAPE co. Ii 04HR
Evening star., 1945-07-16
cATTLt and LIVE STOCK.

FINE RIDING HORsE-See Nathan
Weakley, Burtonsville. Nd, or call Les
PONIES (5l, pretty, cheap: riding horses,
S3b up. 5 gated horses, colts, mules,
work horses. pony carts, S25 and $35
each Harness. double and single; West
ern saddle. Straw rides by the hour.
THOROUGHBRED-Bat Array, 6-yr.
chestnut gelding by Blenheim II. out of
Marching Along by Man OF War, for
sale. NO. 69S4.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ANEous FOR SALE (cons.l

SUITS. large stock Of mems used summer
snf s1,t eoats eo susi and TeduSso Sp sERAN sn i
9TH 81. NV. Open. evenings till 8 pm.
TROPICAL FISH--Live bearers, 19c: Bet
tas, Acc; Leeri, 50ci all available varieties.
AQUARIUM SUPPLY CO., 1927 Ga. ave.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE 571o
$3.50 in adv. no del: S5-Sl0 add. dep.
recorded. Park ave WA A49S.
WASHING MACHINE, baby portable Sl2.
WAsaTSG VA RTSe; MACHINES repaired. all makes.
regardless Of condition.. free estimatesi
ssTyinE wash, nearby ys Hss and wNsHrNdl Ms FL
MACHINE MAC si SERVICE SERVICE oo. si6o Mt. Pleas
WATER ELECTRIC BOILERS, 3O-12o gal,
GE unit; Copeland water coolers, hoor
polishers, new. CARTY. 1908 14th;
WATER HEATER, gas automatic, storage.
SsGock 81 Pi PPiEuMBMfNa sS6SPPPPiLy. 5S56 NJ St.
WATER HEATERS, Rex, 2o-year guaIan.
tee: all sizes; terms. JOHN @. WEBSTER,
Plumber. 627 st q " Ma 4163 OR. S439
WHEEL CHAIR. adjustable, good as new,
$40 so. 1884 Conn. ave.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND 20: - Buy
Stats. 1905 18th st, NV. phone AD, 1888.
NINE HEAVY white cotton twill mess
Jackets, assorted sizes, like new; suitable
for small orchestra or for bartender.
: h9hSg 9fhfSgShEscESr LIGHTS. 9 s,t tubes; sss 4s !,
NV Ma 1892, Monday. 16"
USED PEDESTAL WASH BASINS. sinks
and used doors; frosted and plain glass,
used. See at HOS 10th st. NV,
Evening star., 1945-07-16
POULTRY o EGGS.

100 w. LEGHORN pullets and cockerels,
10 wks. old: will sell to one buyer. Box
392-A, Star
POULTRY SHOW now gong on, free ad-
mittance. Open 8 am. 10 0. pm. every
day in the year. Thousands Of baby
chicks, started chicks, pullets for laying
next month, and tender capons, every
week. Also hundreds of baby ducks and
turkeys. Call Judge Hunt, Rockville
15SW. POETS LODGE POULTRY PLANT,
~ miles from Courthouse, Route No. 2S,
ont Of Rockville. West Montgomery ave.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wife to share
furnished house with Lady whose husband
Is overseas Approx. $50 per mo. WA
Evening star., 1945-07-16
coAL. Woop and FuEL OIL

W00D for fireplace, furnace. heater and
kindiing: all fuel will be scarce this winter
order now. COOPER SUPPLY Co, Sl3
13th st. ne AT. 5919.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

WANTED-Sober, refined young man share
1855 N st. NV.
1911 18th ST. NV young ladies to
share large triple with ] other: excellent
meals and TRANSPORTATION. $3.50.
80 w ST. N.W.-Large room with twin
beds, 2 meals a day, private home; conv
transp.; S46 month. NO. 3570.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
and Republic Ssabse Ampht5iaanSr Oliver
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL 1888, or HYDE FIELD, SP OSSS.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

HOME AND INCOME, semidetacfrd brick,
downtown, II rms, baths, hot-watef
heat; rental income, S465 mo-; $4,000
down, balanace like rent
81 900 down, brick, 9 rms. and bath,
hot-water heat, near 18th and H SITS. NE;
for further information call COMET
REALTY CO., 943 New York ave. NV. ME-.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

.-S19,950, a particu-
operty on q lot with
bedrooms, 2 baths,
:; all rooms are large;
I'll WO. 2300 until 8
JONES g. CO., INC,
Evening star., 1945-07-16

tc9rtinusd on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1945-07-16
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APT, FURN.; / or 2 men; living r
bedrm., kit, bath; pvt. entrance. A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
For Your Rooms

THERE'S a now idea 10
] scent the air and keep
every room in the house
nower.fNOSh. It's a terra
Gotta plaster holder 10 hang
on the wall and fiii with
a choice OF four fragranccS.
The now dcodoriZeTs and
household freShcncrs are
very effective in killing all
unpleasant bathroom, nurs-
cry and kitchen odors and
frcShcninC muSty closets.
Another idea is 10 rub a
little of your perfume or
eau de cologne on the bulbs
Of boudoir lamps. This
gives the room a delightful
fragrance when the lamps
are lit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
sAss PAINT sMiIE AeAihI ,

Why suffer cruel, nargine, muscular
back rains-when help can be 70 9aici
% eaiy Don't wait. tp the clean. mod.
ern, proved way 20 relieve simple back
ache. other muscle strains and pains.
Just apply one big Johnsons BACK
PLASTER. righ, on the sore spot. lt,
mild med alton gently HEATS your
ha,k. ,'tr, uf circulation. fights ,onges-
tor. eases ra.n. Warm flannel covering
rcta.us toly teat. protect, against eh.ll-
ing. supports jay and nirht-i,Slr g,rlr
Non; In case Of chronic tackache SEE
YOUR do,tor) In,.,t on the GENUINE.
made by Jeis,oH s. JohEfoH-frst choice
Of millions. n al drug no,sf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

-tcrruPtion. Among them will
be Dole Hawaiian Pineapple
Products. As they make their
appearance, and you help
yourself to them, we're sure
your taste will tell you that
Dole Pineapple Products are
as delicious as ever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

lingerie, handkerchief and
stocking cases, as well as
garment bags, shoe bags,
hat boxes, your pieces of
luggage and between the
towels and sheets in your
linen closet. Sachet-scented
hangers and lingerie, hand
kerchief and stocking cases
ready-made are among the
beautiful accessories at cos
metic and closet shop
counters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BY SALLY
YOUNG

G ANITA, m o st
- probably, will
leave perfume in
some form under
your Christmas
tree. Whether
it's perfume in
liquid, stick or
p a s tie or m,
toilet water, eau
de cologn @,
cream cologne or
sachet powder,
use II wisely 10
get the most out
of il. A famous
French modiste
and p fu m G r
says that per
fume "kindles a
weman's spirits
and gives her
confidence. 1t
S pea k s before
she does and is
her emisSary. 1t
introduces h er
dS d personality
a n d leaves q
memory"
Be cautious In
using your per
fume. Don't mix
scents. Use il
lig h tly. Very
often when you
use a particular
scent for a long
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Happily on this Christmas,
the long days of waiting for
the homecoming of loved
ones in the Armed Forces
are ended -o or nearly so.
Soon we'll have the year
round JOY of seeing familiar
faces and things without in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Eou de Cologne

EAU dc cologne and toilet
- water may be used
more generously. They're
grand for spraying or
splashing on briskly after
the bath. A few drops in
the final rinse water when
washing your stockings,
undies and sweaters; a few
drops on your hairbrush
before brushing your hair
and some in the final rinse
OF your weekly shampoo,
are other ways 10 add deli
cate scent. Saturate a bit
Of absorbent cotton with
your favorite perfume or
toilet water and tuck il
down the front Of your
dress. Some absorbent cot.
ton saturated with cologne
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Perfumes for Personality

when setting ii.
II dries quicker
and leaves the
h air delicately
scented. But il
has a tendency
10 dry the hair.
Sachet pow
der has a mul-
titude OF uses. 1t
may be used as
a scent directly
on the skin AT
the wrists s and
temples. Shake
sachet pow d g r
on your closet
shelves and in
I h @ b ur g a u
drawers before
lining them with
paper. Sprinkle
som g between
the hepts of
your bed and
over the mat
tress. Add a tiny
Sachet TO the in
side of your hat
and k @ @ p your
o We S in a
sachet scented
case.
Small sachet
bags m a d g of
bits of silk and
satin, and filled
with sachet pow
der, or the hand
some S "a chefs
Yonb buy go-iH
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

and placed IN your box OF
personal note paper Will
make your letters 10 init
mate friends carry a
special message of lowell
ness. But keep your sta
tionery for other uses
safely distant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

time Uyea-beeeHfe trurru1c
TO the odor and are apt 10
douse yourself with II.
This can be Objectionable
to those around you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Other Fragrance

a LITTLE cologne may
~ also be used for damp
ening the ends of your hair
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Perfume

Use good perfume spar
~ ingly, just a drop be
hind each ear. or at the
back of your neck, in the
hollow OF your throat, al
the bend of your elbow, on
your eyebrows, at your
wrists or kneecaps. II you
wear artificial wers,
scent them with a drop Of
it, or put a little on the
hem of your dress or on
your handkerchief. Never
apply perfume directly 10
your furs or fur coat but
put it on the lining or on
the shoulder pads. Perfume
should leave a subtle, in.
triguing, Elusive aura Of
fragrance around you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
HOSPITAL N0TE5

Maurice Johnson has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 John F. Smith, surgery pa- tieht. has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Charles Bevans, of Hoonah, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital for medical treatment.
 Gardner Sullivan has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Mrs. William O'Dell has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical attention.
 Mrs. Anna Jensen, a medical pa tient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs. Fred Lorz at 4:05 o'clock Sunday afternoon in St. Ann's Hospital Weight was 2 pounds, ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

ed from a beautifully decorated table.
 Those present other than the guest of honor were the Misses Billie Jean Cook, Louise Holt, Kay Her man, Jean Hiatt, Marie Trier- sohield, Beulah Lowe; the Mesdames -Orville Paxton, George Eliason, An- dy Lorentzen, Robert Paxton, Ken meth Nordby, William Neither, Mar tin Tengs, William Hiatt, and F. E. Corcoran. Those unable to attend were Miss Doris Wittmeyer and the Mesdames Puget Faulk, Charles Whittemore and Paul Morgan. at a surprise birthday luncheon experimenting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Elliott.
 A delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts, and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing.
 These enjoying the affair were the Mesdames Ray Elliott, John Hollywood, Frank Price, Ben Ben- sen, William Hollywood, and the hostess.
 Women of the Moose met Wed- Eesday evening. They voted to sponsor a dance at the U.S.O. on April IT. Candidates elected to membership were the Mesdames Ce- cil Cook, William Hollywood, Ben Benson, Hazel Clark, and A. H. Wickman.
 A chapter night program will be presented at the next meeing of which Mrs. Earl Shennett will be in charge, and in charge of the re- freshment committee will be Mrs. Ray Peterman, assisted by the Mes danes Elliott Fletcher, Clarence Bands, Paul Morgan and Harold A. Veatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

Ccmplimenting MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman who have recently returned from a trip to the states, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Veatch were hosts at dinner party at their hcne Sunday evening. Bridge was played during the evening. High score went to Mrs. Avrit, and con- solatio1 to Mrs. Peterman.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman, MT. and Mrs. Roy Avrit, and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

Mrs. Walter A. Dangel, daughter of Mrs. Lucia Smith, returned to Sitka recently. Mrs. Dangel has been with her husband. Corporal Dangel in Oklahoma, previous to his crders of transfer. She will make her home with he rfamily in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bands ant Mrs. Harry WhitGellore were hosts Thursday evening at dinner party Guests for the evening were MT and Mrs. J. Barnas, MT. and Mrs T.. J. Cole, Miss Dorothy Van zante, Miss Adelaide Lomen, Miss Florence Hobbs, Miss Barbara Rud- nick and Miss Sara Fernald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
FOREMEN TO HOLD
 DINNER MEETING
Large Attendance Expect ed at Next Monday Eve-
 ning's Gathering

Over 250 foremen and executives of indudstrial plants in Waterbury and Naugatuck will attend the April dinner meeting of the Industrial Foremen,s Club of the Y. M. c. A. next Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Blue Room" at the First Baptist church.
 The speaker will be Dr.. Charles O.. Smith of New York whose topic is "The Foreman As A Public Re- lations Man." Entertainment will be provided by Ira c. Williams, sleight of hand performer.
 Voting for 1945-46 officers will be condudcted. The nominating com- mittee has recommended Cyril F. Cross for president; and William H. Vining for vice-president; industrial secretary Arthur L. Purinton of the "" continues as secretary treasur- CT of the club by virtue of his "" job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
Cossacks Move Up
 To Berlin Front
(Continued from Page D

1 topple the strongest bastion athwart the back door to Germany and the NaI last-ditch defense zone in the Austrian and Bavarian Alps.
 Tolbukhin's forces, without wait- ing for the mop-up of Vienna, al- ready have driven beyond St. Poel- ten, 32 miles west of the Austrian capital, Stockholm said. St. Poel- ten lies POI miles east of Munich, Al miles from Brechtesgaden and some 260 miles from American Third Army spearheads. Moscow did not place the Third Ukrainian Army beyond Neulen- genbach, 13 miles east of St. Poel- ten, however Neulenbach was cap- tured by the Russians Sunday. Tolbukhin's forces liberated all but three of Vienna's 21 municipal districts yesterday, capturing the Franz Joseph Station, the general hospital, cavalry barracks, the Science Academy and other build ings.
 Still in German hands were the Leopoldstadt (seconO district and the Brigittenau (20th) district, both between the Danube river canal and the river itself, and the Florids- dorf (21st) district, east of the river.
 The Soviet high command report" ed that the Russians advanced so rapidly through the streets of Vien- na that the Germans had no oppor. tunity to carry out their planned delaying stand. More than 5000 Germans were killed and 2,000 cap- tured yesterday.
 Malinovsky's Second Army mar rowed the German escape gap on the east bank of the Danube to 10 miles with the capture of Deutsch Wagram, eight miles northeast oi the Floridsdorf district of Vienna, yesterday.
 That left only one road, the Vien- na-Brno highway, and two minor railways out of Vienna in German hands. All three were under Soviet artillery fire. Deutsch Wagram was five miles from the highway.
 It was at Deutsch Wagram that Napoleon put Archduke Charles Austrian forces to rout in an his- toric two-day battle in July 1909 in which 56,000 soldiers were killed or wounded.
 The Floridsdorf pocket thus was under assault by the Second Army from the east and the Third Army from the west.
 The Second Army also bit into the base of the enemy pocket with the capture of Muehlleiten, on the east ern limits of Vienna five miles south east of the city's airport. Trenchin Captured Northeast of Vienna, the Second Army captured the Czechoslovak industrial center of Trenchin, 65 miles east of Brno, and pressed on to Kovalovec, three miles from the Moravian border.
 Arms factories and 20 under ground war supply dumps were cap- tured at Trench.
 Far to the north, the Third White , Russian Army counted 134,000 Ger mans killed or captured in the bat. tie tht toppled Koenigsberg, cap- ital of East Prussia. Four towns on the outskirts of Koenigsberg were captured yesterday as the Soviets rammed the enemy survivors deeper into the Samland Peninsula west ot the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
Woman Suffers
 Serious Burns

AErG Michele seraflnO, @, @ Beech street, was critically burned shortly after noon today when her clothes caught fire while she was burning rubbish in her back yard. Her condition was listed as ''very poor" at St. Mary's hospital.
 According to the police report, when Mrs. SerailnO became aware that her clothing was ignited, she began to run towards the house, flaming the flames. Her cries brought neighbOrs who beat out the blaze.
 Sergeant Patrick O'ROurke dis- patched the police ambulance with PatrOlmen John Shea and Edward Dunn to the scene, and they rushed the woman to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
VETERAN BUTTON
 co. WORKER DIES
Thomas J. Evans Suc- Cumbs after Brief Illness;
 Rites Saturday A. M.

Thomas J. Evans, husband of Bridget (Crowe) Evans, 66 Louns. bury avenue, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief iil- ness.
 Born in South Manchester, the son of the late James and Anna (Healey) Evans, he came to Water bury 51 years ago. He was employed at the Waterbury Button Co.,, for 40 years until his retirement three years ago. He was communicant of St. Francis Xavier church.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by three daughters. Miss Mildred Ev- ans, Mrs. Stanley Lubak, Mrs. Fran cis Gilmartin; two sons, Thomas and Raymond; two brothers, James and Joseph, all of Waterbury; sever grandchildren and several nieces anc nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Saturday morning to St. Francis Xavier church, time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Friday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11

Soviet front dispatches said Aus" trian conscripts deserted to the Red Army in several sectors of Vienna. They also said the Russians cap- tured groups of German airmen and sailors fighting as infantrymen i'll an effort to salvage somethtog from the Vienna debacle.
 Radio sender Austria said the Leopoldstadt (second) and Bright tenau (2Oth) districts, both between the Danube river canal and the river itself, and the Floridsdorf (21st) district east of the river fi- nally had been liberated,
 Occupation of the remainder of Vienna's q districts-all those west of the river and canal-was com- pleted yesterday by Marshal F'eo- dor I. Tolbukhin's Russian Third Ukrainian Army.
 A Soviet front dispatch said Tol- bukhin had captured crossing over the Danube canal into the Leo- poldstadt and Brigittenau districts.
 Radio sender Austria, presumably operated by Austrian patriots or the Red Army, did not specify whether the last three districts were cleared by the Third Army or Mar shal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's adja- cent second Ukrainian army. There also was possibility that Austrian patriots had thrown the last of the Germans out of their capital city. Pick up head and lead to come
 Malinovskys forces at last re- ports were driving along the east bank of the Danube less than eight miles northeast of Floridsdorf. They had narrowed the German escape gap from Vienna to less than 10 miles, already spanned by artillery fire.
 The German DNB Agency said the Russians had been thrown back to the famous Ringstrasse, a boule- ward in the heart of Vienna and just west of the Danube Canal Bitter street battles developed be- tween the parliament building and the Vienna Castle, DNB said.
 The liberation of Vienna would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
l7 RECRUITS FOR
 NAVY SIGNED UP
Alvin SimOnsOn Passes Eddy Radio Test for Spe.
 cial Training

Seventeen Waterbury and Vest ern Connecticut youths have en- listed in the Navy at the Navy Re- cruiting Station in the Post Ofi1ce building, 1t was announced yester- day by Charles Brougham, Chief Specialist, recruiter.
 Alvin Simonson, 203 Plaza ave- nue, who passed the Eddy radio test was given a rating of seaman first class, and assigned to radio tech- nician training.
 The other men are:
 Anthony VeneZiano, 139 Scovill street.
 Erwin Slatnick, 153 Fern street. Felix Nardello, 15eMatthew street. Edward Williams, Spring street, Cheshire.
 George Simpson, 15 Sylvan ave- nue.
 Mario Canele, g Dikeman street. Frank Vensel, 373 Lincoln street. Mario Ciarlo, 255 Hill street.
 Alfred Giuditta, Jr., 97 Long Hill road.
 Roy Pietro, Jr., 116 Oak street. Donald Liebriech, Bucks Hill road.
 Richard Ruesch, 174 Willow street Francis White, 36 Edson avenue. Edward Shove, 140 Hamilton ave- nue, Watertown.
 Harry Arendholz, Beacon Valley road, Naugatuck.
 Leslie Aliano, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
 WEARS OBJECTIVE
Over 100000 Officially Subscribed in Waterbury
 Area Campaign

Total returns in the Red Cross War Fund drive totaled $20O,517.71, Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the campaign, announced this morn Ing at meetin gof the executive Committee of the local chapter held at Field street headquarters,
 Mrs. Rooster, who is also CO., ordinator of the seven branches of the Waterbury chapter, announced that several communities had ex- ceeded established quotas. and oth- CTS were nearing their quotas. She also stated that returns were com- ing in satisfactorily from street canvassers.
 sJudge Healy, chairman of the Igcal chapter requested that the executive committee give rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Rooster, whom he lauded for the remarkable work accomplished during the five weeks the drive has been in pro- gress.
 All chairman of the executive committee also made a full reports Of. the activities of the various Red Cross services at the meeting which Adjourned at noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11
PERRIELLO GIVES
 REASON FOR ACT
Claims Application for Ne' Cessary Time Off Denied
 By Officials

Albert R. Perriello, 2 Crystal Ter race. local fireman, reported yester- day to have resigned from the local force without formal notice, today told The Democrat that his actions were fostered by "a nervous condl" ton" he had been suffering from for sometime.
 Perriello walked out of the Bur ton street firehouse Monday night but not without first notifying the superior officer in charge, he stated today. The officer is said to have notified Fire Chief Thomas Cav anaugh who is reported to have said that the decision to walk out re- mained with the individual.
 Perriello stated today that he had approached the fire chief and Atty. F,inton Phelan, chairman of the board of fire commissioners request ing leave of absence that he might seek rest for his nervous condition. The request was refused and he lat CT reported out sick. Monday nights incident he stated was "a necessity" prompted by his concern for his health.
 is expected that the matter will be reviewed by the board at its next regular meeting.