davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (cont.)

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcont.l
business location. 2ox1i9. havins en-
frances on both Wisconsin ave. and 37tf
se snaneia mea.t. for many erf
c6ER2hk doM&fkcfaL onEshsE Ez l1ss Eor. B.den.
burg 6urxoa I'd. and 41st st., colmar Manor
;s%sSis s1nSss ssPRihsSaS SEAnfY e. e.
GSoATidNssi sS Sh sis 81 industry or business with
apEe sbe rSets seEe HoE water ans avail nay
AFAR h aRD s& AVE- W. s. SDfn Es
houses: rented monthly tenancy at SIC
sos1Fsk Rs5 me sas aCm. at pss ssSoS "a Ssss SAEL
5oxI 90: priced for immediate sale. Carl
WLElSms H4SzHsk REAE H0nss asdE NH ssS4 50
of commercial lot, Soft. front on a Stat.
road in fast developing section at only
$1,000: Mr., Buell.. Sligo 5000, = s20l
DOWNTOWN DON HoIEt with Se rooms and
sa saS ssSG
M ST Rssaecs Co. DINP fGi5 asD st. nR Eo M
CORNER 9th AND Nw.-This 1905
location should interest a large concern
desiring downtown location, 42x102
call PALE HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE
aND CoMMERcIAL-Two s-story ans
basement brick houses on M st. NV, neal
ad6 st 3 pRuRY 4 X EkEaMrY G2 + coR ssz only ssI
Re 1la3. Eyes, EN-: $685. or OIL 2l17
ses plans Ct ,psgRY REALTY go sSRP; 2;
oE' dds7 air. K, RE- lisa' Eyes, EN- 1886 o.
story brick BLDG; possession; $4,000 mrs
trust; low interest in payments:
3rd and c SITS: NV, opposite new court;
contains 10000 SO; IT,: the other II club
office bldg national organization head
located. near Capitol. of Constitution ave.
near Union stati9n. Municipal Bldg. and
venient financing can be arranged. Also
will lease. To be vacant 1st Of year.
Near 18th and Pa. Sc, md commercial
1900 s.; # unimproved land At the he
cial., viii build, to suit for lease. Copies
~ Near @ 18th and H sts. p.w.-North side ID
adjacent to parking lot. near medical
bldgs., suitable for doctors ofices. medical
blds., etc.
300 block M st. sw-Commercial; q
story brick garage, 25x129.
500 block New Jersey ave. NV, first
commercial brick bldgs., rms. each;
$4,000 first trust each at S22 so per mo-,
at Sc; will accept reasonable offer above
loans.
Near washinston Circle, across from
Columbia Hospital. / block from site OF
new George WASHINGTON Hospital ad-
Joining 4-story brick bldgs.. suitable for
1900 block l4th. frst commercial-2
stores and 16 apts.; valuable downtown
location.
Store, extremely valuable area, exceilen,
first trust financing. Dn. 1928, weekdays
9 to s pm. Sat. o to 3 pm. N. BASILIKC
Evening star., 1945-12-17

What are words made OFF Send for my
pamphlet of Combining Forms which
shows how thousands Of words are formed
from afdxes such as tele-, micro, ultra.
phone, gram, scope, etc. must Tor
anyone interested in language. For free
copy. send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, in care OF The Star.
Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1945)
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

seized a hoard of gold and silver
boo-YAWN." Of course, the words
"bouillon" and bullion" do have
slight resemblance, but they are not
even kissing cousins. Bouillon is
French word designating clear
soup. It is from the verb bouillir, to
boil" The French nasalize the Sec
ond syllable, thus: boo-YAW(N. In
the customary American pronuncla-
ton the n" is pronounced, as: boo
YAWN.
Bullion is pronounced: BULL
yum. The word means gold and sill
yer considered as metals, usually in
bars or ingots.
Overheard on a radio interview, .
Filipino official speaking: And I
shall take home some lingef-ree for
my wife"
The word lingerie usually pro-
nounced "LAWN-juh-ray" in bar
gain basement French is, in the
United States, as un-French word
as one could dream up in month
of Sundays. The French pronuncia-
ton, for example, is la (n)zh-REE.
with the "a" fiat as in lad and
followed by the nasal sound. This
pronunciation appears in all Amer
ican dictionaries, but it has made
little progress in this country, chief
ly because of the American inability
or unwillingness to voice the French
nasal sound.
Occasionally one hears the word
as "LAN-ju-ree" or LAN-zhuh-
ree," either of which is much closer
to the mark than "LAWN-juh-ray."
OF the three, I should choose LAM
zhuh-ree as a good compromise.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED,

APT. BUILDING WITH 8 UNITS, not over
8 years old good D. c. location Must
show good return. MISS MARTIN, DU.
1647, DI 27O4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
PATRIOTS

Boys Of Cub Pack 24l
loading part of the II tons
of paper they have COL
lected since April, into a
truck for sale. All are
students of Guyton school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
'OPA EXECUTIVE
 GIVES WARNING
Tenant Must Not Be COm= peIIed to Buy Furniture
 to Obtain Apartment

The practice of requiring a tenant to buy furniture or other property as condition to renting housing accommodations is now specifically prohibited by OPA, James Thomas Sullivan, State Rent Executive as- serted today.
 While this practice is not vide spread in Connecticut" Sullivan said its recently been on the increase in certain crowded manufacturing areas and we're out to stop it."
 He cited one case, now settled, where tenant was required to pur- chase house furnishings assessed at $500 with monthly payments of $50 in addition to the legal rent. The tenant complained after nearly two years, Sullivan, said, when the fur niture payment totalled more than $600
 Another case, also settled, con- cerned the sale of a stove and re- frigerator which were registered as items furnished with the dwelling unit under the original filing of maximum rentals, he added.
 Tn this case, an earlier tenant was furnished the stove and refrig- orator" the rent chief explained, but when a new tenant moved in, the landlord sold him these things. It's such practices as this that we want to eliminate"
 Sullivan declared that even prior to this definite amendment it has been our custom here in Connecticut to rule against such tie-in agree ments." The fact that the Govern ment has now taken official cogniz- ance of the practice and ruled it il- legal, he feels, should be "a clear warning to all landlords who might try this means of evading rent con- trol regulations and direct invita- ton to tenants who are victims of this method of rent-gouging to take their complaints to their Area Rent Office"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
PETITION FILED
 FOR NEW SEWER
Hill Street Residents Pay Visit to Board of Works
 Meeting

Eight residents of Hill street, called upon the Board of Works last night to request that sewer be installed, found that because they had failed to present petition for a hearing through the city clerks of- flee they could not be received by the board.
 Accumulation of surface water at Munson avenue and Frost road causes hazardous condition, resi- dents of that section told the board.
 Seepage from the ground floods yards and cellars and freezes in cold weather, resulting in a condition particularly dangerous to children, 1t was asserted.
 The matter was turned over to the superintendent o fstreets and the street committee for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
MILLER INSTALLED
 ASH. N. PRESIDENT

George Miller was installed as president of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas church at a meet ing held last night in the parish hall. Rev. George Dyer, who start ed Sunday as curate at St. Thomas was elected chaplain.
 Other officers seated were: John ORourke, vice-president; Wilson O'Connor, recording secretary; Edward Coughlin, financial secre- tary; Armand Desjardins, treas urer; William Weir, marshal, and Martin Cream, banner bearer.
 Rev. John Culliton, recently re- turned from 27 months service in the South Pacific as an Army chap lain, was installing officer.
 Bernard Burns was chairman of the sociel program which followed the installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
4O-Mile Speed Limit
 Effective In State
State Police Commissioner Hickey Requests All
 Drivers to Observe New Regulations

Traffic Commission, stated Commis- sioner Hickey, has kept watchfll eye on the situation. However, af- ter an eight months experience of the increased limit, the speed check taken during the month of Decem- Der, 1924, shows sudden increase in the average speed limit of all vehicles checked, the average being 41.2 miles per hour. This is an ir- dication that a great many motor ists were travelling on the state high way during that month at speeds well in excess of the forty (40) mile limit.
 State Police officers patrolling the highways, advises Commissioner Hickey, have been informed of the increased speed average and in- Structed to enforce the speed regu- lations. The cooperation of the motoring public is therefore re- quested in order to preclude the necessity of the Traffic Commission taking such action as will require the reverting back to the thirty five (35) mile limit, should the in- creased speed average continue tc prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

ator.
 Under Connecticut law Maloney'e successor must be chosen at spec cial election called by Governog Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Maloney's death probably will give chairmanship of the special joint committee on streamlining congress to Representative A. s. Mike None roney, D., Okla.
 Maloney had been chairman os the committee, which will make recomm, -1dations for modernizing congressional organization and pro- cedures. since it's creation at the close of the last session.
 Maloney also was chairman of the special senate committee to investi~ gate petroleum resources and the gasoline and fuel oil shortages, and was considered one of the hardests working members of the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
BUSY PERIOD IN
 M. V. DEPARTMENT
45O,OOO Registrations to Be Renewed By Staffs in
 Next Two Months

About 450,000 motor vehicle reg istrations will be renewed by the State Department of Motor Vehicles during the next two months, accord ing to Commissioner John T. Mo- Carthy, who bases his estimate on the department experiences of the past quarter century and the vital current need for automotive trans portation.
 The department is now ready to renew 1914 registrations" states Commissioner Mccarthy. We be- lieve practical yall car owners will renew registrations. Registrations last year fell off slightly as com- pared with 1943 and we look for the same condition this year.
 That means our eleven offices, which are located in Hartford, Wa terbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Danbury, New London, Norwalk, Norwich. tSamford, Willimantic and Torrington, will be taxed to capacity to service promptly and efficiently the heavy volume of business re- corded during the closing weeks of February.
 For personal convenience, as well as consideration for the department, which is laboring this vera under severe handicaps in reduced per- sonnel, We urge early renewals of motor vehicle registrations by mail. Such orders will be filled promptly as received. Application for renewal will be found on 1914 registration certificate. Torn off, signed by ap- plicant and mailed with fee as printed on the certificate is all there is to mail renewal.
 We hope many, who in past years renewed in person, will take advan- tage of the mails this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
FINE SUPPORT IN
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS
1000 Packages Sent; Robert Began Given
 Farewell Party
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-3-651l

Waterville, Jan. 17.--It has been announced that about one thou sand gift packages were contribut- ed by WaterburlanS in the Ameri- can Legion drive for Christmas par celS for hospitalized veterans. The people of Waterville supported this great cause in a manner to be proud of. The Casper Davis Post and Auxiliary were able ito turn over a good many packages in this drive
 Robert Began, who left last week for the armed forces was feted at farewell party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Martin Scanlon of Suffolk street. Robert received many gifts from those present who included: MT. and Mrs. John Col lins, Mrs. Robert Collins, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, MT. and Mrs. William Wagner, Leslie Wagner, William Collins, William Brickett Alfred Brickett, William Scanlon, Misses Mary Wagner, Elsie Collins, Lillian Wagner, Barbara LeFevre, Alice Wagner, Patricia Ruccio, Dor othy Wagner and Carol Ruccio.
 The Women of St. Paul'S EpiSco- pal church will hold a covered dish supper thin evening starting at 6:30 o'clock. This will be fol- lowed by business meeting and election of officers for the coming year.
 The Swedish Weaving club met last evening at the home of Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., on Patterson Court. Following the sewing meet ing refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Harry Latti- mer, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. J. M. E: Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Miss Ruth Norton and Mrs. John Platt.
 Rev. Clarence Jones of Quito, Ecu ador, the originator and director of The Voice of the Andes" we'll known radio program, was a guest speaker at the Waterville Union church. Movies were shown while Rev. MT. Jones discussed mission- ary work in Ecuador.
 Coin Collection
 Mark Margiotta, proprietor of Marks r>Staurant on ThomaSton avenue, started collection of pen nies, nickles and dimes during the summer to buy cigaretS for Water terVille soldiers. Monday night the jug was opened and total amount was $142.33. If Mark cannot ob- tain cigarettes due to the shortage, the money will be turned over to some service or war fund. This is only one of the many things that this genial gentleman has done to aid men and women in the ser vice, for which many of the boys will remember Mark"
 The following vile residents don- ated blood Monday at St. Johns | parish house: Ralph Dadario, Rus i sell Hughes. William K. Warren and | Mrs. Libby Culbert.
 The mid-week meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 at | the WaterVille Union church on Dwight street. Rev. Milton s. Nil- son will have charge of the ser vice.
 The Red Cross Sewing Class will meet tomorrow afternoon from ? to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Commissioner

(35) miles per hour to the forty (40) mile limit on a three months eXperi- mental basis, effective as of May l, 1944. During this period speed ob- servances were made at various lo- cations in the state, with the result that, due to the obvious cooperation displayed by motorists in not taking undue advantage of the increased limitation, the Commission on August l, 1914, officially voted to continue the forty (40) mile limit indefinitely, or until such time as a reasonable evidence of cooperation was not being maintained by the travelling public.
 Through speed checks taken moI3thly by representatives of the State Highway Department, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
WEEKLY BULLETIN
 ON HEALTH POSTED

Increases in communicable dis eases were noticeable in Connecti- cut during the week ending January Is although the situation in Wa terbury remained static at its pre- vious level.
 According to the weekly bulletin of the state department of health Waterbury has two cases of measles and one each of whooping cough, and scarlet fever.
 State totals consisted of 101 cases of whooping cough, 82 of scarlet fever, 61 of measles, 29 of pneu- monia, 4 of meningitis, one each of diphtheria and infantile paraly- sis, 252 of chickenpox, 92 of humps, 36 of gonorrhea and 40 of syphilis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
LUCE RUMORED
 SEEKING POST

Washington, Jan. 17 -- (U.PD - The death yesterday of Senator Francis Maloney, D., Conn.,, brought speculation in political circles here that Representative Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn, might seek the senatorial vacancy.
 Mrs. Luce's name has been mem toned with increasing frequency re- gently as a likely COP candidate for senator in Connecticut in 1946.
 The playwright congresswoman proved her vote-getting ability last November when she retained her house seat although the state went Democratic for President and Sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

heartburn, belching, gnawing stomach acidity pains due to hyper -acidity. Yes, genuine relief for not only occasional stom- ach upsets, but also-more important-for those recurring stomach irritation pains due to hyper-acidity. Safe, soothing, non- habit-forming, prepared like a doctors prescription. No rigid liquid diets. Direc- tions have helpful food suggestions Pre- Scription priced, worth it! Buy Von's to- day. convenient sizes at your druggist or Liggett5s, Picarclli Pharmacy. Lake drug. Mccarthy Pharmacy, W. J. Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
 MEN TO VIEW FILMS

Safety men from inddustrial plants in the Waterbury area will hear William Visokay, safety rep resentative of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, at meeting in the Post Junior College building Friday at 8 p. m. Movies will be shown after the talk and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

In a statement issued today by State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, chairman of the Connec- ticut State Traffic Commission, he requests all motor vehicle operators travelling on state highways to ob- serve the forty (4O) mile speed limit now in effect.
 The Traffic Commission, stated Commissioner Hickey, after due con- sideration, increased the speed limit on state highways from thirty-f1ve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
FORMER FBI AGENT
 GUEST OF KIWANIS

Jack Henry, plant protection manager at the U. s. Time Corp, and former FBI agent, will describe some of his experiences with the Federal Bureau at todays luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
JANNETTY CHOSEN
 CLUB PRESIDENT

James Jannetty was elected pIesi- dent of the newly-organized North End Community club at meeting of the North End Y. M, c. A. on Monday night.
 Other officers elected are: Juli- ano Martino, vice-president; Ed- ward Pagano. recording secretary; William Riccutti. financial secre- tary; Ralph Santopietro, treasur- CT; sergeant t-at-arms, Domenic Car riero and Joseph Rossi, The board of directors are besides all the elected officers. Joseph Rinaldi Alex Jacovino, Kelley Longo and An- drew Tedesco, Louis Chestone heads the sports committee, and Con- jetto Romeo, program committee.
 Plans will be made at the next meeting for organizing member ship drive. Installation of officers will be held in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
SQUASH SIGN

Concord, N. H. - CU.P) - Sign outside a New Hampshire farm house: For Sale - Hand Picked Squash"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
EAT WHAT
 YOU LIKE!

Von's Tablets can make this possible for you; for
 l0 years thousands of stomach sufferers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

Government always of Chile may soon use gasogeles on some lines.
 About 100000 Jews are now in Nie armies of the United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Southwest Pacific Area
Wounded In Action European Area

SOULhWeSt FacIHC ATea
 French, Stan Sergeant nCnald A. Mir. Oakley J. French, mother, Route 3, Box 976, Torrington.
 Whelan, Private First Class John J. Michael Whelan, father, 42 BrightWood avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
War Department Lists Casualties

The War Department has report ed the following soldiers in this dis trict as casualties:
 Killed In Action Petrauskas, Staff Sergeant, Victor C., Mrs. Catherine Petrauskas, mother, l57 Congress avenue, Wa terbury.
 Wounded In Action
 European Area Adams, Private First Class Robert J. - Mrs. Gladys Adams, mother, g Bower street, Watertown. Baily, Cororal Alfred M. - Alfred M. Bailey, father, 3l Shirley street, Waterbury.
 Corideo, Private Christopher N. - Mrs. Josephine Corideo, mother, 3 Easton avenue, Waterbury. Gerri, Private Louis - Mrs. Sofia T. Gerry, mother, 239 Bank street. Waterbury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
j. ). S.AirpoWer
Doomed Jdps
By CLARK LEE

YOKOHAMA, Sept. s tINS)--
Rear Adm Toshitane Takata,
high-ranking Jap naval officer, to-
day said that American air power
defeated Japan, and that the Bps
was the biggest single factor
Questioned by reporters in the
presence of Gen. Giles deputy
commander of strategic airforceS,
and Gen. Wurtzsmith, command
ing the 18th Airforce. Takata
said the Superfort bombing, plus
minelaying and the air blockade
reduced the country'S production
at least half.
The japanese recognized the
Importance of air power and tried
to increase their carrier strength
but this was impossible. he said
after Midway, where four carriers
were sunk. Thereafter, he said,
Jap production was unable TO
keep up with the losses.
Takata said the JapS were sur
prised when they found American
carriers waiting for them off
Midway
He said he didn't know until
now that we broke down the Jap
code, discovered their plans to in
wade Midway. and thus were able
to set trap. Takata said Japan
had suspected a leak in the secret
plans but could never confirm If.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Early Hdrbor
Probe Asked

WASHINGTON. Sept. s GNS)
Members of Congress today
called for a prompt start and a
full time execution Of the pending
Pearl Harbor investigation that
will tell the whole story of the
1871. disaster by next Jan. 3.
This and speculation Of the Sc
lection of members 10 serve on the
10 man joint congressional COM
mittee highlighted developments
as Capitol Hill awaited House
action Monday or Tuesday on the
Senate approved Barkley resolu-
ton.
Senator Ferguson (R) of Mich
igaan. who is regarded as a likely
choice for one of the five Senate
seats. said he wanted TO see the
historic inquiry get started early.
"The whole job should be
complete by the Jan. 3 report"
he declared "The committee
should jump in and make ID
practically a fulltime job until
it's done.
''Piecemeal action will not
meet the purpose. The full. COM
plete story should be told as
soon as possible while the pub
lie Is interested and waiting
for II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Mccain S Burial
.ToBeinAr|ingtor


CORONADO, Cal, Sept. s
(INS) - Vice Adm, John Sidney
Mccain will be buried Monday in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The admiral's body will be
flown in a navy plane today to
Washington, accompanied by a
naval guard of honor.
Mrs. Mccain is flying 10 Wash
ington to complete arrangements
for the funeral service.
Commander of the navy's famed
Task Force 3S. Adm Mccain died
Of heart attack at his Corqpado
home, ~ day after he arrived
fome from witnessing the Jap
surrender in Tokyo Bay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

we llN over ipl dlittilbui =.
against the far distant horizon.
DOTSDAM, site Of the Big
Il Three conference. is just
ahead with the huge bronze
domed palace of former Kaiser
Wilhelm in the foreground.
Gatow Airport is off 10 the
left. Seven huge C-54 four-en-
gined transports, flashing silver
i'm the afternoon sun, are lined
UP on the edge of the field
President Truman and Secre-
tary Byrnes have landed ahead
Of US. We are going on to Tenn
plehof Airdrome
The center of Potsdam. 10 our
right, is in ruins
Ahead, the horror Of ruined
Berlin sprawlS as far as the eye
can see.
The magnitude OF the deStrue-
tion of Berlin sends ones brain
rceling. Berlin was a capital of
four and a quarter millions.
SolIdly constructed, It covered
many square miles.
For a radius Of something
like or 10 miles in every di-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
KeMt Case tOLiff
Wartime Secrecy
Bv DAVID SENTNER
Ds,rot lime, wAshintton Burs.S

WASHINGTON Sept. S-Aimed at laying the legal
groundwork for the lifting Of the wartime veil of secrecy
surrounding the Tyler Kent Don Harlan OF Detroit
counsel for the imprisoned code chief OF the American
embassy in London will file brief today in the L. s. Court
of Claims maintaining that has clients conviction by
British court agrantly violated American sovereign rights
The legal document, being filed in connection with a
suit against the for back salary the grounds
that Kent legally discharged from the state
department does argue to the guilt or innocence OF
the young diplomat the charge of preaching the British