davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT for CPAs office who has
lad experience with CPA; salary depend1- eng
ty; give full explanation with references
tate religion; your present employer VIII
.ot be contacted without your consent; !
nave told the men in my once ABOUT tnls
ID BOX e6s-Y, Star. IS .
ACCOUNTANT for part-time consultant
work on accounting methods used u cycle
leataG liecactoGUNTHaNT@opening MAJ TO for able, ener-
;etic and ambitious young man man.. in account
in one Of larger cities in Texas; must be
under % years OF age. State age height
weight, accounting experience, marital
photograph if available and reply in own
handwriting. Applicant must, have per
sonay and educationali baskgGouRHd to
hs6STnkSEesso'GRaPH sST SeSs6' RAP OPERATOR ta7oo or
1900 sSo 9peF or Erapn9yypa esHsnya Sa 81 Hs3s
ADv1ERTfsING account executive, news
paper exclusively: here's y your pig eaance naing
yoS It's WORTH S1ii While The connection has large
sans 4ese condeBs @asi ns al
tSs sddNbTidS1S HGT Is1 a sssnnFerintendent ssnF Must
be capable of ID shop layout; @) neia
installation. (3) hire and develop crews:
You are. to SUPERVISE our now-opeTattine
esting program for right individual. BOX
sIRIfs ssIRIgSE staF TRAFFIC POSITIONS with major
airline at National Airport; shift hours;
ages 1880; minimum l year college. n In
terviews 9 am. to 2 pm. at Room Sl9'
aafGaTEkATIos afaTS ( Fl N MAN, must be expe1., no
other need apply: permanent position; ex-
pt SST sfP5HfanSSd sSnoFaSd G4 CO. aDE Aep
Ak, aa1EEM,AruRE, COIL AND MOTOR viaSeE; ]:
capable taking charge winalng ,ssx aesptx staT'
piy S scRHEfFER MOTOR Co. sS9S aeo5gla SggH
ave. NV. RA. 97l7. EYES, Sleo 4Sp''
AUTO MECHANIC to work in heated shop,
S1.25 per hour straight salary Apply go
4 kuTo III n MECHANIC, good, sober, for 5-day
week; good salary and working, 9onaitlesnoss; %
See Mr. Mckee, MCKEE PONTIAC 1870
AuTo Il MECHANICS; opportunity for top
notch mechanics: ideal ,nenh worE1hs far eaeh
sn: msnts TOP sfnsh pss sea Mr Eeeeh at FRANK
SMALL, Jr... 215 Pa, ave. Sc. weekdays.
Tos s M5GaANGs s61 ssInnss s1oS ses ana
SeHEsRoTsT eESaso LIEF CO.. Gee 6sss M Georgia ave- NV.
enced. Good pay on $3.50 .piecework basis;
Eseen4 Essf 4Ko ES1nf MoToh eo a gs9sy
AurTIio MECHANIC to WORK for Chevrolet
building; guaranteed salary and commits
sion; permanent Job yaeatSn sGTnp w With 1RG Ray
T755 Wisconsin ave, OIL. !6100. -
AUTo MECHANICS, top salary; well vel !. eaSip, 6 SHS
oLDsMoBILE CO.. z New York ave. ne.
AUTO PARTS PICKUP MAN, thoroughly
ACQUAINTED with city and AUTO Sd S1ppteps tnaS
city, Call Mr.. Rice, SH; 1900, CAPlTSGI,L SI,-
MOTOR CO., 92s Philadelphia ave. gu
S1r xIgTS SpipR iPARTS ROOM AssIsTANT--oppor-
tunity to learn parts business under vet
AMERICAN elaHI n Service CENTER. stuaebakegT
PsT 6s5 GsSs PasTs Fs 6LERk
for snterprising cona1tona yoIan1tg man n
weli-stocked parts dept. of downtown Ghev,
rolet dealer; See Mr, Kline, ADDISON ss3
AUTO SERVICE FOREMAN, experienced,
with Chrysler products: 5-day week. vacat t
tion with pay: cioxed holidays: permanent
correction: real future for right man. He-
plies confidential. Box 271-F star. -
Evening star., 1946-12-08

SHEET-METAL WORKER. first class, good
proposition to right man: excellent cp2or-
SHORT ORDER cooK-dood pay. good
hours. TX. 1886
SHORT-ORDER COOK. colored Amply
FRANKLIN PARK RESTAURANT, 18th
Evening star., 1946-12-08

ACCOUNTANT-Socia security, inc. taxes
filed, books started. kept part time; audits,
statements; prompt, reasonable. OR. 2074.
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN-The finest
firms in town call on Mr.. Kipnis of the
Atlas Agency for accountants, office mar
ayers and bookkeepers. Phone Ma. 3S9S.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
sAIESLAnIE

SALESW0MEN for. various department
experience not necessary; 5-day week, 90
discount on all purchases. Apply emplo:
ment office, 4th floor, s. KANN SONS Cs
Evening star., 1946-12-08

hardware business;
applicant must be
employment record
Apply 1876 1lth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
New EngIond Fishing Fleet Snaps Record
 Production In IelS
 Shows go Percent
 Caln Above loA

washington, Jan. 1l, CuP)-TlN New England fishing industry broh ali production records in ioaS by landing 5ee, e,SO2,OO pounds of fishery products at major ports in the area, the Interior Department reported today.
 The production in l9a6 repre- sented gain of 2s percent over 1924 and surpassed the previous peak, in 194i, by approximately So,-
 me New England fishing fiees is back to normal, the departments Fish and Wild Life Service reported after losing 8 great many boats M military service during the wal years. The fleet has replaced many of these boats with new ones ana many of the requisitioned ones have been returned.
 Gloucester was the leading port for the third year, handling 2l4,- O97 900 pounds. Boston took second place with 187,504,OO pounds; New Bedford third and Provincetown Mass, fourth with 100555, 900 ana 2.OlO. 900 pounds, respectively. Port land received 2i,946, 900 pounds.
 Gloucester New Bedford ana Provincetown achieved new peak in fish landing; Portland had an average production but Boston was still far below it's pre-war level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
By THE OUT EASTER

Henry J. Dunn, of S5 Elmwood avenue was among the many Waterbury people who have died during the past week or two, The newspapers are filled with deaths, really simple notice to all of Us that Time is closing in, and that we, too, might be in cluded in the roster, lest we watch out. We hear preachers telling us this same sort of thing from time to time, especially so when there is special service of some kind. We, all of us, know, that death, is just around the corner, but we question the propriety of preachers reminding us of it, every time we feel disposed to attend service, which is not very often. Let's hear something about the atomic bomb and its conse- quences; atomic bombs carry us away so quickly that 1t makes some of us laugh now when we read the Life table as prepared by the various insurance compan- ies of the country. We had better leave atomic energy to the great minds of the interested scientists.
 Native of WOlcOtt
 Henry Dunn, the person refer red to in the paragraph above, was a Waterburian in every sense although born just over the line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Voters Must Guord
 Economic Charter
 Henry WuIl0ce Sovs

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. ..11-(UP)- Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace called on the American people to accept responsibility for obtaining an economic charter for full employment.
 Wallace, speaking yesterday be- fore 8 regional conference of the field service branch of the pro- duction and marketing administra- ton of the Department of Agricul- ture, said t | this nation 'dare not risk another cycle of boom- and-bust.'
 He said U. s. voters should de- Inand a statement of federal poli- cy'' from their elected representa- tives, an economic charter recogniz- ing" the right of equal opportunity to a chance to earn a decent live ing"
 Wallace pressed for support of the administration Full Employment Bill, which he said was passed by the Senate but for which the House of Representatives substituted a different and totally inadequate measure.
 It will be necessary to get out the vote in the forthcoming elections for the proven friends of progress in order to assure passage of the administration bill, Wallace said.
 Wallace told agricultural repre- sentatives from 10 Midwestern states that 'the most serious prob- lem in the world this year is the scarcity of food" After that, he said. restoration of soil fertility is the first big task"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Five Youths Given NoIIes
Ex-SeFVlceIllen Celebrate Homecoming

Five eX-servicemen arraigned in city court this morning were granted nolles without payments as the result of over enthusiastic cel- ebrations. The alleged disturbances took place on Center street. A large number of spectators collect- ed when police cars were sent to the scene in response to excited telephone calls from residents.
 George McGrath, g, who spent 35 months overseas and his brother, q, who was only discharged few days ago, were charged with as- Sault, breach of the peace and re- sistance. They claimed that the of- ficers interferred with them un- necessarily and that one of the po- licemen used his club without prov ocation.
 Vincent Bianco, 21, and his hroth- CT, Louis, 2, and Augustine Pinto, 24, were involved in another argu- ment which originated in a res- taurant and terminated in the street. Breach of peace charges were filed against Vincent Bianco and Augustine Pinto, while Louis Bian- co was accused of interfering with an officer.
 In view of the previous good rec ords of all involved a nolle on all charges was recommended and acc Aapted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Teachers Aid Trust Fund

Additional donations of SA05 40 have boosted the Cpl, Anthony Iev- andoski Trust Fund to $lS,30S.43, it was announced today by the drive committee. The campaign in be- half of the severely wounded vet- erap, who lost both arms in action in Germany, will continue until January 20.
 A meeting of the general coIn- mittee has been scheduled for to- night at 8 o'clock at 2s1 Bank street.
 Latest contributions have been listed as follows:
 Waterbury Teachers Assocla- ton, $28S.46; Reymond Baking Co.,, SIS; R. E. Cleveland, $l5; Adolph Raymond $l0; Democratic Women's Booster club, $l0; Kennel Club, SlO; Catherine M. Baribault, S; Capi- tol Theater $5; China Inn, $5; Law- renee J. Matzkin, $5; Henry H. zeis- sett, $5; Spa Confectionery and Lincheonette, $5; United Chromium, Inc, $5; Leo E. Steinle, $5; MT. and Mrs. T. Daury $5; and Good I uck," S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Mediate
 Disputes

(Continued from Page D ------------A and decide whether many of the proposals, which do not meet with their approval, cannot be remodeled. The bill contains many possibilities of eliminating industrial disputes" !"
 With a tremendous backlog of purchase power to be tapped throughout the nation, Washington is looking forward to many years of prosperity and full employment once the initial problems of re- conversion are settled, the congress- man asserted.
 Government Ready Placing great hope on President Truman's Full Employment bill, Representative Geeland said it is hoped that economic instability, periodic depressions, and unemploy- ment ills will be permanently cured cy this measure. When unemploy- ment figures begin to rise, he ex- plained, the Government will in- algurate Federal work programs to provide employment. Industry, finding itself burdened with tax for support of such programs, he said, will exert every effort to provide em- ployment.
 Asked whehter the Government is taking any measures to solve the housing problem throughout the na- ton, the Congressman eplainec that steps have already been taken to move houses from war produc- tion areas to communities where needed. He explained that scar. city of labor in the woodcutting ill- dustry and the mills has tended tC create 6 shortage of building ma. terials.
 Woodcutting is considered haz. ardous. and salaries are not com- mensurate with work. The Govern ment has moved to adjust salaries Another bottleneck was created by industry in southern pine camps seeking price relief which has beer granted.
 Action Promised
 Steps will be taken, the Congress man said. to keep building prices at a level which homeowners car pay.
 Rep. Geelan expressed much in. terest in the revaluation of proper ties throughout Waterbury. Thcugf he thought an assessment of $3,50t CT $4,00O was too low for six room home, he indicated that as' sessments should have been raised gradually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Jop Student To Get Award For Soldier

Eastop, Pa, Jan. ii - (UP) A scholarship for a Downington, Pa, soldier killed on Luzon last May was established at Lafayette College today with the provision that a Japanese student be given first con- sideration for the award.
 Funds for the scholarship. creat- ed by MT. and Mrs. Robert John stone in memory of their son, Rob- ert S., will come from the $10,O00 government insurance carried by young Johnstone. The parents in- tend to make additional gifts from time to time.
 Johnstone was killed in an assault on Plume Ridge in the Ipso Dam sector of Luzon.
 The parents explained that their son, a former Lafayette College student, was internationally mind ed, deeply sympathetic with peoples of other nations and believe that the causes of most wars would be removed if a better understanding could be achieved.
 They said that the scholarship would be fulfilling their sons wish eS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
.I.O.O.F.HoId
 

District Deputy Grand Patriarcn Arthur Hill of Waterbury and stan offlciated last evening at the install lation of the newly elected ofiicers of Ansantawae Encampment of Odd Fellows in odd Fellows hall on North Main street. Alfred LaRiviere was inducted as grand patriarch. Other members of the staff include:
 High priest, Henry Austin; senior warden, Albert Lang; junior war den, Adolph Grube: first guard, Hil- aire LaRiviere; second guard, Nor timer Hill: guide, George Stanton; first watch, Wallim Wood; second watch, Ralph Webb; third watch, Kermit Adams; fourth watch, Ed- ward Adams; inside sentinel, Rob ert Wetherell; outside sentinel, George Dean; treasurer, William Wood; financial scribe, Otto Reich enbach; recording scribe, J. Will liam Gardner.
 Announcement was made that Q rehearsal for the patriarchal degree will be held following the next meeting of the encampment on Jan. 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
psd 100000
EEFped IS,OOO,OOO
 London's .R0inbotO Corner CFHor1e, Ends Operations

London, Jan. ii (UP) = The doors at the Red Cross 'Rainbow corner" famous CT home away from home, were locked today for the first time since 1t opened, Nov. 1l. 1o42.
 This cheer-dispensing center which played host to more than 1o,O00,00O servicemen guests during it's three years of operation offi- clally went out of business.
 A parade of 500 Doughboys and their English girl friends, Red Cross canteen workers and officials, with Q dance band bringing up the rear, filed into Shaftesbury avenue just around the corner from Picadilly Circus to hold farewell ceremony at n p. m.
 New Key Needed
 They had to use a new key to lock the odors. The original key was thrown away when the club started 80 that it could keep "open house" for the duration.
 The "open house" meant an all- time spot where Joes and Gobs could bring their girl friends in to cut a rug in the mirrored ballroom, drop in for doughnuts and soft drinks and spend idle hours around the piano or pool tables or enjoy other recreational facilities.
 A huge throng of American serv- icemen crowded the corner earlier when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Brit ish Diplomat Anthony Eden and U. s. Army officials paid their last respects to the club.
 Cooperation Emphasized
 Eden in short speech recalled the opening of the club.
 Then London and the Rainbow Corner were under enemy bom- bardment," he told the Americans. i,But you carried on.' ' Mrs. Roosevelt pointed out that 30 per cent of the Red Cross staff which operated the club was Brit ish.
 T think that Is the kind of co- operation We must learn to have not only between Americans and British but between other national ities all over the world" she said. The club has @ proud record in- cluding passing out free theater tickets to 142,206 men and taking 36o, 1881 on organized tours. It also has CT Brides Club of 600 mem bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
HOpeviIIe Club Meets Tuesday

The Hopeville Community ciun will hold a meeting in the South Congregational Parish hall Baldwin street next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Delegates who attended the meeting in the City Hall Wednes- day evening in regard to the as" sessment, will be present to explain and answer questions.
 All residents of the vile are irl- vited to attend the meeting.
 Nomination and election of of- ficers for 1946, will also take place at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
|Marriage
 

The following have filed mar riage intentions in the Bureau of Vital Statistics:
 William A. Grifa. g Acorn St., and Bernice M. Nichols. White more Road, Middlebury.
 America c. Fabiani, l3 Bron- son St.. and Helen R. OConnor, 266 Congress Ave.
 Joseph Petrillo. 2l Irving Pi., and Della M. Meschina, 2i Irving Pl.
 Bernadino Dalesandra. So Lo- cust St., and Rose Ouarini. 225 walnut St.
 John Azzara, 90 Madison Ave. and CarmelIa E. Manfred, I Ash ley St.
 Rudolph O. Brock. Peach Or chard Rd.. and Mary 2. GarTtty, IS Fort Hill Ave.
 Colin R. Connor, Summit Rd.. and Marion D. LaPage. c4 East Liberty St.
 Francis Chase. New York. and Evelyn Luckhuzst, New York. Kenneth Grant. a French St., and Emma B. sexaueT, ieS Clay St.. T1nomast0n.
 Romeo N. Clarlo, i030 North Main St.. and Marie A. Jacovino, 7T Division St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
WATERVILLE OaEresponacnas aaFa. Nertrude fanos Teiephone s-eBll
GOrrity Morries Novy Jan. 10
 Sister, WAVE, Maid
 Of Honor; Thomas
 SpeeFs Best Man

Waterville, Jan. 1l.-Miss Mary E. Garrity, seaman 1fc of the WAVES, was married yesterday morning at Q at St. Michael's Church to Rudolph c. Brook, Chief Petty Ofiicer of the Navy. Rev. James Mccormick, pastor, per- formed the ceremony. Eleanor Car rity, seaman 1ic of the WAVES and sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and Thomas Speers was best man.
 The bride wore her Naval uni- form and carried Q prayer book marked with stephanotis. Her maid of honor also wore her naval uni- form. A reception for 25 people was held at Sullivan'S Inn in Naugatuck Mrs. Garrity wore a black dress trimmed with pink, black accessories and a camellia corsage.
 The bride is stationed at Q Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. The bride- groom is at present stationed in Boston, Mass. He has served nearly II years in the Navy.
 Henjamin Bradley, Jr, RTllc U. s. Navy, has returned to the Brooklyn Navy Yard after spend ing a SO-dayS leave with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Brad ley of Chester Avenue.
 Mrs. Emma Moran and sons have moved from their home on Boyder Street to the first floor of the MIG Carthy house on Downes Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Roor, Jr. were in Hartford Wednesday. While there they visited Mrs. Roods par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch.
 The weekly Bible meeting will n' held this evening at at 0oSpe Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 Homer Rood of 1929 Thomastoi Avenue, who has been i'll at hi home for the past week, has re turned to work.
 Mrs. Raymond Upson and infan daughter have returned to tnei home on Ives Street from the wa terbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Birge o Hollywood. Cal, have been visitin at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ben iamin Bradley of Chester Avenu for the past two weeks.
 | Charles Garrity of the Merchan Marines is spending a leave Wltl his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Gar rity of Fort Hill Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
4,45OCIoims For Benefits Filed Here
 Waterbury Registers
 Decrease Of A.5
 As New Year Starts

For the past week 60,95l unem- ployed workers, including l3,64S veterans filed bneefit claims in Connecticut, 1t was announced Vo- day by John J. Egan, Commissioner of Labor, through the office oi James J. Graham, Acting execu- tive Director, Employment security Division.
 There is an increase of 5.8 per cent from the prec" ding week, MT. Graham said, and doubtedly re fleets the recent L. -offs Of tenn porary help employed through the holiday season
 The amount of money paid out in benefit checks since April l, l945 is $l4,795, ,604. The balance in the Unemployment Compensation FuEd is approximately l7i,16O,592.
 Hartford lea the state with H.. 422 claims, down 5 per cent from the previous week; New Haven ws.s second highest with 1929, up 4 per cent; and Bridgeport third with 6,642, up 3.4 per cent.
 The number of claims in other Connecticut cities were: Ansonia 1,OlA up 11.6 per cent; Bristol l. 9iO, down 5.2 per cent; Danbury and New Milford 1886, up 6.9 pc. cent; Manchester 1,450 up 6.l per cent; Meriden 3,966, up l2.4 per cent; MiddletOwn and Essex D. 627, up 8.8 per cent; New Britain 2,2l2, down 4.5 per cent; New Lon don and Westerly 1907, down 2 pgl cent; Norwalk 1,l25, up 7.6 pei cent; Norwich 937, up 9 per cent; Stamford 2,5l4, up 15A per cen; Greenwich All. up 2 per cent Thompsonville 1.O43, up 4.S pei cent; Rackviiie 481, up 3.2 per cent; Stafford Springs 305, up 30 peI cent; Torrington TOO. up 6.5 pel cent; Winsted 250, up 28.2 per cent Waterbury 4,450, down AS pei cent; and Wiilimantic 900, up 2S per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Mems League tn .InhiLee Program

Dr. H. w. Haggard. former pro- lessor at the Yale Medical school will be speaker at the silver anni- versary banquet of the Bunker Hill Mems League Jan. 3l at the Bun- ker Hill Congregational Church.
 The dinner will be prepared by the Bunker Hill Women's socieety
 Arrangements for the event have been made by @ committee com- posed of Forrest Ross, president Earl Flower, Gordon Weaver and Clarence Bartlett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Forum Subject to Be "Sixtv Million Jobs"

A forum on the topic, Sixty Mill lion Jobs" will be held at the Gen. tral Y.M.C.A. lobby Monday night by the Waterbury United Nations Association.
 Taking part in the forum will be: Edward Davis, Lawrence Duryee and Dr. James Lee. Walter Angle will serve as moderator.
 Election of officers will be held by the organization at a business meeting following the forum.
 China is launching five-year dee velopment plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
sCORNS NEW RUG

Boston, Jan. H. (UP) Scoring a new $500 Oriental rug purchased for the mayors office by his pre- decessor, Mayor James M. Curley today install a $2.000 French blue Persian Oriental he purchased I2 years ago.
 The $500 rug was placed in the Park Commissioners office where Curley's old rug had been used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Ss, CHOOSES TO QUIT

Hartsville, Pa. (UP)-The War fen Company for the Arrest and Conviction of Horse Thieves and Other Williams had to elect a new president at its 12lst annual meet ing because Ezra P. Carrell, 88, head of the organization for the last decade, didn't choose to run" this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

shipbuilding is being revived in Sicly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

(Continued from Page D
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott have
announced the birth of son, Terry,
at the Washington County Hospital,
June 10. Mrs. Elliott's sister and
brother in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
West, have also announced the ar
rival of a daughter, Sherry, born at
the same hospital, June II. The sis
tiers, who are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. David Stouffer, north of
town, are occupying the same room
at the hospital They were formerly
the Misses Irene and Lucille Stouffer.
Elmo Barnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnes, south of town, who
was indicted into the service six
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Scouting

Troop 6, sponsored by the First
Christian Church, j. c. Filsinger,
Scoutmaster met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the church. Present
were: the S. M. and IL Scouts. Six
were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Scout Oath, led by Scout Hoffman,
after which we were dismissed to
our Patrol Corners for Patrol meet
ings, during which attendance was
checked and dues collected. A dis
cussion was then held regarding sum-
mer meetings and it was finally de
cided that the Troop would spend
Friday evenings playing ball on the
Ford lot or at the City Park. We
then held play period, after which
we formed the Friendly Circle" and
the Troop was dismissed with the
Scoutmaster's benediction.