davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-02

MRS. KARsTED, MA. s51o for appoint
SECRETARY for law ONCE, full or part
small ONCE where Initiative is appreciated
Write fully, stating age. experience and
for iopssn sSs gx ssn
| mission; must speak English and Spanish
| fiuently:: typewriting REQUIRED; temporary
SECRETARY. private spfice. perm posi-
| ton; salary Commensurate with ability.
Tel NA. si55 for appointment, 5
applied to hotel accountant ONCE; pleas
auditors ONCE. Room 16s. HOTEL
ssEEactRETARY-sstTIEaNo0GRAPHER, excl. op-
portunity for advancement; must be willing
sssg%s Once rhRk A1gy fR4SK
sTes WIsssz 81 NM .mp,oymsn,
cs fs aMEsaN Sss pSay %AT Tk Ns s9urf s 10 $685. e
STENOGRAPHER with established patent
law frm. permanent work, pleasant sur
sTfENokAfREk sri Hsea 1ta for work o during
ber with perm. employment after that II
ins Sns conditions AicAN s FcSa ada
lASsoCIATTON, Me. 1000, Branch 53. -
sEN4n soss discount % On ali IS purchases and many
sinss e4R0ys 4ah aoor haNss1saH BRO
sTnsoaaaPaEkssois IN ssa sna i to start, per-
fmosphere. smsll once, slr.condItionsd
MENT OF COMMERCE. Telephone Exeeu-
SIT ss,TTsEN4ooGGSRAPHER-CLERK, 70 ability to oper.
| ate bookkeeping machine an asset: good
salary: permanent; 5-day week. EMILE,
ssITIEaNoSSRafMER-cLERK sIIa SSnna eHs; for purchasing
copy, general routing, clerical duties; per-
manent and very lntsreSslnE pSs1si9n, pERTTGE
dNs az Ysfs YffS e1sf 'sshnSaANi s.. NV sAAes'
sTENOGRAPHER. part or full time, al
your convenience. ST per hour to start;
state fully qualifications. Box 63-s. Star
| STENOGRAPHERS, 2, permanent. $2,4oo
| annual rate; must be accurate, know cor
rect ENGLISH. be good speller., turn out
neat work. be regular in attendance sno
sSTTENooGRAPHER. STisisioiG 4o-hour week. good sal
sTs Apply pfa soY gcoUrs esa5S OF '1sah AMERICA III
ST. NV Ma 1858, -
nalf iish WORK. for N internationsi orsanization
rapid, accurate; citizen Latin American
| country or Canada preferred: salary
s2 ooo.sa 499 Box ism. isz.Z n.a, Star nos,1;on
sHIsSsssal ssss week. sroup insarsnss and hos.
pitalization dement's, paid VACATION. Appiy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STE for IS.
sslshsd rsa E,s ss,sss ns.t once sss..s .s
salary. salary j. 4. WEINBERG co, NC, 15o7
sTxssNioGTKAPaHHiR. In Hi R.SsSEEccRiETARY 70 hotel
manner; hours. to $50. Good salary
ssTpffNtoOSRifHki-cLERK spff tOSl a isa1 to work IN ss-
isS,iisni1 s.piy % Boz BOZ os-x. Stsl. a
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Err, srocery exper., excellent hours
y. McREYNOLDS SUPER MARKET.

CHECKEK-CASHIEkS. will train II mex
perienced, for work in cafeterias located
in various Federal bldss. Should be alert
and quick At mental arithmetic; 5-day wk..
early hours. pleasant working conditions.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC, 1119 21st
Evening star., 1946-12-02
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pese A-3

Special Notices on Pose A-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Irene WeIOy ShOIcer Guest

Miss Irene WelOy of summit Road who will become the bride 0f Albert Crandall. Summit Road 0p June 29th was guest of honor at recent currency shower given by her sisters, Mrs. Douglas Mott and Mrs. Joseph Gabriel at the home of Mrs Mott. Todd Road WOle0it, The centeT-pieee was a large ged- ding cake decorated with lilies Of the valley. 4 buffet lunch was served.
 Guests present were:
 Mrs. Walter Crandall. Sr.. Mrs. Walter crandall. Jr. Mrs. Nelson Mott. Mrs. Iyar Weloy, Mrs. Clar. enee Mclean. Mrs. Edward Her. manx, Mrs. Lewis cuTLiss. Mrs. Walter Cr0se. Mrs. Howard chapin, Mrs. Norman curtiss, Mrs. Meldon Kr0m, Mrs. Fred SaDkey, Mrs, George Hill. ST, Mrs, William So- gan,
 Also Mrs. Thomas Hickog, Mrs. Harold Harder, Mrs Joseph Ga- bTiel. Mrs Douglas Mott, Misses Ruth crandall Irene Wel0y, Ber- tha Sankey, Dorothy Drapat0n, Dorothy Shephard, Doris Harder and Elsie Harder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
June Brides
 PL0ss Weddings

Litchfleld, June n - Three meEn- bers Of the Litchfleld High School and Center School faculty will be JunS brides.
 Mss Marian Clark Newton Of Kent Will be married 10 Frederick Bnel Plumb Of LAtchlleld at the Kent Congregational Church. June 22. Miss Newton has been teaching at the Center School overflow room the last two years.
 Miss Ann Davidson Dune. for twO yearS, public school music super visor in Litchfield. has set June 2s for her wedding to Raymond Franklin Fleck. The ceremony will take place al the Pilgrim C0ngre- gational Church in Harwichport. Mass. Miss Dune is the daughter of Col. and Airs. Harold R. Dune of Harwichp0rt.
 Miss Helen Chestine Roh-Peter- sen of Braintree. Mass. will become the bride of G0rdEn Abbot B0wker of Worcester. Mass. at a ceremony at South Congregational Church in Braintree. June %. The bride-elect is a graduate of Massachusetts State College. She has been teacher of home economics and cafeteria director of LitchSeld High School and the Center School for the last school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Editor Tan Tower Topics: Last Thursday night went iD see and applaud the minstrel show put by the Iho
 aston Stag Club Before the war, the Stag Club was happy hangot for the hafgrown kids who went on to var boys like Ted Beardsey "Pap" Kane "Beaner Bene' dict "Albe" Ciagarlone, Luke Martin and all the rest During the war, the Stag Club was just an empty raace down under Bradsteets Block. It seemed good and right to see these boys together again-okng kd-
 ding and singing There's probably not one in the bunch who would know me if they me- but know them' know them as the kds-sOme of them probably just learn inR to shave with their dads razOr-whO went oil t0 en, dure all the horrors the prvations and cruees of World War II. But how quickly the American publc-the
 hoaston pubc-fOrgets these things and fails to show the respect due these boys and what they fought Tor
 The finals of their show impressive sight as these boys sang the last song to spot-ghted American nag which was set utterng in breeze These boys stood up
 but the apathetic Thomason audience only settled more sauarey in their seats and stayed there All except one lone woman down in the front who rose and stood throughout the song. The audience probably whispered smugy among themselves that she should know tna' Americans only have stand up for the National Anthem
 But she rose and stood in tribute and thankfulness that these bOys into who lost precious pieces of their youth in Luzon, New Guinea Germany and dify hidden spots in the unges and stnkng bulet-swept beaches-might return to stand and sing In gratitude to the Stag Club The Woman Who Stood up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Frank Case was of New YOrk's most famous hotel hosts At the Algonquin Hotel in that city he enter tained such important persons Alexander Woolcott Heywood Broun. Franklin P. Adams. Dorothy Parker Deems Taylor couple of generations of Barymores ana Drews even back Richard Harding Davis. were among the guests at this weknown rendezvous for actors writ CTS and artists from the early days of the century to the present tme Frank Case died the other day. He had heen associated with the hotel since and said hello to Diamond Jim Brady Mary Pcford and Orson Wees dur- ng that period of four decades Many folks from water bury who have unched dined at The Algonquin during the long skirt and broadbrmmed hat period to the short skirt and nohat period have back home to tell that thev saw Alexander Woocott Douglas Fairbanks. Case closed the Algonquin bar during prohibition but later opened it again. And he also originated the famous "Round Table in the center of the dining room at the luncheon hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Marjorie BreIC
 Wed to Doctor

The Rev. Allan N. Fairbank of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony uniting Miss Marjorie Ruth Brew. daughter Of Mrs. Myra R. Brew of Koseland Avenue and pr. Clifford Tremaine Conklin, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. conklin of Branford, Saturday afternoon al 1 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Church. Spring flowers and palms banked the altar and marked the pews.
 Miss Martha Jeanne Conklin sh New York City. sister of the bride. was maid of honor pr. Wilbur '. Caney, Jr.. Watertown was best man. Dr. John S. roczabut. Stanl- ford and pr. Henry Blansfield wre ushers.
 The bride. given in marriage by her brother. was attired in a gown Of heirloom Point de Venice lace with a fitted bodice. sweetheart neckline. long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt cut en train. Her flngertap veil fell from a Juliet cap of starched lace and she carried an arm bouquet of stephan0tis, gar- denias and sweet peas.
 Following a reception for i25 m the church parlorS, the couple left on a wedding trip to an unan- nounced destination.
 The bride Is a graduate of Water town High School and Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended MiddlebuTy College, the University of Vermont and has just completed Q ' months residence at Waterbury Hospital. He was separated from the Army Medical Corps in October after serving for 36 months in the Pacific.
 Upon their return they will reside at i6 Grand Street. Th0maston.
 And the Misses Julie Brown. Rose mary LaMontagne. Bea Shea. Anne Dwyer. Irene ProulK. Cathie Kyle. Mae Kyle. Mary Bedore. Eleanor Ellis. Mary Brown. Rita Carpentier. Jean Murno, and Aida Cahill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Circle Initiates New Members

ne elalceEs of Santa Maria or. cle. Nasaonal DanghleEs of f1aee1a. unaer &Aa 6lEeullun e Aars. Afil6roa Lynch, initiated a cfnm of more than s new members ma am hnEaiA~ alon eegemnomy held Sunday nfts egnoon fn the basement of tAe 1m- macnlale Conception ChoEch. Tl1iB Rnonp fne1u1e6 eanaaaaaes from nrlzlel Nanseluc4. E1lehlleld. ANd- dlsnnrg and WnkaEemEy. Tne neg. Esmnrls M OaN1na. chaplain oe Santa Nara Clrcla. BnoAn mA the nansa nf ahe initiation cegsmnmy.
 The initiation wns followed ng a hanaael at the nlolel saon mnERlng the sch anniperzaFV og the 1ound- ine of Santa Maria Circle.
 Mrs, Marie Deckleg vas toASt- masaer for the evening. Hamor guests waaD were introduced and Epoke briefly included Mrs. kindred Lynch. regent: Mlss Mary oADDn- nor. state regent: Mss Esther cranker. state vice-reKenks ehe Rev. James Mclaughlin; Mayor John 8 AEonaean: Miss aEaEy Rlley. national secretary: and the Rev. CeorRe Dyer.
 The main speakers of the eve ming were the Rev. Edward Shea. state chaplain: and Azrs. Carolyn B. Manning. nation regent. Father Shea spoke on -kabor proelems and World Conditions Today" Wns. Manning spoke on The Place oS the Catholic Woman in the World Today" Other guests incinded the regents from the New London. Lafchfield. Naugatnck and Bristol circles as well as several past state officers.
 Vocal selections were sung by Mrs. Mary McNamara. Mrs. Mar garet Carroll. Miss negsy Carroll and Mrs. Anthony EaTraEo.
 ATraneementE were under the Gi- Tectaon Of Miss Marjorie 0mllter. chairman: Mrs. Marie BeclEley. Mrs. Della zinno. Airs. Mary olRourke. Miss Bea Shea. n9nx. Irene DIItil. Mrs. Theresa Nab0zney, Mrs. Rosa lie Laacian. Miss Bessie Smith. Mrs. Margaret McRenna, Mrs. Mary Mc- Namara. Mrs. Agnes CroiEe. Mrs. Helen Loy and Miss Kathleen Cooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Every June calls come 10 this department asking when roses will be at their best al Elizabeth Park, Hart ford Usually there is day called Rose Sunday when visitors from all over the state visit the park tO the nne display The superintendent of parks in Hartford announced the other day that In all probability the week of July l8 will he the favorable time to- see the roses ~ their best The long, cool and rainy Spring said to account for the July instead of June showing Many look for the roses about this time but this year the sn doing nicely by early July. and are now pretty well atarted The fine display of rambers which follows the other display will be somewhat later some climbing roses have started to bloom In vicinity, but not too many have been noticed generally Pe0nes, iris and rhododendrons are plentiful ln many local and nearby gardens and parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Weddings
sUHlagAN-GRgsE

Tine marriage Of Miss Anne sulli- van, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Dem ms P, sullivan, Maple Street, MaTi- on, tO David ?, drlse, son Of Mf, and Mrs David ], drise, 0f E0lltb- ingl0n, will take place June 22, at St, Thomas Church, Soulbingt0a.
 MT. and Ms, Sidney N. shapiro, who were recently married, have taken up residence ln Chicago, IL, where MT, shapiro Is enrolled al Northern Illinois College of 0p. E0melry,
 MT, Shapiro returned in January after three gears service with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Cusiomers in search of bread bnked their eyes Sunday when they found counter of lOaves in Nauga' tuck store that remained open and this led to eager questions probable improvement n the bread stua tion One customer hesitatingly asked # she might purchase two leaves and judging from the smile on her face bread problems n at least one Family had been solved for the day when the two 0aves were handed over sShe has large family of children" explained nn aeuuaintance after she had gone. One began to sense something Of the experiences Of their sisters !" famne.stFicken lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Forty years 0f faithful service was rewarded last week as . P. Sperry, president 0f the Scovl ianuac turing Company presented diamond pin to Rocco Io bFalco 37 Manhan Street. MF. L0hraic0 started work ing for acOvs at the age O l5 in 1906. Fer the past 23 years, be has heen foreman for the company On presenting the pin, Mr. SpeFFy offered the appreciation of the company and ngFatnlatl0ns upon the compile lion of 70 years of continuous service. Mr L0bFale0 has two married daughters and Albert, recently discharged from the Army who also employed al sco vlIl's, He married Clara IAuFy lM 1916, The couple have five grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
DOs1CnS BrOW,ss WedS Marine

Ar. and ArS. Warren Brown Of East Main Street. Plymouth. an- nOunce the marriage of their daughter. Dorcas E. to SfSgt. James E. Pannell. son of Aar. and Mrs. J. N. Street Of Ripley, Miss. which took place in the Protestant Chapel. Marine Base. Camp Le- jeune. N. C.. May 1s.
 The newlyweds win reside at Camp Lejeune for a few months mn- til Sergeant Pannel receives his dischange from the Marine Corps Then he will resume his studies for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

a degree in physical education at the University Of Alabama.
 Mrs Pannell is a graduate Of TeFTyville high school and Booth Bayiiss Business College. Bridge port. She enlisted with the Marine Corps W0menis Reserve. March i5. aDsl and received her honorable discharge on her wedding day. 6ers geanf Pannell has been tn tae ma. Fine Corps for six years and spent four years overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Army Signal Corps ip the South Pacific. The bride Is the former Ruth kastleman. daughter el Mr, and Mrs. Joseph kasilemaia of bos nalg Avenue. Mr shapiro is tae son 0f MT. and Mrs. v @, Shapiro 0g Savings Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
GLOria Jones
 Wed to Veteran

Al 10 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Sat- urday morning Miss Gloria Jones, daughter, of Clark T. Jones Of Cherry Street and Wallace D. LeY- esque, son of MF, and Mrs, Edmond Leyesane of Greenwood Avenue were united in marriage,
 Miss Jones had aS her attend. ant Mss Marie Pann0nh, as maid 0f honor, The Misses Betty Wil- Hams, and Lorraine Williams, e0u. sins of the bride, were bridesmaids Philip LeyeSaue, brother Of the bridegroom was best man and Eimif deFardi was usher
 The bride, wore a white satin gown styled with a bertha nekkllne. fitted bodice, long sleeves that taps cred to a point at the gTlsl and 2 houlfant skirt, Her flngertip veil of Illusion was arranged from . crown 0f orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet 0f white roses and sweet peas eentered with orchids,
 Miss Pann0ne gore a pink gown with . fitted bodice, and a tlllSkirt Of 0Fgandle, She carried bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns and they all carried Colonial bouquets of spring n0NeFs, Following . reception, held at plecadilly Inn for so guests, the couple left on a wedding trip 10 New York. Upon their return they sill reside at e7 Cherry Street
 The bridegroom. veteran or the Army Air Forces. Is associated with Blake and Johnson.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

To get their bananas to the Unit cd States. q group of business men in Onadelonpe. French West Indies. purchased . vessel and shipped the fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
MOTORIsM

Bobby Baxter stalled hk car. Never felt that little Jar. He and tho constable had row e appsaR he killed a COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Tall Tower
 Topics
-. . -.
THE LOvELIER TIE llvELIER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

June vas never much lovelicr,
 The days nor the sugar more rare. Meat has never been quite so scarce
 The iandscape hardly ever more fair. Birds never sang a llvelier tune.
 The trees never a brighter green, pnlaies never told a merrier tale,
 Housewives never SO devoted to the bean. June never came in more joyful mood.
 Grass never grew 90 high. Clothes were never so expensive. my deas, Nor dry Martinis so dry. June was never livelier.
 Nor were the roses 30 red: June was never SO perfect. my dearS.
 With such q shortage of bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Miss Merlel Maskowiik daughter of Mir and Mrs. Max Mosk0witz of Pine Street was graduated from the College 0f Arts and Science at the University ol Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
25 Apply For Appointments

Twenty-Five applications were made last night at the Armory for the 35 officer openings available in the Second Battalion, 102d Infantry Regiment, National Guard, Lt.-Col Wilfred A. St. Martin, battalion commander. announced
 Former guard, reserve or Army of the United States officers are elig- ible for appointment to company grade officers in the battalion now being re-activitated Company F will be composed of Naugatuck en- listed men and officers only. Each company will have seven officers, battalion headquarters, four, and Headquarters Company, three.
 All officers, except second lieu tenants, must have had six months active service subsequent to Decem- Der 4, 1941, to qualify for National Guard officer ratings, Col. St. Mar tin said.
 Enlisted men in the Third Bat talion, State Guard, may transfer to the National Guard if they can pass the physical examinations An other organizational meeting will be held next Tuesday night at the ArmOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
International Burden Viewed

Washington, July 10 - (UP) = Winthrop w. Aldrieh, New York banker, yesterday discussed with President Truman plans for gradu- ally shifting the principal burden of financing international trade from government to private capital.
 Aldrich, chairman of the Pres ident's committee for financing for eign trade, assured MT Truman the group would lose no time in per- fecting it's plans.
 Aldrich said in a statement that government loans to foreign gov ernments were a necessary after math of war but could not be the continuing basis of trade between free countries.
 They should be supplemented and eventually replaced by private international financing" he said in outlining his committees aims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
OFFERS BATHTUB REWARD

Eugene, Ore. tUP)-If you're looking for bathtub. it might pay you to start looking first for Poi, combination shepherd-bulldog that wandered afay from tis home. The owner, Frank Bronson of Eugene, is plumber. He has offered bathtub as a reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

SITMNIERTIMS LEARNING

A little extra learning in the Summer time Is good for young folks and those in their prime, A brush-up this, few lectures the side, Enrolling at State US by young groom and bride. A little learning, they say, is dangerous thing, Hats off, students, to the Summer fling A little education for a boy and gal Is highly recommended for the morale. So off they go those educational joints In the cause of economics and few extra points
 -EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Good Evening.

gEc D [ lsye slAs 2 7711., EzE Ey s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
AROUND TOWN
DRt NIX { ASE

DKI Mn Z NST
Webster Hunt. white, was tried IN
police court today for public drunk
cuMesS. He was fined five dollars
and costs.
TRAFFIC FINES
Fines of one dollar each We're
paid at the city clerks office yes
terdav by c. p. Lowry. Jr., MaNin
c. Gupton, f. NJ. Ciupton, Mrs. +.
l. Haywood, H. ID. Bell, j. p. Harms
and +. f. Woodlief Ton violations OF
traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21

Acoustic training given to hard
of-hearing Veter;'s has in many
/ cases actually increased their ability
to hear by teaching them TO pick
cat speech sounds from among 9th
: tr noises,
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Meeting April 7 10 Promote
Memorial Temple Bill

The Citizens Committee for
World Wars Memorial Temple will
hold a mass meeting at pm. April
2 In the National Press Club Audi
torium, to organize public support
for the Pepper-Randolph bill, which
provides for construction of such
a building here.
Miss Elizabeth Howry, president
of the Washington Opera Associa-
ton and chairman of the committee,
said, in announcing the rally:
"Such building will provide a
fitting background for world gath
eringS in the Nations Capital,
which has no adequate gathering
place for public events. 1t is fitting
that the men and women of the
armed forces in World War I and
World War II should be honored
with this practical memorial, which
will stand in their memory as a
symbol of Americas good will and
wish for world peace"
The committee, composed of men
and women prominent in public
affairs, business, club, art and vet
eran circles, includes High Commits
sioner to the Philippines Paul ".
McNutt, RFC Director George E.
Allen, National Commander Jack
Hardy Of the Veterans of World
War II, and Gene Tunney.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Jury Weighs Fate Of Three
In Trojan Gambling Trial

The case of three men charged
with setting up a gaming table in
the Trojan Club, 1700 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue NV, went to
q District Court jury today after
final argument by counsel
Testimony in the case had been
concluded last Friday after the de-
tense had put on several character
witnesses.
The three defendants in the case
are Joseph B. Walling. 40, whose
address is given as the TOO block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV, pres
ident Of the corporation, which Is
said to have run the club; Charles
r. Wade. 50, Of the 2100 block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and
Byron M. Jones, "a, colored, door
man.
Justice Jennings Bailey presided
At the trial.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Three Named to Posts
For Labor Retruininu

Three new appointments to the
Labor Departments Retraining and
unemployment Admins t r q Ito n
have been announced by Mai.
Gen. G. B. Erskine. U. S. M. c., adj
ministrator.
William H. Burnham, author of
a number OF articles on veteran re-
habilitation, was appointed director
OF the Advisory Centers Division,
and Edward p. Chester, who origi-
mated the man salvage clinics" IN
Connecticut to bring handicapped
men and women in contact with
suitable jobs, was named assistant
administrator in charge Of the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Branch.
Miss Helen Ringe, who has been
with the Labor Department and the
Social Security Board since 1888,
was named q special assistant and
Shane MacCarthy, assistant admin
istrator In charge OF the Re-employ-
ment Branch.