davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Packard 4-26 Phacton,

Chrome radiator and lamps. excel
lent rubber and above the average as
finish is highly polished and its can
vas top is nearly new. Our price for
this car has been dropped TO $500
and it carries our sixty-day new-car
warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
urIp-wE~ AND WOMEN
SITJJaT1ON-MFN.

COUPLE, white; room. board and small
salary for wifes services in small boarding
house 230o 18th NV. after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

Packard 7-26 Sedan, 1880.
De luxe equipment and six wire
wheels. Very popular model-outSells
all cars in or near its price class To
make certain the satisfaction of its
second owner we have reconditioned
it and covered 1t with our stxty-day
neW-car guarantee. -Four unworn
tires Its original cost was over
$4,000. Now reduced to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Peerless 80 Sedan.

7 VVI IUSS % CVUdII.
Model 1875. for seven passengers,
List price was $2,295 and this did
not include the natural wood wheels
and full Custom Equipment The fln-
iSh is very 1ne-looks Just like a new
car and 1t runs we'll too--no better
car has ever been offered at a price
as low as s775. See it and be con-
WINGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContinued.)
SECOND Fl DOR

For lease, sol F st. NV, cor. 6th and r
sts.-i7 windows; l00xl7 IT.; suitable for
Or any business; rent rent q Inquire
Lincoln Furniture Co, 604 9Th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

WANTED-By nationally known
organization, food products sales
man, pleasing personality, for sales
promotion and contact work, for
local grocery trade. Must know
merchandising. Prefer married man,
not over IS years OF age. Strictly
salary basis. Answer in own hand
writing, stating age and experience.
Address Box PISA. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
FRAZIER'S

SPECIAL FOR TODAY.
1892 De Soto sedan, 6 windowss;o Wlre
wheels and free wheeling; run looo mAe
years at SIS 10th q ne, is your guarantees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Packard s Club Sedan.

A model TAO 1890 radio equipped
car which we have thoroughly recon
ditioned mechanically and mounted
lacquer with ivory stripe, and. OF
course IS plated in chromium. The
upholstery shows no signs of use.
Original delivery price was over
S4,000-now only 1896 and fully
warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

ATTORNEY. G. U. graduate, age % yrs.
desires connection with law firm or business
concern Address Box 468-Z, Star Office. s"
CHAUFFEUR colored. wishes q position II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
SALL-AUTOMoRuES

E-AUIOMOBiLES.
AUBURN 1929, CONVERTIBLE SEDAN, g.
black body red wire wheels and striped in
req REQ FIS5. Warheld Motor Company, 1880
AUBURN 5-PASSENGER SEDAN-Exceilent
Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ave, Adams 5000
BUICK 6-WINDOW SEDAN, 1929, series 1872
master O. excellent condition throughout;
st. ne.
BUICK 1929 2-DOOR' COACH-Ffnished in
dark gray, red stripping on body, natural
stsry Entire car in excellent condition Ind
q wondeTfu! buy. 1895. The Trew Motor
Company. 1903 18th st NV, Decatur 1910.
BUCKS FoRDs. CHEVROLETs and other
prices, at EYNON.. Ford Dealer. s25 cash
win buy some Of these cars; reasonable
hferty' rsed-car manager 1897 Irving st..
BUICK 1880 COUPE, 4-passenger: color dark
green a oEis faas new tres general condition
1880 Conn. ave. NV.
CADILLAC 3l4 PHAETON, 500. Can be
seen at 422 9Th st. ne a.
CADILLAC 1880 TOWN SEDAN, de luxe;
privately owned: cost 50 $50; take al SOC;
consider 1881 small car. Phone Col beso
CHEVROLET COACH l93i-Used only few
qayS same E as new iuly equipped newcar
over $3.50. 5000 cash balance n $IsS' G %2
Robert. GeorRia 1881 ii0''S' MI
G CHE Fs 1929 C0UPELooks like new
Motors, Inc, Franklin DistribTtnrS 30 1H n 4
st. NV. North 2604 ''''0iS' 1893 M
CHEVROLET COACH 1890, sTX-CYI TNDFp
cream wire wheels ine tires; perfect i 9n.
holstry; nhe$I mechanical condition. This
car cannot be eGGaled elsewhere at our ex-
viii make any demonstration Won sngqasf
Owens Motor Co, 1929 Ga ave, Georgia
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1929. SIX-CytTNT7Fp
-Four or hand from which To- make your
Seteibphi ' e6ngiso coIoTS all IN finest
those cars can be equaied els aUS TeieV W
our extremely low price of S225; liberal
terms any demonstration you suggest
O100 "'e' Ne0rSia
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. I928-New rnb-
Der. perfect mechanical condition; paint Al
Casa Only $50 ea oS t toTre small outlay Of
Co. New York ave. NV -"0'Oi
CHEVROLET 1929 COACH-Finished in two
1 T gray go oSc %neelS upholstery velour
Motor Company 1909 18th st. NV, Decatur
CHEVROLET 4,DoOR SEDAN 1929: excel
lent mechaIicRl condition, new tires per
feet upholstery end paint Job Adams 4S4O
4Gl Decatur 81. NV. '"'O
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1929 - Six cylinders.
DLdutIAEf bAIti LGCo almost like new: motor
thoFoughiy leco2ottloned and guaranteed S
hne tres perfect upholstery. Formerly
owned by very careful driver, eennips
baTgfIn ct So 800 liberal terms ANY demon
Georgia ave: Georgia 0l0O. N''' 0'@'
CHEVROLET CHI COUPE, 1881; same as new;
$500 or pest offer; terms; any denonstr"S'
ton. 1926 Van Ness st. NV ' ueinohS'fa-
CHEVROLET, ls3l--My demonStrafor- = soo
miles &4s9 Mr.. Ship. Adams 1903 '''0'
CHEVROLET CHI 10 sI,, FIVE;PAssENGER COUPE,
ven ven ielnders two extra tires and vbseis
Balcrank bumpers, trunk rack: in anns;
nsG a.e9 car l e9ndtiQP Almost new csf
demonstratica you suggest oS set ms. any
Co. 63z3 Ga. ave, Georgia Olo0 E"0'oi
GHE toE. 5do SPORT COUPE. 1891, demon
Mirror mi Tsdp ssHa to new guaraneed Su6stan
CHEVROLET CABRIOT F-r 1000 -
SfTs nesutI III. Rlssk Dgco nsh red Wire
eonditi2n: A genuine owens baras eiTnan AnY
tsrms OVENS Motor SSt 'SGsses s,,, $3.50 liberal
Georgia OLGA WV ''As georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

CHEF, first-class, for hotel or club or restau-
rant. ll43 New Hampshire ave. NV. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

oLDsMOBILE DE LUXE SEDAN l93l-:six
wheels and trunk rack. Driven only Jew
thousand miles: new-car guarantee. You
won't find another one il town for only
$3.50 terms $3.50 down o hala4 aSq m nd 1910
Oidcmobiles ct prices that lust can't be
Duplicated Pohania Service, las goth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

COLLECTOR with car; must know city.
Only young man need apply. References
required Salary to start, Sl2 week plus gas
allowance. Old established firm. Position
permanent II applicant is satisfactory. Ad-
dress Box lB6-X Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

SITUAT1ON-MEN.
ATTORNEY. G. q. graduate, age % yrs,
desires connection with law firm or business
concern. Address Box 468-z, Star office. s..
CHAUFFEUR. colored. wishes a position; u
years experience; 3 years last place. Gail
CHEF, hrst-class, for hotel or club or restau-
rant. ll43 New Hampshire ave. NV. West
03o2.
COOK, colored, experienced, desires position,
hotel restaurant or boarding house. Ad-
dress 1915 Church NV. Phone Dec. 544S-W
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. now employed. de-
sires change to bookkeeping or accounting
work. experienced: salary reasonable. "a
dress Box ll3-A, Star ONCE. II
MAN light colored, wishes position as but
ler-chauffeur. Phone Col. l52l-J. t.
STUDENT desires work between the hours
of pm and m. Address 44ll Bird st,
NV. Phone Adams 1921.
WE need several Jobs for Howard University
students. Courteous service guaranteed.
Call Dean of Mems once. Columbia 8lO0.
YOUNG MAN, white energetic, neat. and
chauffeur in private family, otherwise would
do work of any kind Can furnish refer
cnce as to character and honesty. Phone
Georgia 0364. .
YOUNG MAN colored, from Va, wants work;
can operate elevator or drive car; rehable.
Atlantic 1865. .,
YOUNG MAN IS, wants work in grocery
store, market or on delivery truck; has
drivers license. Joseph Clark, telephone
Cleveland 1893. g.
YOUNG MAN, experienced in once work.
wants evening and Saturday afternoon work
Box ll4-A Star office. =
YOUNG MAN, typist and stenog., wishes
few hours work evenings, manuscripts, etc.
Address Box lila. Star Office =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

MEN to learn the laundry business from the
outside thorough training; wonderful OPP
portunity for hard workers only; others need
not apply See Nj. NeumRnn, Washington
Laundry Co, 27th and K SITS. NV, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

MAN wanted TO drive truck on hfty-fifty
basis, or will rent truck. Call Lin. 92SS-R'
Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

ENGINEER, licensed; l2-hour nieht duty
reliable. sober man. 500 per month, board
and laundry. Address Box ll0-A, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
HELP---MEN.

CANVAsSER to sell to people in business
Address BOX 477-Z, Star ofhe O.
CHAUFFEURs wanted to drive Security cabs
Apply Sol II n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

No matter what your prefer
ence is in STYLE, DESIGN, or
COLOR you will find in our
display of Used Cars model or
make to satisfy your desires.
PACKARD USED CARS,
18th and kalorama Road NV.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS oNKJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Packard 4-43 Club Sedan, 1923

with six disc wheels. excellent tires,
clean upholstery and finished in
beige-a fine, attractive tan. Just
had the motor rebuilt and all other
mechanical. parts brought up to our
high star dards The owner paid
over $4,000 fer this car in 1923. To-
Gay, renewed and ready for thou
sands OF miles of real service you
$l,C5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
sALE-AUToMoBTLES.

REAL oPPoRTUNITY, WHICH YOU
sE BEE GcEF E6S IN T HSGa OLD CAR WILL
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. $195
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ..... POS
1923 Chevrolet Coach....... 165
1929 Whippet Sedan. ...... POS
1920 Ford Sport Coupe. ... rs
1923 Ford Sport Coupe. &C.. 1875
1929 Ford Tudor. 245
1880 Ford Tudor. 355
1890 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 1916
1880 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 375
1929 Chevrolet Landau. 49,. 325
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... 245
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet... 1876
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. =. rs
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ..... IS
1927 Hudson Coach. IFS
1927 Nash Roadster. ....... lis
1926 Jewett Coach. ....... 65
1925 Dodge Sedan. ........ IS
YOUR OLD CAR ACCEPTED IN TRADE.
Easy Terms.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings Til. 9.
Adams 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

scicntious worker. Prefer married
man, not over IS years of age.
Strictly salary basis. Answer in
own handwriting, stating age and ex-
perience. Address Box l02-A, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

WANT TO BUY LUNCH ROOM,
luncheonette, restaurant or cafeteria;
must be III good location. State price,
terms OF lease and amount of rental
Address q. & c., 1923 18th st. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Driver Guilty
 And Court Fines
 Him $1OO, Costs
Officers Lynch, Moore and Cluney Testify Lamontagne and Companions All Under the Influence of Liquor at Time of JOyideLa Laundry Owners Told to Bury the Hatchet

erating without a license and with evasion of responsibility was given a "break' by Judge Meyer. He claimed that he has not worked since last August and yesterday he re- ceived word from an employment bureau that he was wanted at once He borrowed his sisters car and hur- ried to Waterbury to obtain that much needed job. Near Riverside street something went wrong with the steering gear of the car and e so frightened that he leaped out o1 the machine and ran away with Patrolman Michael Hartnett in pur- suit. He was captured near the Brass City Plumbing Supplies warehouse He claimed that he was running to find his brother-in-law to save him from being arrested for driving with. out license.
 s The court appreciated his eager. ness in rushing for the promised job, but warned him not to attempt to drive car without a permit. The case was continued until March 23d to permit Woods sister,( the owner of the machine, to pay the damage caused.
 Squire Norwood, GA Pearl street and Christian Jorgenson, owner of g laundry in that section were ad. vised to seek advice of counsel ir the future and to avoid further fight. ing. Norwood was arrested foI threatening to kill Jorgenson when the latter directed two of his mer to attach an aerial, one end of which was attached to. Norwood's house Norwood admitted ordering the men off the roof and daring them to try to go on 1t again. He said he feared for the safety of his tenants as the roof was practically paper one and a heavy man would fall through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

is planned to be one of the most suc- cessful to be given here. The clubs nave enjoyed prosperous seasons ap- bearing throughout New England and in New York and New Jersey where they have created envious rec ords as college clubs. During the past year they have given concerts in Rutland, Northampton, Ne i, York, Albany and Providence. Tn previous appearances in Waterbury the affair has been most successful ana It is anticipated that the com Ing concert will surpass all others m us impression on the music lov- CTS or the city. Dancing will follow the concert making the evening en- 1oyaDle to the many students from other colleges who will be home for the spring recess.
 The date of the concert has been set for Wednesday evening, April 9th at Temple Hall. Edward Bergin, son of MT. and Mrs. P. s. Bergin of Willow street. is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrange ments and is being assisted by Will nam J. Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs. ". F. Jones of Second avenue and Raymond F. Fitzpatrick, son of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzpatrick of Pleas ant street.
 Three local representatives are in- 'cluded in the clubs this year. Walter Monagan, Jr., is a member of the Philharmonic orchestra and John Dillon of the quartette which is one of the features of the glee club.
 With the local connection so prominently displayed interest in the concert is greater than 1t has been in former years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Musical Art Society
 Plans Spring Schedule

A meeting of the executive board of the Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety was held Sunday night at the studio of Miss Fannie Mccormack, 57 North Main street. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Edwin Jones, president. A report was made by Mrs. Robert Birt, chairman for the junior contest to be held in Music Week, and reports were also given on the progress of plans for the state convention of Connecticut Music clubs to be held here in May.
 The next meeting scheduled for March 16th, will include a lecture recital by Miles r A. Martin. The following committees have been ap- pointed: Federation secretary, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki; state magazine, Ernest Long; program, Mrs. Robert F.. Birt, Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack. Miss Bernice Harper. Edward Keeg- an and Miles T. A. Martin; member ship, Frederick Harmon, Miss Fan- nie Mccormack, Robert Birt: pub licity, Mrs. Robin ogden, Mrs. Louis Stocking, c. H. w. Newton; reservation for state convention. Florence Cassidy; hospitality, MT. Hotchkiss, Grace Mccormack, Mrs. Frank Daly, Miss Thalia Carver, Miss Mccormack, MT. Harmon, Mrs. Birt. Miss Ziglatzki and Miss Orinda Hall A3.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
HYDRO OUTPUT
 BELOW RECORD
I93O State Figures, HOw= ever, Established New
 High and Low Levels
MARCH THE HIGHEST

Exact effects upon the generation of Connecticut hydro electric stations by the prolonged shortage of rainfall during 1890 are revealed in the years statistics compiled by the Uni- ted States geological survey. Genera tion by water power in Connecticut during the year dropped 4 per cent below the total hydro production of 1929, but was more than 33 per cent below the hydro figure of 1928 and this despite the addition fgenerat- ing capacity at some of the stations since that time.
 Strangely enough the year of 1850 included both the all-time high and low monthly records for hydro pro- duction since the larger type of wa- ter power development was intro- duced in 1919. Heavy winter rains brought the various rivers and streams of the state to a condition of extraordinary flow in the early spring, so that in March there was produced by water power the high mark of 33 683,O00 kilowatt hours. Then came the dry period which shows its effects indelibly in the monthly figures until the low record of 4,958,O00 kiiowatt hours was reached in october. November rains caused a sharp revival. the most marked in the country with the ex- ception of one state, but in Decem- Der production by hydro again slumped to midsummer proportions.
 Connecticut's hydro generation in 1880 by months was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Defied The Robbers
 Though Facing Guns

Boston. Mar 11.-(UP)-Dia- monds and jewelry valued at moro than $1O0,00O were safe to-day be- cause a man and young woman re- fused to be frightened at gunpoint into revealing the combination of a vault.
 Bound with adhesive tare and gagged with handkerchiefs, Louis Ratzkoff, 60. jeweler and gem inn porter. and Miss Fanny Prince, 22. a clerk, calmly regarded the menacing muzzles of three automatic pistols late yesterday and steadfastly de- clined to divulge the magic numbers that would have given three bandits access to the jewel cache.
 After a leisurely search of the premises the hold-up men escaped with jewelry valued at $5,000 tc $6, ,O00, stolen from showcases.
 This impromptu melodrama was staged in the office of Julius Prince on the sixth floor of the Province building in the business district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
INSURANCE LAWS
 IN CONNECTICUT Defined By Howard P. Dnn- ham for Information of
 the Public
 MANY COMPLAINTS
MANY COMPLAINTS

Receipt of complaints that sev- era1 Connecticut newspapers have published advertisements of insur- ance companies not licensed by the Connecticut Insurance Department to operate in this stae has prompted Insurance Commissioner Howard P. Durham to issue a statement calling the attention of the press of Con- necticut and others to the fact that 1t is unlawful under the statutes of Connecticut to aid any unauthorized company to solicit insurance busi- ness in the state.
 The newspapers against whom complaints were received have prom ised the commissioner that they will drop the advertisements of the unlicensed companies. Under the law passed in 1929. "any person who shall aid any corporation, as- sociation or person not authorized to do insurance business in this state in soliciting such business from any advertisement published in this be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than six months, or both."
 Another law prohibits insurance agents from representing unlicensed
 companies, which. lacking agency representation, solicit business by mail, through advertisements in
 newspapers and other periodicals and by appeal over the radio.
 Companies of ample resources seek and readily obtain licenses to operate in Connecticut" Colonel Durham points out, "Companies which are financially weak and lacking in other resources do not seek licenses, knowing that they cannot meet the standards of Con- necticut. It is such companies which solicit business through the mail, advertisements and by radio. Because the prices seem small, many persons buy the insurance offered, only to find that the policy Is very limited in scope and that 1t did not offer them the protection they had been led to believe the policy provided. It would be extremely difficult for any person to bring suc- cessful suit against an unauthorized company by reason of the fact that the action would have to be started in the state in which the company's home office is located. In view of the fact that there are more than 500 companies duly licensed to oper- ate in Connecticut there would seem to be no necessity for any resident of Connecticut buying insurance from non-licensed companies. A company which will not place itself under the supervision of the Con- necticut Insurance Department, and yet seeks business in Connecticut. is a company which Is not to be trust ed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
IN. E. GAS OUTPUT
 HEADS l93O LIST
Showing Surpasses All the Other Sections Says Na-
 tiOnal Gas Assn Official
CONN GETS AWARD

Manufactured gas companies in New England in their showing dur Ting the year of 1880 surpassed that of any other section of the country, Managing Director Alexander For ward of the American Gas Associa- ton informed the members of the New England Gas Association at their winter convention. "Our statis- tics for 1930," he said in congratu- lating the regional association. show that during the year of deep depression in the economic and in- dnstrial life of the country, and in the face of a loss of 10000 cus- toners increased nearly three per- cent over the year of 1929.
 Domestic sales totaled more than thirty-four billion cubic feet in 1880. an increase of three per cent over the year 1929. The domestic con- sumption per customer increased S.S per cent. The growth fthe indus try in this section would, therefore, have been much greater had 1t not been for the lessening of industrial demand, and with the return of nor nal business you will show further advances"
 At the convention which is held annually for the purpose of ex- changing ideas for the general ina provement of the gas industry in New England. Connecticut enjoyed a prominent place. The Greenwich Gas Company was awarded perma- nent possession of the prize cup for leading in sales Uf tank heaters and automatic water heaters for. the past three years and the New Haven Gas Light Company received an award for leading the larger New England companies in the sale of automatic water heaters. Several utilities in other states which oper- ate under the supervision of Presi- dent D. F. Putnam of the Green wich Company received similar awards.