davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-19
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1915 l4th. Nat. $500.
I'LL 14th. Nat. 1851.

1881 Buick s Sedan. .,........ $3.50
1880 Olds Sedan ............. 800
1881 Buick 8 Victoria. ........ 1926
1929 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. so5
1880 Buick Brougham ....... 1850
1929 Buick Master Sedan.... $50
1929 Packard Custom Limo... l,l0Q
1898 Packard + Sport Sedan. 80
1881 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe. 46o
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ........ 225
1922 Chevrolet Coupe. e......... 225
1880 Auburn 8 Conv: Sedan. ... 500
1929 Buick Master SPIT. Tour. s75
1923 Dodge Sr. Victoria. .. $50
1928 Marmon 68 Sedan ....... $50
1880 Marquette Sedan ........ SIS
1929 Buick Master Sport Rd.. 62s
1881 Buick 8 Sport Coupe. ..... 1850
1880 Buick Sport Coupe ..... US
1880 Buick Master Sedan -. $50
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GIRL colored. neat, maid. plain COOKING
nursing or waitress. l4l3 st. NV. Pot.
NJ
Evening star., 1932-01-19
sALE--AUTOMoBnEs.

STOP
at our used car show room, 2s2S
Sherman Ave. NV. (Bsrry-Pste).
LOOK
at our large varied assort-
ment of carefully selected used
cars.
LISTEN
to the quiet motors and
new reduced prices with
very easy terms.
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE
OFFERED SUCH
OUTSTANDING
USED CAR VALUES!
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GIRI, wants general housework; will DO
mind children; no cooking; REFER
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GIRL neat coiored, wants work Of any
kind except cooking. Call Dec. oilS' oS'
NnnriHn
Evening star., 1932-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures.
ADDING MACHINEs-ViSif yoTr ,og ore
Tor adm macNme UNltcd TvpewT.tpr ~
Addil" N3cIine Co. IrC Eew adGr"se' iq5S
Nc" York ave. Nar. 551' '''
BABY CARRIAGE. Good cond,fto, si9 an
Gan mo mornings before 70, evenings after 5,
BED double mahoqany. 4-poeter n,3,i, CO.,
mons open box spring.. also mehoSanv Sh am
dresser. 2l21 N. Y. ave, Apt, 3o6 81.
BILLIARD AND AM POCKET TABLES, all sizes
UsifInE, besf SEHppleI Eb,s table and cue re-
Bowling Supply Co, $40 9th NV. Dist. 47if'
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GIRLS f2O. colored. wish Jobs as cook and
n nd phone North 1891.
Evening star., 1932-01-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee sasifaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 2l5.
ANTIQUES repaired and restored. furniture
Tefinished. chairs caned. w. L. Runner'i
Georgia 2864-J. ---
pGRGATN PRICES II you act now. Car
painting, paperlng, ,brlck opWn W2rS'
&c, We please all White, Adams 9QST-J
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and
ptliows reno; best prices and preppt ,nr,
Wash Mattress Co. 319 L st. S,w. Nat 6679
BEDDING RENOVATED, SPRINGS, mattresscS'
pillows, feather mat, down comfort, re-toS
e-ed Ideal Hstding Co, 623 NV. Nat. 4osf
BEDDING Of all kinds renovated and Steril-
ized by process approved by Health pspt
d c. Prompt service and low prices Easie
Bedding Co 22l5 5th st. ne. Decatur 07o5.
REDDpINo RENOVATED AND sTERILIzED
AMERICAN BEDDING CO..
4th AND BRYANT SITS. NE. POT. szs7.
Evening star., 1932-01-19

1881 Auburn Coupe ...........S1,O50
1881 Buick Sc 4-Pass. Coupe. :. lbs
1881 Buick 81 De Luxe Sedan. 1885
1891 Buick. Big Roadster. .. 1.295
1881 Chrysler 8 Road, de luxe. l0o5
1881 Chrysler 8 Coupe ........ oS5
1891 Chrysler Imp. s De L. Sdn. 1,S00
1881 Graham Coupe. ........... sos
1881 Stude Pres. s De L. Sdn.. 1865
1881 Nash Big 8 Sedan. ...... LBS
1880 Buick Master Coupe. 80. 8o5
1880 Buick De Luxe 4-Pas. Cpe. 8o5
1880 Chevrolet Coach ....... 325
1880 La Sale Conv. Coupe. .. 1850
1880 La Sale 5-Pass. Coupe. 1850
1929 Buick Master Sedan. .... $50
1929 Packard s De Luxe Sedan. 8o5
1929 Packard Big Touring. 975
1929 La Sale 5-Pass. Sedan. 895
1929 Cadillac Sport Sedan. ~ 1850
1928 Lincoln De Like Road. o.. 895
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
II Years Fair Dealing,
1888 14th. Decatur O488.
Evening star., 1932-01-19
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
GUARANTEED
40
DAYS.

DAYS.
1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe.
Fa'asf Fsa Rsu. n at pfss ysf, sssSs
1880 Ford Sport Coupe.
Six wire wheels Run very little.
Must be seen to be Appreciates. 1850
1880 Plymouth Sedan.
A real clean little sedan. win
make some one a real car. Consider
the price. e.''.'....'....'.''.'. .'..'.'sa3a
1928 Chrysler u Town Sedan.
Fast Fast and powerful. It,, This car L
1929 Chrysler Is Coupes.
we have reduced the price on
ahf's ar r4eanstdsS hsyi 'sysal sS2 rtads z st0c
go -. ........:..!.:.........!
Here Are Just Few More
We HIVE to Offer:
1881 Chevrolet Road, r. s.. .$375
1881 Studebaker Roadster. sos
1929 Essex Sedan. 28S
1880 Ford Sedan. $50
1881 Chrysler s Coupe. ... $50
1890 Chrysler II Sedan. -. 9o5
1923 Packard 6 Sport Sdn.. $50
1923 Chrysler u Conv. Cpe. $50
4v@
EASY TERMS.
Your Car In Trade.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1321-23 14th St. NV.
North 6826
Open Evenings and Sundays.
(Csntlnssa 81 Next FKFs.J :
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GIRL, colored. wishes part-time work, gen
II ST, NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-19

6IRI, colored. wishes laundry work. or part
time work; experienced. Call North oe66-J,
GIRL, colored, neat wants maid work or
a. Ant
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GENERAL MAID. colored, neat, splendld
cook waitress, experienced all-around maid,
wants work, any kind references. Dist. 2l23.
Evening star., 1932-01-19

0fRf,, colored, wants morning work OF any
kind. Call Potomac 6l03-J Nancy Mather-
Evening star., 1932-01-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

fpfAsEESSTF AEESSTF IHNkeE4 H5 5 gy HELP y &Y ,gdS FEaf
Is {i27. L9CAEEP BEsT 6Hb 54f9 sIi sgIjisISEss bTSA
LA2s:s bSSGGHT io2LS 2O'
Evening star., 1932-01-19
SITuATIoNs-DOMESTIC

RTJNDLE WASH TO take home or days work
OF any kind, by neat colored girl. Call De-
tween and 10 pm. District 61ss,
CLEANING OFFICES. part time or all day.
Gnl AtIantic lna3 E2la Dix ST ne.
Evening star., 1932-01-19
sITUATION--WOMEN.

ARTIST, college graduate, studied abroad
for six months, wishes position or sppten-
tieeship in commercial art Address Box
227AJ, Star office. 25"
Evening star., 1932-01-19

COOK. frst-ciass, in city. 1919 st. NV.
DAY'S WOFK. part time or small bUrdle
wash wanted by young colored girl Call
North l663 all the week.
Evening star., 1932-01-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

CoN0ENIHL TRAVEL BUREAN.
Register motor guests for all points; IN
suTsSce furnished Marmon, Calf Chey.,
"a. Tulsa; Nash, Okla. City. sal Pa. ave
NV, Nat. 9756. ~
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GIRL. colored. reliable, wants part-ume OF
DAYS work. Phone Lincoln 48l9-J.
GIRL. colored wishes general housework o or
init N ] ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-19
DOGS PETS. ETC.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
BOSTON TERR1ER PUPPIES

FOR SALE-White King pigeons, also squads.
John L. Davis. 926 Mass. ave. NV, D. C.
phone Dist $500 2O~
Evening star., 1932-01-19

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
IS no need TO feel that they must accept IN. n
ferior funeral services. due to inabill|y 10
SfSsmSers" CO. offers a complete funeral, cars
and ali, for as little as SIS. WorldS nnest
Waterproof, alright. guaranteed steel burial
Vsuit may be had from Chambers for sS5. In
case OF death call the Greater w. w. Cham
bers o., l4th, cor. Chaplin NV. Col 0431.
Evening star., 1932-01-19

COLLEGE GRADUATE. class A, desires i'm
mediate position with some reliable hrmI
reasonable salary accepted; references ex-
chansed If desired. Address BOX 2s5-J Star
once, or call Wisconsin s904-J between
a nd n M Q0s
Evening star., 1932-01-19

DENTAL HYGTENTsT, beginner, youns
seeks opening; moderate salary. ADDRESS
Rox 91s-J Star bf1ce IS"
Evening star., 1932-01-19

WANTED-sandwich shop or delicatessen
experienced man wants to operate on per
centage basis. Address Box 1851, Star OIL
Evening star., 1932-01-19

DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS; ats
wear Special this week felts bloeksd. 81.
formerly with MADAME Ash. Dlst. seao.
Evening star., 1932-01-19
SALE-MrSCELLANEoUS.

rials Come to any Of Hechinger's ) yards
for your entire needs Of used material; cas-
lily seen. easily selected. We, have large
quantities of good used brick, lumber t2x4,
2x6 2xS 2xl0. 2xl2, IN ANY LENGTH,
sheathing, flooring. windows doors SASH
heating materials, in excellent condition.
All used material Is arranged. for convenient
selection Visit our yards for the greatest
selection at bargain prices alwaysl ..z,
HECHINGER. Co. HOUSEKEEPING DEPT.
Main ofice1l5th and 4 sts NE
DoWntoWn-6th and c StS SW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Executor Of Late
 Judge Cole Estate
tcontinued from Page 1)

Coles estate, in the .superioc uort this morning.
 Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court will appoint three com missioners to hear the claims rep resented In the four suits at a hear ing to be set by the court.
 The suits which have been pend ing in the local courts since 30, Included that brought by Sarah Doyle in which damages of $25,000 were sought. The case was tried and a S12,000 verdict was re- turned in her favor, only to be re- yersed by the supreme court of err TOTS which found error and or- dered anew trial.
 The other three suits were those of F. Edna Babin, former secretary of Judge Cole, asking $25,000; T. E. Conway, administrator of the estate of the late Walter s. Curtiss of Woodbury, asking $25,000 dam- ages and Eleanor Willard Merri- field. Still River, Mass, asking $1OO.000 damages.
 Tn the Babin and Doyle suits. the actions are based upon alleged premises Judge Cole made that up- on his death he would reimburse them by will for their services. to firn, and that he failed to do So, except to the amount of $4,000 which they claim is inadequate on the grounds that their services were worth much in excess of that amount. Miss Babin was Judge Coles secretary and in that cap acity had charge of. supervising and attending to his business and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

personal affairs. Miss Doyle was Judge Coles housekeeper.
 In the Conway suit it is alleged that the widow of the late MT Cur tiss turned over as her attorney to Judge Cole her entire personal es- tate consisting largely of savings bank accounts, for investment pur- pose- and that he took over the administration of her estate but failed to administer the estate in accordance with the agreement.
 The Babin, Doyle and Conway suits have been pending in the su- perior court. In the Merrifield action, pending in the common pleas court, the plaintaiffs are Eleanor Willard Merrifeld of Still River. Mass, Ma bel l.. Hudson of Winchester. Mass Wendell B. Willard of Still River, Mass, Paul D. Godee of Winches- ter, Mass and Lloyd W. Godee of Southbridge, Mass. It is alleged that Abby T. Dudley who died in Waterbury on July 6, 1910 left a will bequeathing under the 18th provision of her will, the residue of her estate as follows: One half to Ellen R. Willard and one half to Eleanor Willard Merrifield. The last named is living but the other plaintiffs are heirs of Ellen R. Willard.
 According to. the will, the jewell ry, household, effects. bric a brac, pictures, ct. were to be distributed among the several beneficiaries. It is further alleged that he include among his administrations account, a claim for $25,000 which he al- lowed and paid to himself, without any statement or record to the pro- bate court to prove the claim. It is alleged that Judge Cole failed to administer the estate in accordance with the will.
 To the claims of all plaintiffs in the four suits, Attorney McDon- ough has filed denial of the ale gations.
 By taking the procedure of de- claring tn estate insolvent, 1t is explained that the estate cannot meet the claims of all the suits. The probate court step. assures a speedy trial of the claims of the complaints.
 Carmody and Thoms appears for Sarah Doyle, Attorney Clayton L. Klein represents the Merrifield and Babin plaintiffs and Attorney w. W. Gager appears for Conway. ad- ministrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Answer Of American
 People To Hoover
lcontinued rom Page D

The farmers, stockmen and the miners of these states are going to register an overwhelming Roose- welt sentiment at the polls. Our majority in the eight states will De over 300,000; our calculations in-s dicate that Govarnor Roosevelt will get nearly seven votes out of: every ten cast.
 ssThe farm belt shows conclusive ly by the Literary Digest poll that it is the seat of the greatest unrest. With wheat, corn and other agri- cultural prices plumbing new low depths every day, is 1t small won- der that the farmers are for Cow ernor Roosevelt, with his sane and sympathetic outlook for agricul- ture?
 We're going to carry Kansas by a majority of over 60.000; Wiscon- sin should show us between 4OO.O0O and 500,000 majority; Minnesota in excess of 25O,OO0. North and South Dakota with a smaller vot- ing population will give us from 75,OO0 to 10000 each. Nebraska should show a majority for Cover nor Roosevelt easily in excess of 100, 1000.
 ''The border states of Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Maryland, Kentucky and West Virginia will give the democratic candidate a majority of a million votes com birled: we should get a two million majority in the solid south. Tn the lake belt of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, and Michigan, we should pile up a heavy vote. Illinois looks good for between S5O.OO0 and 1,0O0.O0O ma- jority. Michigan should favor Roosevelt by 150, 900 or more; Ohio by over 350, ,00O, and 1t can quite readily run over 450, 900. Indiana is safe with minimum of 150.0O0.
 s'The eastern seaboard states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vauia and Delaware IS a battle- ground, with the enemy in full re- treat. A majority in New York state of 1000, 900 votes appears not
 unreasonable, for we're going to get Q tremendous vote in the city,
 and an upstate majority of 230,- OO0 is perfectly logical to expect.
 'sPennsylvaniass people have reg istered their sentiment for Cover nor Roosevelt. I don't believe that all the political machines Tn the world can keep that opinion from being expressed. We have carried in preliminary polls sixteen of the eighteen largest cities in this state, and the democratic candidates have a substantial lead in the two most populous citiesPhiladelphia and Pttfsburg. Economic pressure | from rich and powerful manufact- uring interests may he exerted, but it is futile. The people will not be l fhrottled: their voice will be heard Tuesday--and Pennsylvania will be ,mocratic in a national election for the first time since James Buchanan, native Pennsylvanian, was president, back in 1858. ssNew Jersey should give the eIl- tire democratic ticket 1b0,O00 ma jority. Delaware shows a healthy trend; it's three votes consider absolutely safe.
 s'Ana as for New Eneland, I've
 already expressed myself about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
REP PUBLICAMS CONTINUE ATTACK CKS
Biz Guns Bark As Campaign Goes
 Into Final Push
PequOf and Roxy Halls Filled as g. O. p. Candidates Discuss Issues of Campaign Praises Goss for Congressional Service
! election.

Republicans of the city contin- ued their attack of the democratic party last night. Two largely att tended rallies were held, one in Eequot hall under the auspices of the goth district republican organ 5xation and the other in Roxy's hall on South Main street. under the auspices of the Independent Italian Republican club.
 At the Bunker Hill rally the speakers were Roy Rice, Attorney Hector Auray. candidate foth rep- resentative, Mrs Ruth Jones, also q nominee for the house, and Mrs Frances Roth of New Haven. Judge T. V. Meyer was the princi- pal speaker at the Italian rally.
 Mrs Jones declared that if sen- ator Hiram Bingham is elected he twill abide by the decision of the state in it's referendum on the wet and dry question and will vote dry if the prohibitionists carry the state this election, she pointed out. even though he is a wet person. ally. Mrs Jones made this declara- ton in answer to drys who are opposing Senator Bingham's re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

for illegal transportation. Pending a report on the extent of damage caused the reckless driving charge was continued.
 On checking up on Bergano's address the police yesterday morn ing found Silva operating a I15O gallon still in the basement of the house. Over 100 gallons of finish- cd product and 1,700 gallons of mash were seized.
 silva was fined $100 and costs today on the charge of manufac- ture liquor. The two accused were represented by Attorney John Membrino, who succeeded in hav- ing pail sentences imposed on both suspended.
 John McIver, 20, of wolcott, was ordered held for hearing to- morrow morning on the charge of theft. Mc1ver is the third youth to be rounded up in connection with the fake hold-up reported to the police early Wednesday eve ing. McIver and his two pals. William French, IS, of Wolcott and Joseph Zastko, 16. of 80 Ab- bolt avenue, will be given a hear- cused of attempting to steal $251 owned by a chain store on East Main street.
 French reported to the police that he had been waylaid on MIL street by two men. bound and gagged and robbed of the money.
 He was found tied-up by a woman resident of Mill gtret. The police became suspicious Of tis story and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

our chances there. Maine will res peat its democratic triumph of last September. We will carry Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire and I firmly believe that we can squeeze through with even Vermont in the democratic column. And that's about all.
 Next Tuesday will see 8 revo- lution in this countryv-a revolution at the ballot box. And let me make one more prediction-that the ad- ministration of Franklin D. Roose- welt and John N. Garner. starting next March 4th, will register 9 new era in American political life. It will give the people of this coun- try a chance to participate once more in the solemn and serious business of government, govern ment that will, under democratic rule bring back the spirit, the cour- age and the faith of the American people in it's sacred institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

eiccLi0n. [ MT Rice. who presided. praised Congressman Goss for his record in Washington and urged his re- election. Attorney Auray and Mrs Roth also declared that the repub- ircan party is the best one for the people and should be supported.
 Judge Meyer answered his dem- ocratic opponent. Attorney Joseph Hackett. He denied that he is op- posed to old age pensions but !ex- plained that he is opposed to such a system if 1t would mean raising taxes. He also defended the expense of running the city court, where he occupies a place on the bench. He said that balancing the city court budget by fines is not wise econ omy. He said that in these days of depression he and Judge John F. McGrath feel that they should not exact the limit in the way of fines from "the poor devils who happen to have drunk little too much, or have deviated a little from the strict letter of the law.
 Judge Meyer reiterated his stand against increased taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Conn Wet Law
 Must Be Killed
lcontinned from Page D

Garren presided. included Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck. Robert Mccormack and Represen- tative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 In connection with the talk of Representative Thoms on the nec- essity of repeating the state en- forcement act before any chalges in the prohibition law enacted by the next congress may be enjoyed. it was ascertained today that Mrs Edwin Jones, one of the two local republican candidates for repre- sentative in Waterbury IS q mem | Der of the dry forces. She was on the special committee which last week served on the special, recep- lion committee when Mrs Daniel "A. Polling, representing the Allied Prohibition Forces of the country. spoke here in behalf of President Hoover. If Mrs Jones is elected | to the state legislature 1t is not be- l lieved likely that she will vote | for repeal of the state enforce ment act.
 In the last session, Attorney | Thoms pointed out, the democrats introduced a bill to repeal the en- l forcement act but it was defeated by the republicans. Therefore, he explained, it behooves all those i who favor the return of beer to elect democrats who will all sup- port similar bill to be introduced | in the coming legislature of Jan- uary, 1883.
 Judge Gormley reiterated his previous promises to do all in his power to protect the working man and woman and to have enacted an l old age pension act. Representa- five Maianey reviewed the last session of the legislature and prais- ed tho democrats for their con- struction efforts to bring about constructive legislation. However, | he said. they were blocked by the
 e. O. D. majority. He urged Q democratics egislature this year So that Governor Wilbur l.. Cross can
 proceed to carry out his plans.
 Mir Mccormack dealt with the
 progress being made in the 18th district and urged all to be on their toes, election day so that 2 |record vote can be gotten out foi all the democratic candidates.
 George B. Horan presided at the
 north end rally held. at the " there. The speakers were Judge
 Gormley, Attorney Joseph Hackett Alderman Charles Sciulio, Rocco Diorio, Professor Generoso Rug. giero, Assistant City Clerk John
 Df Corpo and Commissioner lame! lPhelan, Representative Thoms and
 Representative Mahaney.
 There Judge Gormley and Rep.
 resenafives Mahaney and Thoml
 discussed the issues as in the eas'
 end rally. Attorney Hackett onct more explained his advocacy of thu
 old age pensions unemploymen' insurance and the reduction ol real estate taxes.
 MT Diorio. Alderman sciulls
 Professor Ruggiero and Commis'
 sioner Phelan urged support of thu
 entire democratic ticket, iron
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, down.
 1 The district organization meet
 ines were held in the 18th, 11th
 l3fh. 38th, and 4th districts.
 Tonight the Independent Italian Club Civic league will hold tw<
 ralIiess one o< BoSco'e hall 1n thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

succeeded in obtaining a confess sion from him. French admitted that the whole affair was g frame up and escorted Sergeant Henfy Johnson and Detective Edward McElligott to local theater, where Zastko was found. The latter had possession of the money. It was he, who tied French's hands and placed a gag in his mouth.
 McIver, who is employed in the store, was arrested last eve ming on statements made by the two other accused. Responsibility for arranging the details of the alleged hold-up may be placed on him. He is the oldest of the three and is said to have conceived the scheme. Zastko was brought into 1t on the promise of being paid $25 fo rhis part in the affair.