davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

NEW INVENTION in mems. wearing apparel
large daily earnings Excellent repeat busl-
ness. Apply B. c. Co., 943 Pa. ave; NV.
9 am. to I pm. "a
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
EASY. FASCINATING SHORT COURSE TO
learn; telephone operating, pays well. OXFORD
Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave. -
DRAFTING various lines) and MATHE-
MATICS (arithmetic to calculus). ur der ex-
thorough; reasonable 007 18th NV, Room
302.
POPULAR MUSIC IN 90 LESSONS: piano,
etc. Free instruments to all enrolling for
classes. Christensen. 71S 11th NV Met. 60SS.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN 2 YRS; SPARE
time study msst sos all star
er sesinners; TeyisS; speed dictation. Pri.
vate lessons. Moderate rates. Decatur
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
81 ss. 'e
MAKE MONEY WITH sEcRETARIAL TRAIN
ing. Course 80 months include short
hand. typing. business correspondence. spell:
ing. ONCE practice; etc. Position suarsntsed
auire BOYD SCHOOL. 1883 r st. MAI. sado.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Latest Methods. Thorough Instruction.
Day, Evening Glasses.
MABsLfF ss Il HONOUR SCHOOL tEst. ,iSis,.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
agsh Modern nss5sd Msshcd' TT. Tsush Month
Modern School OF Beauty Culture
ab7 EARLE Theater BUILDING.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ZIU3 14tn 81. NV
ryCTD U~lysvsc

USED TIRES,
Good. serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale OF new Hood tires.
81 and Up.
BEN HuNDLEY. Hoad Tires. s4ss 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
HELP-DOMESTlC.

MAID. general housework. cooking and laun-
dry: stay nights; must like children; So pes
week. 1902 Quincy st. NV.
WOMAN. colored middle aged. pleasant dis
position. clean and honest. as mothers help
er in exchange for room. board and small
Star Office
Evening star., 1933-01-24

FORD BARGAINS-192a roadsters, S55:
le2? coupe. So; 1929 coach, SlOO; 1850
sedan. Sl50; 1881 coach. $3.50: 1881 sport
coupe. Sl95. All in fine condition. Blanton
motor Co. ) to IL New York ave. ne. Open
Evening star., 1933-01-24

INSTALLMENT VIII.
NHY heavens. I'm lucky
- M mani" thought Michael,
w and then, reluctantly, he
4 i rose. Marcia" he said,
Its going to tear me to
ribbons to leave you, and must be on"
But why. Michael?" she asked.
L promised little Carol Wetherall
I'd read to her before dinner" Michael
explained. She had mumps last
month: she caught them at camp"
''Really?" Marcia murmured
She had bad case" Michael went
on now the proverbial bull in the china
shop and utterly deaf to the clatter of
smashing Limoges.
Marcia said nothing
Il told you about 1t at Mrs Trains
dinner, dear" Michael reminded Some
thing seemed wrong
Did you?" questioned Marcia.
why, yes, dear; told you of her
Evening star., 1933-01-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MEN AND WOMEN. 5. neat appearing; If
you want to make money. with no selling TO
be DONE see US Room 302 Munsey Bldg,
= ~ q n m o4s
ROOM AND BOARD to young white couple.
wife to assist with cooking for boarding
house; willing worker. 1900 10Th st.
WANTED-Men and women to rent and sell
houses building lots and nearby valuable
acreage We own these properties and give
you fun cooperation. No drawing acets; TO
beginners. Fulton r. Gordon. 14.' Eye
ST. NV Dis. 5"31.
COLORED MEN & WOMEN
AS SALESPEOPLE.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY: WE WILL
TRAIN YOU CLASSES DAILY AT ! AN
AND 2:aO PM COLLINS FLASHLIGHT
CORP, GLIB F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; experienced all around;
must be good marceller; guaranteed wages
and percentage; steady position. Florida
ave. NV.
CANVASSERS, fast selling household neces
sites; 10Oss profit; big repeat sale; pay
daily. Maynower Art Co., 1O10 Vermont
ave, Room 219.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALEsMEN. 5. car essential. to sell physi-
clans and dentists; experience not necessary
we teach you how to sell nationally Ia
nous io-therapy electrical machine: our
statesmen make good money on eomm ssion
Therapy Products Corp. 1921 st. NV,
Washington D. c.. Room ia.
statesmen AND sALEsWOMEN-Fair profit
to select few who will bear Investigation.
927 18th st. NV. Suite 314.
STOCK SALESMAN experienced. for high
grade local issue. Room 800. 1881 u
st. nv.
who can finance themselves for a period OF
thirty days and are willing to work. In re
turn for ONCE cooperation, assistance IN
live organization. Apply
ROBERT L. McKEEVER COMPANY.
oOl SHOREHAM BUILDING. 26'
Evening star., 1933-01-24

FORD 3? VS. TUDOR-Actual miieaEe onfy
l,60o miles; equal in every way to new car;
smart black finish; circumstances make inn
meolate sale necessary; sacrificed: will con-
Cleveland sos
Evening star., 1933-01-24

GRAHAM SEDAN-Late model low mileaee
beautiful condition. dark blue paint, does
99t 196o show sOyna any ~ Wear looks like new worth
see this remarkable bargain BIanton Motor
CO. 3 to IL New York ave. ne. Open tin
Evening star., 1933-01-24
CADILLAC PHAETON.

Six wire wheels. brand-new tires. COM.
p,eteiT oysffnrulsd new seat covers nsw
new S75 paint Job. new nickelins. equal 70
new In every respect with new-ear syayan.
Herson Auto Exchange. ~ Ffbrida ave. q: Q.
(Continned ON Next PaEe.y
Evening star., 1933-01-24

FORD. 1891 V1CTORIA-Original finish like
new; brown mchair upholstery is spotless:
eood tires excellent in every detail Priced
right at S3"9. Lee D. Butler, Inc, .IBS
Champlain st. NV Col $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-24

FORD VS. SEDAN. 4-DooR DE LUXE OR
standard-Each OF these cars is In perfect
Sonoltion; no sign of any wear: their use
Eighteenth st. Never closed
Evening star., 1933-01-24

HUDSON 1890 SEDAN-S5O down. S22 .eb
per mo; excellent every way; looks new:
me tires; Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. oO35 18th NV
Evening star., 1933-01-24

HUDSON 1924 SEDAN-S35 down. SI7.60
Fer mo-; excellent; looks perfect: has good
tires; tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co,
Evening star., 1933-01-24

down. Sl2.50 per mo. for IL mos; Al
shape; any demonstrations; good tires,
Warrington Motor Co. 2O35 18th NV
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE want work in private fam
ily man butler or chauffeur. wife cook:
ref. Decatur 4s1".
MAN AND WIFE want work as janitor,
references. Phone De. 1000. after q.
MAN AND WIFE. boy u, on dairy or to-
bacco farm. Maryland or Va: white; best
references. F. Colbert, Mechanicsville Md.
YOUNG COLORED COUPLE want work;
woman janitress. maid or general house work;
small pay for good home; man employed.
512 c3rd NV. West 1495.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

large daily earnings Excellent repeat bust
ness. Apply 3. & c. Co., 943 Pa. ave- NV
q A m to I n "a"
Evening star., 1933-01-24

HUDSON TAN SPORT COUPELChrome
wheels. startix. free-wheeling; like new:
forced to sell. Col 5461.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

HUDSON q BROM SEDAN-S35 down.
IN every way: AL tires. Warrington Motor
Evening star., 1933-01-24

SITUATIONS-WOM
Designing Fashionable and
Individual Remodeling a Specially. For app.
phone MISS BERT. Col. 5000. Apt $40.
GIRL, Business High School graduate. wishes
position; typist or stenographer preferred.
Dora Mestesky. Adams THAI.
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced. with some
hospital training. wants cases Of any kind;
best reference. Call Cleveland 1909
fancy and plain dressmaking; re-
modelling and altering speciality. At home
or by the day. Phone Pot. lO15. 3Os
STENOGRAPHIC POSITION desired by
young lady with initiative: thoroughly expe-
rienced. conscientious. efficient; best refer
ences Salary secondary. Adams 5244.
R-TYPIST. cl-riral expert
ence graduate Of high school local refer
ence, needs employment, ST. wk. lane
Roberts. Met. 9771. 90
WAITRESS. young. neat, exp, refs. Ad-
dress Box 403-E, Star office.
YOUNG LADY. experienced in stenographic.
and agricultural work. desires
employment. Georgia 1865.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

CATHOLIC LADY to sell new historical work
10 people Of culture; names supplied. good
remuneration. Address Box ld-C, Star
Office,
Evening star., 1933-01-24

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
SALE-FINE WORK HORSE, ; YEARS OLD:
weighs 1.5OO lbs ALBERT STABLER 3Ol7
Cambridge pl. Pot 291O
HORSES AND MULES Is head: must sell
at once; good workers Apply 2109 Fair
lawn ave. sc.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

FORD 1891 DE LUXE PHAETCN-Orieiral
BLACK hniSh. green wire wheels. fender
well. trunk rack senuine brown leather up.
holstery: new tires, Al mecha nically Only
S2o9. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain
Evening star., 1933-01-24

FORD statesmen - Must have some sales
experience and own a car: liberal PROPOSE
ton to those who can qualify. See Mr..
Wheatley, Triangle Motor Co.
MAN, reliable. with car: can earn from Sl2
to So5 per week. with good cnance for ad-
vancement. Apply Room 401. 800 F st \ W.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

sTUDEBAKER 1929 Commander Victoria
Coupe. only 1887. This Is one Of the cheap
est cars at the price in our stock: two-tone
brown finish. good tires, exceptional motor.
with very clean mohair upholstery Lee d.
Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlain st. NV. Col.
bO50.
DIAMOND CABS-Hupmobile. Al condition.
like rev. sacrifice. Room 119, 1735 14th
st. NV
Evening star., 1933-01-24

SEWING MACH1NES-Singers elec console.
built-fn motor $50. worth $50: Singer DROP
| head, 50; portable cleo, $14.5O. Adams
Evening star., 1933-01-24

SNsWANG nv N MASCHlNEs-Dropnead Singer, S15 s;
SO: others at So; all guar. New machines.
~ mo. Renting and repairing. Open eve
nines: CITY Sewing Machine Co. a27 Goth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Will Be Sent To
 Italy When He ge Ends Prison Term
To Be ParoIed Upon Release in Custody of Hartford Authorities-Now Serving Second Term at Wettersfeld- Ran House of III Fame on South Main Street

A case for the immigration officials Plans have been made to parole Pannone in the custody of the Hartford authorities. who will see to it that the ex-Waterburian Is taken to New York and placed a. board a boat bound for Italy.
 Members of the local detective bureau recall Pannone as the for mer owner of an alleged house of i'll fame on South Main street. He is now working on his second sem tence. On his first trip he did time for assault with intent to kill. He was given two to three years for attempting to bribe policeman. The bribery was in connection with his arrest for violation of the H. quor law.
 While booking passage for Pan- none the immigration officials are also arranging to send Frank Adams, alias Luis Comes, back to Mexico and Gialanye Tancredi to Italy.
 Having been sentenced more than once for terms of one year or more for crimes committed since their entry Comes and Pan- none are automatically slated for deportation. Comes formerly serv- ed seven years in San Quentin, Cal. Tancredi is working out q five to ten years sentence for robbery with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
FORMER RESIDENT IS DUE TO BE DEP0RTED|
Only One Local
 Woman Left In Tennis Tourney
Mrs Rodney Chase Re- mains as Third Round Is Completed Early This Afternoon

But one Waterbury entry in the women's tennis tournament of the annual Naugatuck Valley cham pionships at the Waterbury Coun- try club remained in play today as the third round was completed. Mrs Rodney Chase weathered to- days matches with a sparkling win over Miss Doris Barker of Bris- toi G-1, 6-2.
 Miss Anna Moran, former city champion, went down to defeat be- fore Mrs Morgan Palmer of Rye in straight sets, 6-3, 60. Mrs Palm er's game Improved as the match continued and she was invincible in the closing set. Miss Ann Driggs, another local entrant, was defeated by Doris Cone of East Hartford, G-4, 6-2.
 Mrs Roger Walcott of Rye, de- feated Miss Harriet Phillips of Waterbury G-1. 6-1 while q fellow player from Rye, Mrs c. l.. Austin was advancing by the default of Miss Mary Childress.
 Olga Kallos of Ridge1eld took two love sets from MM Merit Heminway of Watertown and Mill dred Markham of East Hartford defeated Louis Campbell of Wa tcrtown S-6- 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
PrOfteerS Are
 to Be Punished
(continucd from Page 1.)

(COntinucd rom rage l.) vanccs throughout the country shows that they range from one to four cents on the pound loat. Ihc latter figure Is an extreme ex- ample of unjustifiable increase.
 "Thc efforts of the agricultural adjustment administration for q recovery beneficial to all classes are not to be frustrated by pro- fitccrs who choose to put thcm- selves outside of the efforts of the nation to reestablish q proper standard of living for all classes.
 Howe promised that every cf- fort will be made to check food price advances when unjustified by cost factors. Tn arriving at costs, he said, increases in the market price of raw materials, the process sing tax and wage increases will be taken into consideration.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace meantime telegra phed the mayors of 49 cities in 2J states promising the use of government power to prevent unwarranted bread price increases. Wallace acted under the publicity clause of the agricultural adjustment act.
 The telegram informed the may OTIS that complaints of unreason- able bread price increases had been received from their territory.
 "In the case of bread, d special vigilance in consumers interests Is imperative" Wallace said. This is no time for pyramiding. Plac- ing unwarrantcd burdens on the consumer should not be tolerated. The attorney general is being in- formed of complaints. Govern mental powers will be used If necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

from Albany also may have been responsible for the abduction. IL was recalled that after the ho1dup in which one man was shot and killed, police expressed the theory the crime was the work of an Outside mob"
 Admitting he had little informa- tion. Smurl was hopeful of seeking clue out of fingerprints found on the glass pancs of the automobile from which young O'Connell was seized in the midnight hours of Thursday and abducted for $25O,- 900 ransom.
 Police removed the glass and took 1t to headquarters for e%- animation.
 Meanwhile, Samuel Aronowitz, law partner of Edward J. O'Con- nell, the boys uncle, virtually ex- hausted from his long vigil at the telephone. said he was at q loss to understand why the kidnapers failed to renew their tclephonit contacts with him.
 This suspense and waiting is awful" he said. I've followed in. struction to the letter yet we haven't heard from them since Saturday"
 At the home of Daniel O'Connel another uncle and member of the omnipotent political triumvirate, Il friend of the family wearily re- ported nothing happened the en- tire night. We just waited and waited"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
ASSASSINATION PLOTS AGAINST
 MANY JAPANESE

Tokio, July 11-(UP)-The res- idences of all government officials were guarded by police today after the arrest of no members of the Japanese reactionary Seisanto so- citcy on charges of plotting to as- sassinate Japanese statesmen and terrorize capitalistic institutions.
 Authorities linked the alleged plot with an attempt to intimidate the court trying 13 members of the blood brotherhood on charges of murdering Premier Inukai May 15. 1882. The brotherhood Is alleged to be Q patriotic murder sect led by Nissho Inouye, q priest who is q defendant in the trial.
 Police charged that among those marked for death were Premier Makoto Saito, Home Minister Baron Tatsuo Yammamoto, Count Nobuaki Makino, former Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki and Dr Kisa- buro Suzuki, president of the Sei- yuki party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
O'COnnell Bros
 Broke C. 0. P. Boss
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1D
 ed from Barnes own ranks. John (Solly) O'Connell. father of the youth Kidnapped last Friday. who was republican district leader un- der Barnes, led the movement.
 There were many obstacles at first. The brothers were de- feated in several minor races in which they participated as feel ers." The Barnes machine, al- though disintegrating. still held a whip in its appointive powers. But the brothers preached "or- ganization, organization"-and they preached well.
 Shortly after the World war, the O'Connell brothers absorbed the SO called "high hat" democratic organization, headed by Parker and Edward Corning. Meanwhile, they enlisted the support of Tammany Hall to obliterate the remnants of republican power.
 Encouraged by minor successes in elections, they placed in nomin. alton their own candidate for may or. Their organization won, and 1t was this battle which wrote finls to Boss Barnes rule.
 Tho O'Connell Phalanx-Patricls J. (Packy), John J (Solly), Ed ward J., and Daniel P.--then con- solidated it's power through a mon- opoiy on political appointments In Albany. Stunning office. the o. Councils held virtual dicta atorship over municipal and county affairs. The machine candidates won with increasing pluralities.
 The power they wielded over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
FIVE AMERICANS
 HELD IN SPAIN
 TO BE RELEASED

Madrid, July 11-(UP)-Five Americans, including a woman, held for military court martial on the island of Mallorca, may be re- leased soon on bail and permitted to forfeit 1t, authorities indicated today.
 MT and Mrs Clinton Lockwood,' ; Springfield, Mass; Walter Blodgett, Stamford, Conn; K. F. Meade, New York, and Rutherford Fuller ton, Columbus, O., are the Ameri- cans held, in connection with an assault on a civil guard, which is q military offense in Spain. Fuller ton is held only as witness.
 American Ambassador Claude Bowers has been active in the case. and sent the American consul gen. eral at Barcelona to Mallorca to investigate. He saw the foreign minister yesterday, and was told that as the case was a military one the foreign office would have to consult the war department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
REV GALLAUDET IN BRIDGEPORT
Former Minister Here Ad= dresses Park City
 Congregation
GREETED BY FRIENDS

The Bridgeport Times-Star car rics the following articles on an address of Rev Herbert D. Gal laudet. formerly of this city, de- livered in that city Sunday:
 Rev Dr Herbert D. Gallaudet, pastor of the old North church who resigned to permit the union which produced the present United Church. returned yesterday to inn part the belief that n man Is apt to become an insufferable prig if he thinks too much about his own character" to disparage religion that keeps talking about a q mans sins" and to rail against "the ter rible injustice" in art which pic lures Christ as thin, pale, weak and dropping"
 A large group of friends and members of the old North church greeted Rev Dr Ga!laudet as he arrived at the United church yes- terday to fill the pulpit of Rev Dr William Horace Day who Is recu- peratihg from an operation in Bridgeport hospital. Rev Dr Gal laudet now maintains homes at Lake Placid and Pine Orchard, Conn.
 In his sermon. Rev Dr Gallaudet told the congregation that he would have 1t picture Christ as healthy worldly. generous and essentially human person, and advised his hearers to model their own lives along the same lines rather than to spend time in introspection.
 "Too often. religion keeps talk ing about a mans sins. which gem orally the man himself already knows plenty about" he said. but Jesus always kept talking about a mans possibilities for good, which often the man himself didn't sus- pect. Jesus always picked out the best and believed in the best in other men, always led people out to bigger and better things than of which they believed themselves capable always set them at d higher. happier. road than they thought they could follow, always lurcd them ahead to greater thicns'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

police department activities was amply demonstrated when in 1923, in order to avoid embarrassment to former Gov Alfred E. Smith, whom they were supporting for presi- dent, they directed q drive to con- trol vice and virtually "cleancd up" Albany.
 Two years ago, the O'Connells. formed an alliance with Tammany Hall. visualizing centrally con- trolled democratic party for the entire state. The alliance was broken, however, after Franklin p. Roosevelt was elected president. Federal, patronage was too strong q lure and the O'Connels patched 1t up'' with Postmaster James A. Farley to obtain some of the high salaried posts for organization men. About'a q month ago. Patrick o. Cornell, eldest of the brothers, died. The only, political office he ever held was that of clerk of the New York state senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July II = (UP) More sales were being made in the Bos. ton wool market today than a week ago, and prices advanced again in some classifications.
 Domestic free wools have been pretty we'll absorbed, but the Na- tional Wool Marketing corporation has sold very little 1883 wool and has been able to again increase prices this week. Publications point" said the corporation, ito growers who shipped their wool to us being better off than those who sold earlier in the season."
 Ohio Fine Delaine wool was moving better, generally around 32 cents pound in the grease. though 31 was still being accepted in some cases. Halfblood ohio combing wool sold at 31-32 cents; three-eight blood at 35 and in some cases 34; and quarterblood at 34-35. Territory fine wool fully graded sold at a new high of IT. 78 cents aspound clean basis; three eighth blood territory wool at 69- 71; halfblood at 75-77; and quar- ter-biood at 64-68. Original bag wool of good choice staple brought 75-77 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Object However To
 The Intermediates
Continued from Page D

weight boxers 15 years ago. He at- tafned near championship heights.
 Morris (Mush) TIactiner, widely known in Albany. New York, Sara toga Springs and Miami. Fla. was fired upon by gunmen several months ago as he entered his home but was uninjured.
 James O'Brieu. night club own CT. Once owned the Love Nest. a roadhouse.
 John Olcy, young, tall, handsome neatly attired. once held in con- nectlon with the shooting of q re- puted liquor runner. Joseph Gocy) Green. Subsequently he was re- leased.
 Barley Riley. more than GO years old, was O'Hagen's manager at one time. He also managed many other boxers.
 Tommy Dyke. active in Brooklyn and Buffalo politics. He is q close friend of John J. o'conncll, Sr.
 Bindly Riley, democratic leader of the eighth ward.
 Tom Lynch, party ruler in the sixth ward.
 Fred Carroll, prominent in local < sporting circles. Jimmy Gallogly (spclled Gal loughly" in code message) friend of the elder O'Connell.
 Pat Casey, whose acquaintance O'Connell is said to have made in !. Utica. N. r.. also is close friend. Police Chief Talk X Albany, N. r., July 11-UP)- "A kidnap mob from another sec @tion of the country abducted John J. O'Connell. Jr. 24-year-old nephew of the politically powerful O'Con- nell brothers. Police Chief David Smurl said today. II am positive of that" he said. II am also convinced beyond any doubt the kidnapers had good un- , derworld connections here" He declined to elaborate on this, however. The police chiefs state ment led to speculation that tho same gang which recently held up n Renssclaer bank across the river