davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 fCOnt1nue0.b
lowed Address Box 47-v. Star ONCE.
DIAMOND RING. lady's; a kt.. platinum
| mounting 6 diamonds; cost $3.50, for i'm
mediate. Sl25. Address Box 201-V. Star
DIAMOND RING. lady's; real emerald. 10
| diamonds, beautiful mounting; sacrifice.
si25 quick sale. Address Box 104,V.
$3.50. Address Box GOV Star once.
PIANO DIAMoN p, SoItsdFs 2kt gem real
Address BE- Box 5sV Star oce
feet platinum. diamond settine; sell $3.50.
Address Box 26-V. Star once.
DIAMOND. ladys ring, about 2 kt.. per
dress Boz sS.HVV. Star r Once eof SN'0' gu
DIAMoND, lady's engagement ring. about
IA kt latest mounting; cost $500. must
raise S175. Address Box 175V. Star ONCE.
DIAMOND RING, lady's; platinum. twin
Box 147-v Star ONCE.
DIAMONDS. jewelry and watches at about
one third present day values. All articles
Company. RosSlyn, Va.
D1NETTE SUITE, buffet. extension table
and upholstered chairs, heavy walnut,
used 4 months, cost $3.50 sell S35. The
Champlain. 1424 K st. NV. Apt. AS. ME.
DINETTE SUITE, seven-piece walnut. like
new, $50 90. One metal double bed and
spring. $500 3Sth St, Mt. Rainier. Md. .
tric, washer, $1,000; Sewing machine. So:
{ Shf e. 1887 18th st. NV. Call Sunday.
DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome 1O-piece
American walnut, mod cost 5000. sell
champlan, I4s4 X. Apt as HSH NE. 52o5.
DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome 10-piece
nut panels; modern. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Cost $500 sacrifice for
NJ i} Used only ) weeks. 1926 x ST. NV.
DINING ROOM SUITE, pieces. American
dltion. S4s. 1910 Eye St NV. ME. 1905. =
DOUBLE BED. with coil spring. three
ish; $50. Apt 517. Park Lane Apis.
DRESSER, ST; chest drawers, So; break
fast set So rugs chairs. beds complete,
cheap fine condition. 1875 10Th st.
DRESSER, 50: vacuum cleaner, Hoover,
S auto radio 81 Di6 Row E0winf pb ma
GE. SI46.
DRESSERS. all sizes, 3-fold garage doors.
special easement sash. and special sizes OF
windows; special sizes Of doors which we
bargains. No phone orders on this sale.
Free delivery. Come out. get our sizes
before starting. We will save you money.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER co. WI.
2400. Bethesda. Md
DRUG STORE FIXTURES = For sale by
manufacturer. two complete sets OF mod
ern drug store fixtures and electrically re-
frigerated soda fountain. two years old.
J: D. Eiseman. care Of Bernheim g. Sons.
1871 14th ST. NV Decatur 2232. 13e
DRY PINE. Aft length, in 10-cord lots. So
cord; have 200 cords; have already sold
100 cords to Washington wood hucksters.
Phone Alex. 1881.
ELECTRIC FLOOR MACHINE. large size;
Victrola. hospital bed. fling case. gasoline
stove, ladies' clothing size 40; cheap.
Must sell. CO 1902. Apt. l.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Servel. : Gu.
1T, capacity; perfect condition, like new;
will be sold at auction on the premises.
5I4 10th ST. NV. on Tues, May 10.
ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR Hostess
model. 50 shelf space; cost S275; sacri-
fee. 4S09 Montgomery lane, Edgemoor Md.
l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

model. SO shelf space, cost S295; Sacrl-
fee. 4s09 Montgomery lane. Edgemoor. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

and one unfurnIshed. very reasonable:
near car lines: for employed woman. Call
between and IL am, GE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

DRUG STORE FIXTURES = For sale by
manufacturer. two complete sets OF mod
ern drug store fixtures and electrically re-
frlgerated soda fountain. two years old.
j. D. Eiseman, care of Bernheim g. Sons.
1871 l4th ST. NV Decatur 1892. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

CoLORED-722 HOBART PL. NV. at
Georgia aVe.--Large, newly papered front
room for refined couple. AID 5753-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 18th Ed
ton. only, S45. Big Book Shop. 933 G
st ME h41h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

ELECTRIC FLOOR MACHINE. large size;
Victrola. hospital bed. fling case. gasoline
stove, ladies' clothng.. size 40; cheap.
Must sell co 1.no Ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FRIGIDAIRE. 5 Gu. TT. guaranteed. $50:
only a few left; act quick. 2U3O lith
ST NV Open Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

NEARBY VA-15 minutes downtown. 10c
bus fare: cool double room. next to bath
with shower; board if desired; reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

! DRESSERS. all sizes. 3-fold garage doors.
| special easement sash. and special sizes OF
windows; special sizes OF doors which We
are closing out to reduce our stock. other
bargains. No phone orders on this sale.
Free delivery. Come out. get our sizes
before starting We will save you money.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER co. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

! FURNTTURE-Msc. lot of household
! goods. cheap; beds. mattresses. stove, cot.
| ing machine ice box. chest all for $50.
Call Sunday. before pm. 4S49 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. NAY 49, 1es4PARr SIX
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE WILL. SERVICE you on sundays. to
part you may need. Glasser's Auto Wreck
Ing Co., 2nd and Fla. ave. ne. ME. 1857.
New auto door glass installed. not over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES pieces Of nice old
furniture pine chest. Phone Bradley l42.
ASPHALT. pure. no asbestos or filler for
roof repair. Waterproofng. paint. etc.
gallon, csc: 55-gallon drum. S11. so: de-
iivered for small charge Hydro Refining
Co River I'd and b & o. R. R. Bladens-
burg. Md Phone Greenwood 1876.
AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION for stores.
6-foot Hussman. Frieidaires. all sizes; To-
foot freezer case. cashiers booth. bottle
cooler. everything you need. cheap. 22S
1st NV. Frig. ice cream cabinet. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR-

1929 FERN ST. N.W-2nd-n. attractive,
airy room in mod. pvt home; sou. and east
exp; cool for Summer. warm for Winter;
pvt. or semi-pvt. bath; near end car and
bus hne; reaS. Tel. GE. S06l.
CLEVELAND PARK exposures. refined
appointments. sober Protestant; refer
ences; l block TO cars. buses, restaurants.
Emerson 1883 before 10 or after /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

172I r. /. AVE. N.W.-Room and board
in beautiful surroundines; eenuine home
cooked meals; young men preferred. ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
R00MS-FIRNISHED.

So 18th ST. NW-Third- moor front
ms, nicely furnished. and bath; ami;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FURNITURE of S-room house for sale
a whole. very cheap, will not sell in part.
This is not dealer. real bargain worth
investigating. Call Potomac 2112 Sunday,
not after pm. Monday call National
$3.50, ask for manager. Furniture must
be sold before pm. Monday and re-
moved from present location Tuesday,
May Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Miss Marie Long Becomes Bride or Eugene RosseM
Ceremony Took Place This Morning at O'Clock at
 St Lucys Church

f nette Long, sister of the bride was her maid of honor and only at- tendant and Hector Bernier at- tended MT Rosselli as best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin in Jean Patou mod el fashioned with q long full skirt which terminated in a train and she wore hip length veil of tullo which fell gracefully from cap of tulle. She carried an arm bou- quet of calla lilies. Her sister wore frock of pink taffeta, LeLong model styled with puff sleeves studded with rhinestones and wore @ pale blue transparent velvet turban with a crown veil. She car- ried an old fashioned bouquet. Marie Goffredo acted as flower girl and was dressed as a minia- ture bride with white satin dress, tulle veil and miniature bridal bouquet.
 A breakfast for about 75 guests was held at the home of the bride and c reception for friends is be- ing held this evening at the Hotel Elton. Out of town guests will at- tend from New York, Springfield, New Jersey and New Haven. MT Rosselli and his bride will leave on a wedding trip to the south, the bride travelling in a black coat trimmed with squirrel and red accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 148 AL der street.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby high school and MT Rosselli Is graduate of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Scout News

Three new Girl Scout troops have beea formed in Waterbury during the past year, it is reported by Miss Edna Webers, local director. There are now 37 active troops in the Waterbury Council. The troops and their captains are as folows:
 Troop 1, First Church, Miss Melicent Makepeace; troop 2, All Souls, Miss Etta Bavier; troop 8, Second Congregational, Mrs Ells- worth Candee; troop 4a, Bunker Hill Congregational, Miss Hilda Bloom :troop 4b, Bunker Hill Con- gregational, Miss Lillian Loeffier; troop 5, First Baptist church, Miss Florence Turnbull; troop 6, Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick; troop "a and troop 7b, Church of St Peter and St Paul's, Miss Dorothy Zibell; troop 8, Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Miss Angeline Carissimi; troop 9, First Methodist, Mrs Flora Russell; troops 10a and lob of Mill Plain Union church, Miss Mildred Turney and Mrs Gordon Mitchell; troop Il, St Johns Epis- copal, Miss Bertha Chrisman: troop 12, Third Congregational, MISS MllQTeQ luTucyI ITOOp To, Christ chapel, Miss Myrtle West; troop IA, West Side Hill Methodist, Mrs Ray Ingram; troop 16, St Joseph's school, Miss Ruth Schols- ser; troop IT, South Federated. Miss Genevieve Phelan; troop IS, St PauIs Methodist, Mrs Dwight Seaver; troop 20, First Lutheran, Miss Helen Kluge; senior troop, First church, Miss Edna Weber; Brownies, All Souls, Miss Ruth Gerard.
 Out of town troops are troop l of Bethlehem, Miss Elizabeth Dan- iels; troop 2 of Cheshire, Mrs Will bur Moore, troop 1 of Middlebury. Miss Dorothy Johnson; troop 1 of Naugatuck, Miss Marjorie Squires; troop 1 of Plymouth, Mrs Francis Johnson; troop of Oakville, Miss Evaline Hauser; troop l of South bury, Mrs c. A. Bennett; troop 1 of Thomaston, Mrs Tyler M. Stuart; troop 2 of Thomaston, Miss Roas Gangloff; troop 1 of Watertown, Miss Mary Cosgrove; troop of Watertown, Miss Agnes Cosgrove: troop 1 of Woodbury, Miss Estelle Isham; troop 1 of Washington, Miss Nancy Prindle; troop 1 of Northfield. Miss Davida Blakeslee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Miss Louis Hebert
 Weeds Roger James

St. Ann's church was the scene of g. pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Louise Aurore Hebert, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles H. Hebert of Macauley avenue became the bride of Roger James, son of MT and Mrs Sam uel James of Torrnigton. Hev Ernest A. Lamontagne officiated at the ceremony and also celebrat- ed the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. Palms, ferns and cut flow CTS decorated the church and a special program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Per- reault, organist, with Marcel Dou- cette as soloist. The bride had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Irene J. Hebert and Henry Zele of Torrington was the best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white panne satin in Bouler model styled with beaded yoke, tight bodice long sleeves and long full skirt. Her veil of tulle in fing- CT tip length was fashioned with a Juliet cap of tulle trimmed with tiny calla lilies. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Her sisters frock of pink moire taffeta was fashioned with a tight bodice and full gathered skirt and had ruffled sleeves and blue sash. She wore a turban of matching shade and material styled with a nose veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of Briercliffe roses.
 A breakfast for the members of the immediate families was held at the home of the brides aunt, MT and Mrs Henry Fortin of Hillcrest, Middlebury. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown travelling costume with matching accessories. Upon returning they will reside in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Personals

Miss Marna Loomer, student nurse at Greenwich hospital, is spending today with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Loomer of Coniston avenue.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Hertzmark of Mcdonald avenue left yesterday for few weeks sojourn in the south.
 Harold Hadley of Cooke street is in St. Louis where he Is attend- ing the convention of the Brown Bilt Shoe Company.
 Mrs Richard Lenehan of Brook lyn, N. Y., has returned home fol- lowing a stay in this city with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Seaver of Grove street are spending the weekend in Passaic, N. J., where they attended the wedding of Miss Helen Kirschner to George Brauer, also of Passaic, N. J., yesterday afternoon. Miss Marjorie H. Benedict, of MuTiOU uVcnuo ID tcuNiuB tOday tc spend some time with her cousins. MT. and Mrs. Roger Silliman of New Canaan. Mrs. Darragh do Lancey and daughter, Miss Margaret de Lan- cey of Pine street, have been vis- iting In New York city.
 Mrs. ID. A. O'Neill of Chicago, H., has been visiting for the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. g. Me- Loan Buckingham of Watertown. Mrs. O'Ncill is president of the American Foreign Bureau Fedora ton.
 William IT. Sullivan Of Laurel street is home from SC. Bernard'H seminary at Rochester. N. Y., for tho mid-year recess.
 ArthuT Brophy of Beeeher ave- nue ia homo from SC. Mary's Hami- nary in Baltimore, Md, for tho mld-yeAr recess.
 Mrs Irwin W. Day Of First ave. mo has returned from n visit Go Now York eity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
St. Francis Holy Name GroupMeet
Judge Edward J. Finn Was Guest Speaker; N e vi ly
 Elected Officers Installed

The quarterly meeting of the St Francis Xavier Holy Name Society yesterday was very largely attend ed, the procession that entered the church at the 7:3O o'clock mass, being the largest for some time. In the evening the hall was filled to hear an address of Judge Edward J. Finn. Attorney Vincent Scully introduced the speaker, stating among other things that Judge Finn comes from families long active in church, legal and bus iness circles in Waterbury, includ- ing the late Rev M. J. McGivney, founder of the Knights of Colum- bus.
 Judge Finn took for his subject the duties that come to a presid- ing judge, paying special attention to the number of foreclosure cases and the effort being made by the courts to see that justice is done to all concerned, adding that the mortgages as well as the owner of record has rights and both should be respected. He had a good word for the banks, who are charged with the care of other peoples money, and yet show disposition to agree to long law dates so as to give the owner every possible chance to hold the home. He also | mentioned the many good offices of the legal profession in adjusting differences and made strong plea on behalf of men charged with public duties.
 On this point he stated that the number who failed to discharge their duties honestly and well, is few. His honor took the ground that in cases where men fail in the honest discharge of public duty 1t is due to the fact that they forget what they owe to their fellowmen and put selfish interests above everything else, while If they would but be guided by the lessons taught them in the little catechism they never would err when 1t came to @ question of what is right and what is wrong.
 Judge Finn is an entertaining speaker and pleased his audience so that many expressed the hope of hearing him again in the near fu- ture. He was given 8 rising vote of thanks.
 The lecture was followed by the regular business meeting which in- cluded the installation of officers by Father O'Connor as follows: President. Daniel Baldwin; vice. president, Joseph Mulcunry; re- cording secretary, Thomas Horan; financial secretary, William Shea; treasurer, John Dalton; marshal, John Phelan; banner bearer, John Tehan. Annual reports for the past year were read and accepted and several new members were elected.
 Spirited debate took place on a proposition to change the meeting date from Sunday night to Monday night in the hope of attracting more young men. On Q close vote, the matter was tabled until the next regular meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Prominent among the pre-Len- ten seasons nuptials was the wed- ding of Miss Ann Marie Orlando, daughter of Louis Orlando of Union street, and Carmine G. Cipriano, son of Mrs Filomena Cipriano Of Brewster street, which took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev Jo- seph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptiaI mass which followed. An abundance of palms, ferns and Madonna lilies decorated the altar and individual bouquets of lilies marked the entrance to the altar. A string quartet directed by Mario DeCecco rendered program of nuptial music with Gaetano Gia- quinto presiding at the organ and Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley as solo, ist.
 The brides maid of honor and only attendant was her sister, Miss Helen Teresa Orlando, and Russell Davis attended MT Cip- riano as best man. The ushers in- cluded: Carl Gemino, Vincent Pao- licci, cousin of the bride, and Ed ward Traurig.
 The bride was given in marriage by two members of the Children of Mary society of which she was president for several years. She was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory transparent Cheney velvet fashioned in princess style with long sleeves and long skirt ter minating in train. Her three- quarter length circular veil of silk tulle was fastened to the head with a braid of velvet extending across the head and ending in two swirls over the ears and having a chin strap. She carried white spray of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister was attired in a frock of light blue satin taffeta styled with a cape jacket and dark blue transparent velvet sash. Her tur- ban of dark blue transparent vel vet was fashioned with 8 circular veil and she carried a bouquet of gardenias tied with dark blue rib bon. The Children of Mary wore dresses of white blister crepe piped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Church Notes

Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, bishop coadjutor of Conpecticut, confirmed three classes of candi- dates into Episcopal churchesi here yesterday. At Christ Episcopal chapel, II candidates were con- firmed at services held at 10:45 yesterday morning. Bishop Budlong preached on "New Years Oppor- tuities." Candidates were present. ed by Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vi- car of the chapel.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon Bishop Budlong confirmed a class of 23 candidates presented by Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of, St. Paurs Episcopal church at ex- ercises held in the church. Five candidates from St. Peters church in Plymouth were also confirmed at the Waterville church.
 In commemoration of the 175th anniversary of the birth of Rob- ert Burns, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg delivered a sermon at the First church dealing with the works of the great poet. The service was attended by members of the Water bury Burns club, Clan McAIpine, Dughters of Scotia and the Bide- A-Wee club. Rev Dr Greeg declar- ed that the outstanding message of Burns for the present day is his insistence on the importance of hu- man personality. His great gift, he added, was In understanding his fellowmen and putting in simple and touching ways. thoughts which everybody could share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Cipriano-Orlando Nuptials
 Took Place This Morning
Rev Joseph Valdanbrini OAiciated at Nuptial Cere-
 mony at Our Lady of Lourdes' Church

with blue and trimmed with blue flowers and @ blue ribbon with tho sodality medal. They wore white crepe hats in Mandarin style with circular wells and carried white prayer books with ribbon shower of blue delphinium and sweet peas.
 The home of the bride was the scene of large reception follow ing the ceremony. About 250 guests attended including out of town guests from New York, South Man chester, New Haven, Torrington and Danielson. An abundance of flowers and varied colored stream CTS decorated the home.
 Mir Cipriano and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York and Bermuda, the bride travelling in a black faille silk dress with Q white blister crepe collar and matching accessories. Upon return ing they will take up their resi- dence at 36 Brewster street.
 Mrs Cipriano is a graduate of Notre Dame academy and New Britain Normal school and has been associated as member of the faculty at Walsh school. MT Cip- riano is a graduate of Crosby high school, Yale academic and Yale Law school and was a member of the Yale university glee club. He is engaged in the practice of law in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Judge Robert Munger
 Addresses Yale Club

Judge Robert Munger of Anso- mia was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Yale club of the Naugatuck valley at the Waterbury club Saturday evening. Dean Everett V. Meeks, of the Yale School of Fine Arts, describ- ed the Yale house plan.
 The Yale Glce club quartet en- tertained. Dr. Heminay Merriman was toastmaster in the absence of Austin l.. Adams, president, who Is on his way to the Hawaiian Islands.
 Judge Munger urged the mem- tics in their community, and to lend their influence and energy to- ward securing a higher standard of government.
 Among those present were: Fred B. Beardsley, c. B. Buckingham, Merwin c. Camp, Irving H. Chase. Arthur Cook, c. P. Cook. George H. Freeman, Charles F. Hart, Jr., Huber, F. w. Huntington-W Wilson, Chase Kimball, Dr. E. H. Kirsch- baum, c. L. Larkin, William Lar kin, Jr., A. D. Mcintosh, Edwin c. Northrop, Frederick F. Nuhn, Will liam E. Price, l.. F. Sperry, Don- ald s. Futile, Carlisle B. Futile, J.. Warren Upson, John l.. Vaill, S.. P. Williams, Jr., w. F. Arnold, AL bert Aston, John M. Brodie, H. F.. Burgess, John M. Burrall, Jr. Frederick s. Chase, Harry R. Cop son, T. I. Driggs, c. Arthur Du- Bois, w. Lester Duncan, Jr., Paul E. Fillmore, William w. Gager, Rev. Dr. James l.. Gregg, Alfred Hart, Barrow Heminway, Dutt6n Noble, l.. R. Stevenson, H. Mitch- ell, Wallace, Samuel Jones, Pat rick Healey, Donald Granniss, Wal ter Terrence, Horace Baldwin, s. A. DibLle, J. Gregory Lynch, Rob- ert Crotty, Julius E. Smith, War ren r. Kaynor. Roland Chase, c. P. Goss, Ed, Henry H. Bassford, Jr..