davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Hyattsville Baptist Church tonight.
He will speak on THE Lay
man and His Church" At Grace
Baptist Church Jack w. Gates, post
master Of the United States Senate,
formerly Of Memphis, Tenn, will be
the speaker.
At the Takoma Park Baptist
Church similar service will also be
held, when Carlisle Crump, president
of the Columbia Council of Baptist
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Irish Stop Tourist Train.

Revenge for the seizure of cattle for
taxes is said to have prompted the
stopping of q tourist express train near
Kilmeaden, Irish Free State. The pas
sengers were greatly alarmed, but were
not molested. Telephone and telegraph
wires had been cut and telegraph poles
sawn, cutting OF all communication
between stations.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
"Kant-Sae" Living Room Sui

linary weakness of the usual living room suite by
Ieeping the springs in place and from sassing A
ull size, wellproportioned sofa and chair with high
,ack and deep, comfortable seat to match. Ex.
uisitely carved frames. Reversible spring s-6lled
cushions. Hand-sewn coverings of serviceable rayon
apestry, in several eoors.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

9x12 and Si7x10iz s
#. Seamless wool
face Administer and
Velvet Rugs; in
c oil mis- a /. floral.
Chinese and Persian
designs.
Downstairs
Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

church. Friday at pm. a party for
all departments Of the children's divi-
sion will be given at the church. At
the same hour the Young Peoples
Society will join in a union meeting
at Marvin Church. Boy Scout Troop,
No. So, will meet Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Microphones in St. Paul's.

st. Paul's Cathedral at London is
being equipped with microphones in
the choir loft and loud speakers are
being placed In the nave. Efforts to
amplify the sermons from the pulpits
have not been successful. For many
years the acoustic properties Of the
cathedral have been q source Of trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Small Planes Popular.

Three-seated airplanes are more
numerous among civil aircraft in the
United States than planes Of any
other capacity, according to a survey
by the Bureau of Air Commerce.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
EVERETT TO SPEAK
Store Executive Will Address
Baptist Layman's Service.

William w. Everett, managing direc-
tor of woodward 8 Lothrop, and prom
inent in Baptist activities throughout
the city, will be the principal speaker
at the layman's service to be held In
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Men, under whose auspices these serv-
ices are being arranged. will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

England's Trades Bureau system
now regulates the wages of 100000
workers.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DR.. E. C. BERRY TO TALK
"a Praying Congregation" to Be
Topic at Asbury Church.

DR.. E. c. Beery, who has been re-
turned to the pastorate of Francis As
bury M. E. Church South by the con-
ference in Baltimore, will preach to-
Evening star., 1934-05-31

FORD 1919, de luxe roadster; rumble seat;
ven Tenders and trunk soT2 T2ek terms 6eaS5T open
evenings Capitol Motors Co, 2lo Pa.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

HUDSON 1881 sedan: sport type: real
bargain; only S2S1. Nolan. IN Eight
centl ST u ".
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1927 7-pass. sedan; has had
exceptionally good care, your most care
full inspection is invited, The finish is
very good upholstery clean and shows
very little wear. tires like new. me-
chanically OK. A real value at only
S165. terms. Pohanka Service. 1l26 Goth
ST. NV DI. DIAL.
PACKARD 1929 5-pass sedan. in splendid
condition: almost like new; car las had
excellent care; S.45. C C. c. guaranty
Capital Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd st. NV.
Ma. 1900.
PACKARD de luxe sedan; Just like new.
Only S4l7. Nolan's. III Eighteenth
st. NV.
PONTIAC 1890 de luxe Tudor sedan;
looks and runs like new; only SlD1 on
terms. Nolan, III Eighteenth ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1929 sport roadster; finest con-
dition. new tires; real bargain: ST..
Nolan. l IL Eighteenth st. NV.
carefully driven & weeks; big discount.
"a 10 Conn. ave. CL. 1898.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

FORD 1894 de luxe sedan: Just same, as
new: only SlO1 down. Nolan 5, LII
Evening star., 1934-05-31
- COLORED.
o49 auo "5l VI st. S.W.
MEtropolltan I56O. l.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSFS

TO RENT YOUR HOUSE QUICKLY LIST
TEtH fEGr me ne nave many clients waiting
WOODRIDGE OR BROOKLAND-A0Tu T
IahHy oeSlres to lease Groom, unftIr-
niSnea, detached home with garage; please
sSise Star LU4i particulars. Address Box 304-X,
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CCLORED.

CCLORED.
517 End ST. NV.
Q Rooms, Bath. Elec, Latrobe-S4o.75.
JAMES F. SHEA, Gi3 Indiana Ave. NV.
COLORED 30 PATTERSON ST. Ne
NeSr Govt. Printing and Post once;
rooms; reduced to $50. North 02S5.
COLORED-l334 18th ST. NW.-s RMS.
ana bath. all modern; extra kitchen on top
moor; rent, o65 month. DI. 45Os.
COLORED.
AK N Y. ave. n.w.-S r. b., elec. sd
.;.ib3 sherman ave- T.. b.. elec. 81 80
1%u IOtn 81. nW.--6 r. b., elec. 80. 81 81
SdS sun 81. hW-h r. b.. eiec. -. 2S.50
6os I'D 81. n.w-6 r, b., elec "S 50
- Deifees ST. n.W.-9 r., b., cleo. 81 30
= = 1D.ireeS 81. n.W.-6 r, b.. elec. $3.50
- F3 3IteiS son 81. ne.-5 r. elec. ... 25.50
.,U5t3 3uth 81 n.W.-6 =, D. ...... $3.50
;;n.;.1 Eth So h.W.-f-Tm. fat. 80. 2O.5O
80 80 rye 81 n.w.-2-rnl. brick. -. so
Rear 2@l9 Ga. ave.--4-r brick, ell 1880
800, N. PRANK RUPERT.
!92l 9Th Sc. NV. Ma OSLO.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

FORD 1898 sedan; beautiful car only
S4S1; can give best OF terms No'"i D
I'M Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC latest 1893 de luxe 5-pass. tour
ing sedan; used only short time; fully
equipped. including trunk. Your oppor-
tunity to buy practically new car at
low price: easy terms. Your old car in
trace; Open evenings. Capitol Motors
Co.. 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
PONTIAC late 1891 sedan; excellent con-
dition Tileage II .000 bought new March.
1922; Sl9O or best cash offer. Adams
STUDEBAKER light "6' coach: condition
and appearance proves very best of care;
private party leaving town on Sunday.
will sacrifice for SS5 cash. Mrs. Mont
somery. 141S w st. NV Apt. II.
STUDEBAKER 1890 de luxe sedan: beau
tiful. just like new; only S231. Nolan,
iii Eighteenth ST. NV.
WHIPPET 1923 sedan. See this for only
$40. Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st.
WILLYS 1929 sedan. model 80; best of
condition; Il real bargain; only SS1 on
terms. Nolan. i III Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

EoPD 1933 model T roadster; fine running
TroOG6itidn a bargain Capitol Motors
Co (open evenings. @15 Pa ave Sc
FORD 1884 Victoria: low mileage; ownar
traced same for another car see MI
English .Il5 Penna. ave. Sc IL oin,'.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

FORD 1913? @-paSs coupe black with rec rea
wheels and stripping. c. G. Z. su3IallCg II -,
Capital Cadillac Co. 100 '!?hd ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-05-31
$50 MOORLAND LANE,
EDGEMOOR. MD.

12 rooms g bed rooms). baths. extra
laVatory: billiard room. maids room, 4-car
garase: Frls!daire. oil burner. lot 145x215.
Rent, S115.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
HOuSES-UNFURNlSHED.

WOODBRIDGE.
3013 OTIS ST. NE.
$500.
Detached 2-story home of rooms and
bath. h.-wh., elec. and gas; 2-story rear
porches. also front porch; hardwood floors.
Key and information 2905 Otis st. ne
HARRY A. KITE. INC,
1919 18th st. NV
National 4S4R
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Ford lNH! cabrlolet coupei DtauIIIuI
tan. rumble seat. well Tenders, trunk, etc
Snlv G3S5. Nolan's, Illl EIshteenth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ID. A, R. OBSERVES
 ANNUAL GUEST DAY

The annual observance of guest day was held yesterday afternoon by Melicent Porter chapter, Daugh. ters of the American Revolution. Many out of town regents W e present. A program of entertain ment included Mrs Russell Webber, monologist; Mrs Edward A. Herr, lyric soprano; and Mrs Albert Flu sonic, whistler.
 Among the out -of-town regents who addressed the regents were Mrs J. Joseph Williams of the Ruth Hart chapter in Meriden, Mrs Eugene F. Clark of the Sarah Ludlow chapter in Seymour, Mrs David H. Bluestone of the Sarah Rogers chapter in Naugatuck and Mrs Edgar G.. Norton of the Sarah Whitman Trumbull chapter of Watertown. Each extended messages of congratulations to Mrs Robert s. Walker, the local regent, and to chapter members. Mrs Williams was accompanied by Mrs Newcomer; Mrs Clark by Mrs Mayberry; Mrs Blue stone by Mrs Warner and Mrs Norton by Mrs LamDhier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
High School Notes

The Crosby Rifle Club will meet tomorrow at the close of school for the discussion of activities for the coming season. There will also be meeting of the Art club in room 306 under the direction of Miss Edith Patten, faculty ad- visor.
 The Occupations Club today made a trip to the Connecticut Light and Power Company office on Freight street. They will visit the Peter Paul Candy Company Tn Naugatuck Saturday.
 A meeting of the Italian club, Il Circolo ManZoni, was held this af- ternoon at o'clock in room 11S under the direction of Miss Jose phine Menotti. The Crosby band also met today under the direction of Floyd c. Evans.
 Two groups representing the Wilby High School Rifle Club held a practice match this afternoon at the state armory. The Captains included Casimer Szczepanski Francis Grove, Ernest Bercier. Will liam Drew and John McGurk: and the Presidents" Henry Kalis, Joseph DiCorpo, Edwin Huer, and John Hubbard. Newton w. Alex ander is coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Amid streamers and red fire the political campaign came to close last night. Democratical speakers held forth at Dugsan square early in the evening and all were present at the lengthy g.o.p. parade passed the scene. During the parade the republicans were serenaded by the American Bano wno played the funeral march as a request selec- tion.
 Democratic speakers flayed the republican candidates for their rash promises.
 F:x-Mayor Francis F. Guilfoile termed the republican campaign talk as bunk" and urged his audience not to interest themselves in any propaganda injurious to the presidents program.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, nominee for lieutenant governor predicted the greatest democratic majority that has been given the denEocra- tic party in years.
 Attorney Thomas McGrath re- ferred to the g. o. D. parade as their own funeral and bitterly at- tackled his rivals for burying their SOhSA VI N~@N ness.
 Other speakers were: Judge Ed- ward Mascolo, George T. Culhane, Representative John Thoms, Judge Dennis Slavin. John w.. Bender and J. Joseph Smith. Also present were: Daniel J. Leary, Rocco Diorio. Dennis Clancy and William J. Roach. Public Works Commissioner James A. Phel'tn acted as master of ceremonies.
 The 11th district polls at the Duggan school gymnasium ds well as the 18th at the Washington avenue firehouse opened at 6 o. clock this morning. The first to vote in the 11th was William J. Shanahan who cast his ballot a few seconds after the opening of the polls. During the first two hours the vote was exceptionally large. There was a heavy rain- fall at that time. The rain ac- tually started at 5:45 o'clock. The polls will close promptly at o. clock this evening and all resi- dents are urged to vote before that time rather than have a last min- ute rush.
 Plan Future Activities
 Members of the Mt Carmel Holy Name society gathered at the church last night for their regular monthly meeting. Plans were dis cussed for the completion of the recreation hall now bein built adjoining the rear of the church. The building thus far has been constructed by volunteer labor and considerable progress has been made. All parish and social func- tions will be conducted there upon its completion.
 Mrs Downey Improved
 Mrs Margaret Downey of 140 South Leonard street is reported to be improved following an accident near her home recently when hit by an automobile operated by Jeremiah McCarthT. Mrs Downey was treated by a physician fov minor bruises and returned to he: home.
 Acmes Meet.
 The Town Plot Acmes held a social at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A recently and realized successful venture. Short speeches were en- joyed, given by Frank Berardi former Wilby high school pit cher Michael Purcaro, president. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

County Detective Roland c. AL ling of the office of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. and Lieutenant Joseph P. Stevens of the local detective bureau will leave tomor- row for the Dannemora state pris- on in New York to bring back to Waterbury Dan Cherry, interna- tionally known character, who will be arraigned in superior court or six counts of forgery and obtaining goods by false pretenses. Cherry's E time will have been served in New York on Thursday.
 Cherry has refused to waive ex- tradition so extradition papers had to be drawn. The local officers will carry with them the papers signed by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. Governor Lehman of New York state has already signed the war rant that notifies Cherry he is wanted in Waterbury.
 Cherry may demand hearing which he is entitled to. If he does. the hearing will be held probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
). What is the matter with my

V. what lS tIic hhAeeCA "iu hnS job?
 A. Fear. Absolute fear, has left more people holding the bag" than anything else. Then comes feeling of inferiority- that plays a strong second to fear. These are produced-no doubt by your inborn weakness to uncer- tainty and lack of hope. Two wholly unnecessary faults that can be replaced by courage, poise and healthful curiosity, that brings you to know just where you are weak, where you are strong-and the ways of men and women that have accomplished great things along the paths of life. Get busy, you are young-"don't watch the clocki" Remember-if the other fellow gets along there is a reason and it isn't favoritism or pull half as much as you think-neither is it hard luck that holds you back, but nine times in ten 'it is not knowing just where you are lack ing', a condition easily overcome with complete understanding. You rarely ever see man with full knowledge of himself, without great self-possession, and a self possessed man is usually a suc- cessful one. Waste no more time on the other fellow-watch you"- self. That's all there is too it.. You can be what you will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Local Police Claim Custody of International Forgel
MISSION WORKERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Sessions Opened in St Johns Church To-day;
 Reports Made

Three meetings will be held at St Johns Episcopal church today in the interest of missions. At 8 o'clock this afternoon the women of the parish and the church offi- cers were slated to meet. At 8 o'clock, a general meeting for all jarishioners of Episcopal churches in the vicinity is to be held.
 Reports on the recent Episcopal conference when missionary work was the principal topuc, were scheduled to be given at the meet ings. Similar meetings are being held in other Episcopal dioceses of the state today. Speakers will be Rt Rev Elmer N. Schmuck, mis- sionary bishop of Wyoming and Miss Charlotte Sewyer, vice-presi- dent of the New York diocesan Women's auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Bench Warrant For
 Dan Cherry Wanted
 Here On Six Counts
County Detective AIIing, Lieutenant Stevens to Seize Accused When He Is Released Tomorrow From
 DannemOra Prison in New York State

the 9th, the day after he is released from the Dannemora prison. If he doss not demand a hearing, he will be brought back to Waterbury i'm mediately.
 Arriving here he will be arraign- ed in superior court before Judge John A. Cornell. If he pleads not guilty to the charges against him, bond for his appearance in the January criminal term, will be fix ed and he will be taken to the New Haven county jail. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald is expected to take barge of { 'erry's arraignment here.
 Cherry is accused of having forg- ed his name to three t American Railway Express Co. checks and to have used them on the Curtis Art Co. and the filling Rubber Co.,. in obtaining merchandise. His police record began back in 1890 and he has been arraigned in police courts throughout most of the principal cities of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Play Funeral March
 While COP s Parade
Democratic Party Rally Holds Sway-Republicans
 Rash Promises Played By Speakers
BROOKLYN NEWS

:, Malaria and Carl BoZzutto. George Applebaum was chairman. Maurice Etergino, chairman of the athletic committee rendered a report on the activities of the past year. Plans were formulated for
 the annual banquet which will take
 place Christmas eve.
 Mary Sheehan of Chambers street has returned to her home
 following visit with her sister
 Katherine, student at Columbia | university. Joseph Houlihan, William Kin
 Francis Couhlin, Francis Fitzgcr- aid and John Guidonis have re- turned to the city after having spent the week end visiting ir
 Philadelphia, Pa.
 Gertrude Coughlin and Lynr
 Spender motored over the Mohawk
 Trail over the week end.
 Tryouts for St Joseph's Minstrel
 will be held this evening at 7:3G o'clock at St Josephs' Auditorium All parishioners with stage abil- ity and wishing to participate are urged to attend the meeting. The
 minstrel will be presented during the latter part of January or the first part of February.
 .Y" Inter-C Club Council The Brooklyn Y Inter club coun- cil held an important meeting last night and discussed a definite pro- gram for future activities. Attn letics and dancing will play an inn portant part in the program. The committees decided unanimously to purchase ping pong equipment l for the large number interested Tn this popular pastime. Frank Berardi, athletic chair man, announced arrangements have been made to hold the first of the season dances Thursday night. The first two Socials will be limited to tripping the light fam tastic only but beginning Decem-
 Der first, basketball will precede the hops. Beginning this week and | on every succeeding Thursday
 evening these socials will be en- | joyed.
 The Brooklyn Eagles were given i permission to hold the first in a series of dances December 2nd The affair will take place in the form of social and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INQUIRIES UPSETS
 BURGLARY REPORT

A reported break at the First Ma tional Store at 1O71 South Main street evaporated when investigat- ed by police today. A broken window had led to the report tha. the place, which was held up in daylight last August, had been burglarized.
 The window break, however, was found to have been apparently the work of boys. Nothing inside the store was missing, and nothing was disarranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Q. How may be popular?

A. Those born under your sign are always deeply interested in friends and people. They love the world and life and long forwhat you seek, and as rule are the most popular. Be above sarcasm, my dear, and remember a well balanced mind and disposition are one of the highest forms of intel ligence. Have a kindly word for all and refrain from gossip or hurting the feelings of others. You will never be "prude"-of that l am sure. Treat all kinds and classes with consideration - be known as cheerful and happy. Do this and your company will be sought on all occasions. Your ability to radiate sunshine will he appreciated. All of this is the es- sence of popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

DISTRICT of WATERTOWN, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. October 31st. '- A. D. 1884. ESTATE of THOMAS
 F. FITZPATRICK, late of the { Town of Watertown in said dis i. trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. Az persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to MINNIE E. F1TZPATRICK, 1i-6-St Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INSULATION CUTS FUEL " COSTS

Montreal (UP)--A survey made by the Dominion Fuel Board of Canada shows that if all the resi- dential buildings in Canada were insulated there would be an an- nual reduction in domestic fuel costs of $3O.OOO.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Mutual Aid Report Shows Balance Gain

Reports of the treasurer of the Mutual Aid fund made yesterday disclosed that receipts for the week were greater than expenditures. Receipts were $S.328 and expendi- lures $7.S53, increasing the bal ance from CHAOS to $8,383. Of the expenditures $5,106 was for wages: SLEPT for food; $586 for clothing; $61 for rent; and $486 for sundries. The number of per sons on the Mutual Aid list is now 1,176.
 Japanese are developing pine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

very great extent. Patience and persistency will eventually bring you the results. How often 1 have warned people to hold on, only to
 have them pay no heed, and to find out later that they were on the verge of success! I expect to
 go on the radio this winter after
 I answer some of the letters piled up-then I will do all can to help you become known. The personal l touchzof the radio brings a near
 ness and familiarity that general 1 1y obtains results. Let me warn you of the importance of visualiz- | ing health and success-that is powerful factor in mind over mat ter. Learn to forget your physical sclf-put your mind on God. health and prosperity.
 Q. Will the girl I love ever marry me?
 A. I can't imagine why "a red blooded man. like you should be in such predicament. It is true that those born under your sign may lack determination and per sistency, but for goodness sake gel busy-don't be so modest. You must know how the girls of to-day heartily approve of speed. and find the leave man" more than a little fascinating. In spite of your great
 love I wouldn't give the girl to un- derstand it was question of life and death. Take it bit off hand, girls prefer that attitude, and as soon as she feels little
 doubtful she will bring the matter
 to a head and be willing to marry you.
 Q. know a fellow that wants to take me riding in his car but he won't come to my house. He wants
 me to meet him on side street.
 Will go?
 A. No! If he is ashamed to come to your house you should be more than ashamed to go with | him. He is just a young egotisti
 cal "no nothing" that should be put in his place. With your possi- | bilities you shouldn't entertain | thought of his kind. I can't imag-
 inc one of your type finding him anything but a bore. Waterbury Democrat readers asking the following questions.
 have neglected to forward self addressed Sc stamped envelope:
 "WiH get the Money l expect:
 "WfH I meet girl who will really
 care for me-: "What kind of work
 am best suited fOr?" .. If these readers will comply with the rules
 their questions will have prompt reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WEIGHTED DOWN BY
 DnTATnEC

Boston (UP)-Paul B. June, a chain store clerk, was forced into the back room of the store by two thieves. To insure their escape they tied his hands and placed two sacks of potatoes upon him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INDIAN SUCCUMBS
 IN 96TH WINTER

William Swan, 96, one of the oldest residents of Plainville. and one of the few of Indian blood, died yesterday afternoon in New Britain He was landscape gardener ana an ardent baseball fan.
 Although little is known or his younger days he had frequently told friends that he was born in an Indian hut in Nassau, Columbia County. N. Y. and that he spent his early life with an Indian tribe there. He had occasionally men tioned a son, but Plainville friends said they knew of no living rela- tives.
 Glasgow. Scotland, may start a campaign to attract more indus