davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25

FORD Ig34 de luxe Tudor 5000 miles:
Phllco radio. seat covers and other extras:
$685.: will take Ford or Chevrolet as part
payment; terms. John Hinkel Phone
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FOR RENT-FURNITURE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PRIVATE PARTY will furnish apt wi
handsome furniture for indefinite tim
reasonable. Phone Sterling 1892. 26'
Evening star., 1934-09-25

BUICK 1890 coach; beautiful tan paint
Job. good rubber clean mohal' interior
and a fine motor: S.}37: will accept a low
down payment and easy terms Only ~ :
down and S31.ll per month: money-b3cS
guarantee Nolan III Eighteenth Nv.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

FORD 1882 de luxe sedan; new paint and
: new tires This is really a beautiful
car Only S337: So down and S"l.11
per month on our surety plan. Money
back guarantee at NolanS. I'LL Eight
eepth 81 n u
Evening star., 1934-09-25

> ROOMS. KITCHEN. JUNIOR DINING
room. inclosed porch bath; overlooking
Rock Creek Park; $3.50. Valley Vista,
Art
Evening star., 1934-09-25

CHEVY CHAsE-S9. .95O-NEW BRICK. Is
rooms Q baths. garage oil burner. large
porch. cleo refrigeraticn: shade trees
Phone Wisconsin 3O6S.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

L. H. K ROOMS AND KITCHENETTESoM, -,
electric light. gas. and heat; cheap. -Oo|
Evening star., 1934-09-25

BURTON 212O G NV. BED ROOM.
next to G. w. u; newly decorated: So
Evening star., 1934-09-25

rumble seat: only 3 100 miles: paint and
motor perfect. This Is rare model and and
at the price will not be here long; 10"
down payment and your own terms; new
car guaranteed. Nolan. III Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-09-25

BUICK 1919 master de luxe sedan: cor
dova gray with broad Chinese red stripe
This car has been carefully chauffeur
driven and is Al in every detail. viii
consider ST. down and Sl91O per month
money-back guarantee. Nolan. III
Eighteenth St nv
Evening star., 1934-09-25

BUICK 1870 sedan. with fine black finish
and an excellent motor: tires and interior
in fine shape SlOO down. balance on
easiest terms money-back guarantee.
Nolan III Eighteenth ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-09-25

THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST NV
; large front rooms. southern exposure;
furnished if desired Kelvinator; see janitor.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM USUAL
beehive see Wallace Bryants unusual.
artistic apartments: sunshine on : sides.
gardens. 1916 G and 9l2 18TH Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

THE MISSISSIPPI APT Al. 1896 w ST;
NV; living room. bed room kitchen ana
bath; large outside rooms, comfortably Iur-
,,;eh a. IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
COMMUNITY CLUB
 SUPPORTS MILAN
Approves Police Chiefs Actions in Curbing
 Speeding AutOists
EAST END NEWS

President Michael J. Bergin of the East Side Community Club an- nounced to-day that the. orgariiz- ation has pledged its wholehearted support with Superintendent Jo- seph McLean's drive in putting a stop to motorists attempting to make speedway out of East Main street.
 The inauguration of the rotary system last week met with the clubs approval, but if this doesn't work out right the club will still carry on their determined fight to have a traffic light installed at the Wolcott and East Main street.
 Members of the club have been working strenuously for the paRt few weeks, making final plans for their neighborhood dance in the near future at Mill Plain Grange hall. James Hartley announced when the club meets again Friday night, he will reveal the names of the lucky winners in a recent draw ing that was held amongst the club members in order to secure funds to carry on their welfare work in the district.
 Members of the Boy Scout Troop of the Mill PlairA church will re- port in body tonight at 1880 o'clock for most important meet ing to be held in their regular meeting rooms.
 The Ladies' Guild of Christ chapel will meet tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
STRANGE TREES
 PUZZLE EXPERTS

Racine, Wis - (UP) - Por- tions of strange trees, which even veteran lHmbermen here were un- able to name, were unearthed by Henry Trinkle. city fireman from the bottom of Long Lake, two miles northwest of Burlington, at place where the water had receded.
 The federal government ceded Trinkle an island in the middle of the lake, but the water has low- cred so much that one can walk from it to the mainland in cer. tain directions. he explained.
 He discovered the portions of trees while digging In one of the drained spots. One piece of wood. imbedded in mud. was about three inches in diameter and very heavy. It resembled ironwood. Another unknown piece was about the same thickness and had 70 rings, each les sthan one-sixteenth of an inch wide. an unusual condition. iumbermen said. 4 third piece re- sembled red cedar. which is not native to this region. Trinkle de- scribed it as being made of layers. All of the pieces were we'll pre- served. although it was believed they had been under the water for years.
 Six feet below the surface Trim kle found layer of shells, indi. eating that that level once was the lake bottom, he said.
 Trlnkie also reported finding on his island dozens of large white birds. two and one-haif feet high. believed to Do the great white her. onn, native Co the Wont Indies and Che southern Florida coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

for the youth of that part of the town.
 The latest communication sent out to residents of that section states, "As intelligent citizens we know you recognize the immediate need and value of athletics today. Among the seven objectives of edu- cation adopted by the National Ed ucation association and the Ma tional Congress of Parents recently, were:
 1. A sound mind in 6 strong body.
 2. The use of free time for worthy activities and pleasures"
 The communication urges every one to be present for the mass meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the Russell school gym nasium. The letter states there are 1,20O boys and girls in need of a suitable place to play in that sec. ton. Attorney Michael V. Blans- field will preside at the meeting.
 The following have been con- tacted by the West Side Hill Billies, according to Arthur Me- Donald, Jr, secretary of the club: Commissioner and Mrs James M. Lynch, Attorney and Mrs Charles O'Connor, Miss Isabel Kelly, MT and Mrs Ralph Benedict, Mir and Mrs John Riordon. Misses Rose and Mary Clarkin, MT and Mrs William Schneider, MT and Mrs John Kane, MT and Mrs Thomas Moore, Dr and Mrs Charles Beere, Dr Merritt Beere, Joseph St Louis, MT and Mrs Frederick Loehmann, MT and Mrs Thurston Lawshce, Dr and Mrs Dudley B. Deming, Misses Nora and Mary Sugrue, MT and Mrs Joseph LeCour, MT and Mrs William Bauser, MT and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, MT and Mrs Jo- seph Nelly, Mir and Mrs John Price, Mir and Mrs Ray Stone, Dr and Mrs Daniel Shanahan, Miss Jane Bar rett, Mir and Mrs William Mac- Charles, Mir and Mrs Edward 1m- bert. MT and Mrs Emil Johnson. MT and Mrs Edward Clark, MT and Mrs James O'Leary, Mir and Mrs James McGrath, MT and Mrs Oscar Kraus, MT and Mrs Samuel Greenberg. Attorney and Mrs Frank Mcdonald, Mir and Mrs James Phalen, MT and Mrs William Katzing. MT and Mrs Frank L. MacGregor, MT and Mrs Roy Walch. MT and Mrs Martin, Miss Helen st Louis. pr and Mrs Frank Clarkin, Mir and Mrs John Reihi MT and Mrs W. J. DeVito, Mir and Mrs Audrey Hardwick, Francis McVeigh. Christie Crane, MT and Mrs Arthur Wood, MT and Mrs Francis Anderson, MT and Mrs Ed ward Kelly, Miss Nora O'Rourke Dr William Johnston, MT and Mrs Edwin L. Pierce, William Borch- ardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
GERMAN SOCIETIES. ORGANIZING UNION
Credit Unit to Be Formally Completed at Meet
 ing Tonight

The German Catholic societies in the city will meet at St. Cecelia's s hall oh Scovill street tonight for the purpose of adopting the credit union. The union has been meeting with wide approval since the mo- tional government has placed 1t be- fore the public. The firemen and teachers in the city have already accepted the union into their &C., tivivties and found that it has been one of the most important factors of the new deal. The facts have been presented before the local sc- cieties and before Q state meeting recently held in Meriden, and the merits have been discussed by the German groups during the past two weeks.
 The adoption of the plan at To- nights meeting will undoubtedly be welcome to those aected, es- pecially through unemployment.
 Rev. Peter Cuney, pastor of St. Cecelia's parish, it is understood, is heartily in favor of the adop- ton. e5
 tion. The meeting was, announced at all masses held at St. Cecelia's church yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Monster Card Party
 Set For Tomorrow St Patrick Holy Name Society Arrange "45, Pinochle
 and Setback Games Women to Compete
BROOKLYN NEWS

Barnes, Billy Rose, Joseph Hench, Jake Buoconore, Alden Carlson and John A. Rocco.
 Minstrel To Rehearse
 Members of the cast who will present the St. Joseph's minstrel show early in January will hold a rehearsal at St. Joseph's hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Bazaar To Continue
 The parish bazaar sponsored under the auspices of the St. Jo- seph societies will reopen Wednes- day evening and operate until Sa- turday evening inclusive. Plans are being made so that the second week will meet with the same suc- cess as realized last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Al host of friends by whom she had been held in the highest es- teem throughout the years of her life. paid final tribute to Mrs Julia Melville, widow of James H. Null Nille. when the funeral. one of the Largest to be held in this city in recent years, took place Saturday
 morning at 9;30 o'clock from the Muiville funeral home to the Inn mlaeulata Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- Dra4cd at 10 o'clock. Rev Francis M aO'Shea was celebrant, assisted by 1Rev James Broderick of New Haven. deacon, Rev James O'Brien Of Danbury, sub-deacon, and Rev George Reilley master of cere- monies. Seated in the sanctuary were the following priests repre- sent practically every parish in the city. and also from many surround ing ktowus: Rev James Egan, Rev Eugene F. Cryne, Rev William J. O'Shea, Rev Bernard J. Foster, Rev Peter Daly, Rev James Woods. Rev Edward Duffy, Rev James Cough lin. xRev Joseph Donnelly, Rev F. 4 Murphy, Rev James J. O'Con- nors Rev John A. Costello, Rev John J. Sullivan of West Hartford, eWThomas Lawlor of New Brit aing Rev Francis J. Lawlor of Bridgeport. Rev John Ryan of Midffebury.
 The musical program was ra. ranged and presented under the di- rectfon of Professor Frederick Harmon. organist.. Music from Schmidt's mass of requiem was renaered and at the offertory 'Jesu Deis Vivi" was sung and after the tet consisted of Mrs Marie Bauby mass ..Abide With Me- The quar- Buck1eys soprano; Mrs Helen M. Cnddys alto; James German, tenor, ands Robert Callahan. baritone.
 Representatives Of the various contents of the city were present Including the Sisters of Charity froil St. Marys and St. Thomas conReiits;' the Sisters of Mercy froli St. Francis Xavier's, the Sacfed Heart, the St. Margaret's churches, the Sisters of St. Joseph of St. Mary's hospital, the Sisters of she Holy Ghost of St. Ann's ands st. Joseph's convents and the SistSrs of the Notre Dame convent.
 Ohe hundred members of the Ro- sarE Confraternity of the Immac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

"Everybody's Market" the latest addition to the city's large-scale grocery, meat and fruit stores, opened for business today after ex- tensive preparations covering a period of three months at. the To- cation in the Frederick building on the corner of East Main and Brook streets.
 The entire block was altered both inside and out in order to meet the requirements of the new store, which is the largest estab- lishment built by the company in the New England states.
 Three separate and complete de- partments for meat, groceries and fruits have been installed on the two large floors inside the building. The grocery department occupies the lower floor while the upper floor is given over to the fruit and meat counters.
 Own Bakeries
 There is likewise a bakery de- partment, supplied by the com pany's own bakeries, liquor de- partment and fish counter. More than 100 clerks, with one or two exceptions from Waterbury, are employed at the store, as cashiers, office workers and drivers.
 Free parking is furnished for patrons at the Broadway garage, directly across the street from the building.
 William Shore. president and general manager of the company. is at the present time managing the local store and attending 10 de- tails of organization but will ap- point a permanent manager as soon as the preliminary work is completde, which will be in two or three months.
 Mir Shore said that because of the tremendous buying power of the company. which operated other stores throughout New England, the merchandise is offered to patrons at extremely reasonable prices. Most of the merchandise purchased by the company is bought in carload lots. Warehouses are located both here and in Hart ford.
 Self-Service
 Attention is especially called to the grocery department. located in the basement. and easy of access. and which is combination of self- service plus service by the clerks. According to MT Shore this feature Is the only one of its kind in an. of the company stores. Although the store opened for general business today. the open- ing will be obsreved tomorrow with a gigantic sale. The building has been undergoing repairs and altera- tions for the past three months Officials point out that all of the work done on the store has been in the hands of Waterbury con- tractors, and carpenters and that local persons have been employed ! whenever and wherever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

St Patrick's monster card party will take place at the Lyceum to- morrow night and more than thirty "45" teams have been secured for the competition.
 Several turkeys, chickens and ducks will be given away to the more fortunate number holders in the crowd, in addition to many door prizes.
 The committee has made com. plete arrangements for the hous- ing of many pinochle and setback players and has purchased valu- able prizes for high scores in these games. The women will play bridge and whist, that is of course with the exception of the four women's "45" teams. However, the men will play are determined that the wo- men will once and for all be put back in their rightful place, play ing whist and bridge.
 Listed among the members of the general committee are: Rev William Wirkus, chairman; Michael Kitchen. Francis Fitzger- aid, Charles Kelly, Mago Sheeharl, Daniel Commerford, James Barrett Edward Fitzgerald, James Brady. Frank Hardy, Otto Herman, John Gildunas, Edward Loftus, Henry P. McGrath, Francis Coughlin, Cyrel Dunphy, and Thomas Fitzmaurice. Listed among the "45" teams to participate in the championship events are those explained by John Hunssey, Edward Fitzgerald. Bar ney burns, Edward Eustice, Will liam Quill, William Dwyer, James Clifford, Andrew Geary, Mrs John Martin, William Kenney, 57th Di- vision Ladies, Mrs John Lynch, Mrs James H. McArdle, Thomas Lawlor Emil Dahl, William O'Donnell, Ed- ward Egan. Michael Goggins, John Rpwey. John Phelan, Michael Wha- len, Michael McVerry, Patrick Hughes, Michael Daily, Hughie Cunningham, Richard Sheehar, Patrick Lyons, Thomas Walsh, James Lee and Francis Fitzgerald and Mrs James Bresnahan.
 Eete Joseph Hench
 Several friends recently gathered at Steve's Lunch room on Bank street and paid a bachelors trib- ute to Joseph Hench, who will be married Wednesday morning. Short talks were delivered by Edward Loftus, Victor Douglas and William Carroll. John Rocco acted as mas ter of ceremonies and introduced Alden Carlson and Jake Buoconore who furnished entertainment. Late in the evening a steak supper was served.
 Among those present were Clem- ins O'Bernier, Frank Patrick, James McMahon, Robert Mackey, Gay Steck. William Vail, Edward Loftus. Eugene Halloran, Leno Costaldo, Joseph Dunn, William Carroll. Primo Jamele, Joseph Mo- bile, Thomas Loftus, Victor Doug- las, William Baronauskas, Albert I3ansleben, Richard White, Joseph Boley, Alfred Atkonius, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
RED CROSS SENDS
 LETTER TO SCOUTS

Local officials of the American ReG Cross express their apprecia- tionzSf the service rendered by the Bow Scouts during the annual roll calIe through a letter to the Scout Council Head quarters this morn- ing.s
 Tie letter was signed by John N. Burpall, chairman of the Red Cross Chapter, and by Rev Joseph Val dambrini, vice-chairman:
 We wish to express our deep appreciation to the Boy Scouts of the Waterbury Council who assist ed.up with the distribution of our nUterial for the eighteenth annual ron call.
 All the boys you sent to our off, flee were most enthusiastic, did a sfllcndid job, and apparently with great deal of pleasure. Their service to us at that time was in- valuable and we want you to know what splendid cooperation they gave us.
 @froop 1--Edward Lowe and Har- yey Henricksen.
 Troop 2-Antonio Gustaferri and Fred Megin.
 Troop 3-AWalter Dressel, Rob- bert, Pierson, Rodman Snow, Clar- ence Pierpont, Harold West, Quen. tia Santoro, Robert Watts, John Sonrpa, John Mraz, Charles Mun- sox. Kenneth Roberge, George Kingston, William Boyd and Rob- ert Hills.
 Troop 5-Louis Frisbie and A dam Bosco.
 Troop 7-Rarion Testa, George EfAndall, Bill Anderson, Raymond Wilson Ralph Armbuster, Harley DSnnison, Robert Sullivan, Charles R4rinton, Louis Nash, John Burger and Stauart Sumpf.
 Troop 10= Edward Maynard, cholas Cicchitti.
 Troop 12-Frank Bajoras and August Bartkus.
 Troop 1S-Robert Cormier. John QHIlter, Francis O'Neill. Edward Masel. Harold Phelan and Fred o&NeilI.
 Troop 22-HeImut simon, Rich ard Cosgriff, Peter Lucas, John Breithaupt. Curtis Worthen and Robert Gillis.
 Troop 25-George Dreper, James Dwyer, Fred Miller, Nicholas Au- HeIli, Adam Boxuto and Angelo Coiangelo.
 Troop 26-vincent Fazzino. Mar c6I Lfnteaa, Edward LaFrance, and Leo Bartolin.
 aTroop 34 Alfred Peach and U&lhn LarlSin. & Troop 35. Theodore Phillips, william Van Raaphorst, Josejh 3Xblff and Charles Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
THIEVES GET $100
 FROM STORE BREAK

Locating a secret hiding place, thieves last night escaped with $l00 in cash from store owned by Ciriaco Teta at 166 West Main street. Entrance was made through a rear cellar window. from which the thieves got into the confection- cry store and found the secreted money.
 The break was discovered by the owner of the store this morning and he immediately notified police. Detective Connie shanahan is in. vostigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
LEGION TO HEAR
 COUNTyCHIEFTAN
Arthur Kelley, Comman- der, to Address Meeting
 Tomorrow Night
WATERylLE

Arthur Kelley of ThonastoM commander of the Litchfield coun- ty district of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of Casper s, Davis, Jr,, post, No. 136 of Waterville tomor- row evening at s o'clock at St. Michael's paris hall. MT Kelley's talk will follow a brief business meeting and there will also be a number of entertainment numbers. All local World war veterans are invited.
 .-. Welfare Committee Meets To n
 Welfare Coi1iimittee Meets
 Tomorrow
 The executive committee of the large community committee which is planning activities for Christmas welfare work in Waterville will meet at o'clock tomorrowevening at St. Miohaels parish hall. The meeting was originally scheduled for the home of Mrs James G. Phillips of 303 Dwight street, but because of her illness 1t has been necessary to change the meeting place.
 Mafoons Win From West Ends
 The Waterville Maroons captur. ed a thrilling football game at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon, defeating the West Ends by a 12. score. The first touchdown came in the second period when Mozoti- ski intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards to cross the line. In the third period Boroway behind fine blocking and interference ran S5 yards to the ten-yard stripe from where Bawer carried it over.
 On the Waterville park grid. iron the Waterville Juniors dropped a 40-0 decision to the West End Junios whose superior strength and a number of fortunate breaks gave the visitors an early lead from which they were never headed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Mrs. Julia MulviIle
 Paid Final Tribute
fiy Officials, Cergymen, Friends and Society Repre-
 sentatives Attend Funeral Services

ulate Conception parish attended the mass in a body.
 Lieutenant James Wagner ana Sergeant Hugh F1aherty were in charge of the police detail. An honorary escout of Motor Patrol- men Harry Martin and Joseph Petit escorted the cortege from the church to the cemetery.
 Many city officials and prom. inent member of civic and fraternal orders were in attendance.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father O'Briend assisted by the visiting clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
DILLINeER. DEMPSEY ON GRID

Memphis, Tenn, (UP)-Beiieve it or not. John Diilinger is still alive. John Diilinger--non0 other --pIayB tackle on the SC Louis university football team. And Jack Dempsey in q tackle for tho Pitts bur&h pro football team in tho National league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
West Side Units To
 ] Stage Mass Meeting
Petitioners for Athletic Field to Convene at Russell
 School -f1ill.Bilies Club Lends Support

Tue West Side Hill-Billies have joinod with the Highlanders, the West Side Independents and the Wesf Side Wild Cats in petitioning prominent residents of the west ends section of the city for their supHort in gaining an athletic field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

tim 10 william Tyler, s1. of 1ot Fairmount street. M
 Fis was found on NH street af fer midnight saturday night by Pa. tro1man Joseph Pannone ana brought to st Mary's hospital in. the police ambulance. He did not give police any details of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
MANS LEG BROKEN;
 CAUSE IS UNKNOWN

FootbaIl under fioodlights must be going on in Waterbury, acocrd- ing to the police department. for a man who was found with a brok- en leg. at 12:S0 yesterday. morning said that he bad received the in= jury ip a football game. The vlc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Anthony Dellacamera attended the Yale Harvard classic in New Haven over the weekend.
 Mrg Margaret IUyan of OAK street has moved to Warren ave- nue in Mill Plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

James McGratl of Wolcott street was a spectator at the Army =Notres Dame football contest in New York Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
BABE SCRATCHED" BY SNAKE

Scott City. Kan, (UP)-Howard Wells, 3, toddled out of a tool shed recently and cheerfully in-- formed his father a snake had scratched" him. Investigator re- vealed the boy had been bitten by a rattlesnake. He is recovering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

noon at 2:SO o'clock to discuss various social plans for the conn ing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CHEYENNE TRApE BooMINe

Cheyenne, wyo. (UP)--An in- crease of approximately 30 per cent in the amount of money poured into, trade channels in Cheyenne during September. 1884. oyer the same month in 1883 is in- dicated by figures released re- gently by the Cheyenne Clearing House association. Checks total- ing $5,321.4O2 were written on the two Cheyenne banks in September thiss year against $3,871,634 in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Extensive slum clearance in Scotland has resulted in improved health figures.