davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

RUPEERS' EXCHANGE - Houseworkers.
cooks. maids mothers helpers. laundresses,
housemen: ref Dec. 1851. 1897 1lth NV.
no.}0s
Evening star., 1935-11-07

GIRL, white. experienced. for general
housework and help with year-old baby;
references. Address Box 4D-R, Star once.
niphts Call after pm S!l P ST. NV .
Evening star., 1935-11-07

HOUSEMAN white middle aged. some
KNOWLEDGE of cooking room and board.
moderate wages. Phone KenSlneton 49-R.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AccoRDIoNs, reconditioned instruments
pa pay @.i 81 Weekly. kits. 1880 G ST
ADDING MISUNDERSTANDING in new and
reGondGtonie0 Co.. 1896 N =
ave- NV. Phone National 1855.
ANTIQUE CHINA. glassware; silveyware'
RaSks bddie Seefs Tedaced Prices Murray
Galleries. 1724 goth NV. s.
BANJOS - Good. reconditioned banjoS
$3.50 and up; some really good makes
pay 81 weekly. Kits 1880 6 ST.
BED ROOM SUITE mode5nlstis; e6nIS s,tf radi9; iss
cart, dressers. beds. Edelman. 33o3 Geor-
BED ROOM SUITE. 8 pieces pieces ,iTSl1 inelqdins ing
ISn Park Towers. Tow Apt, Ala. Adams 1920.
pIcYcIEs-Rolltast ana other high,g1adde grade
Wheels. .HazeIton Bicycle & Sporting 10ooS
aTTIiAR6 AND POOL TABLES, all sizes;
aecessosies. Conn. $40 9th st n W. Dis. An:
BOILER AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTS s
wids dhEcHPEasR ess9ssnsRR' CO. q ssi sMnranshes@ w
BOTTLES. corks caps; Jars. ,5aso 5gss, kegS; I1tb
Southeast Bottle ,,p Supply plSo1 g. 1853 lin
Bsreains rom two city blocks and many
other "'recked buildings. at Hechinger,s
We are busy changing the clty SkyllnS:
At present we are clearing one city plock
bept' Be- ING slds.. e. and soon viii begin another
Tremendous quantities of good used
building materials OF every description al
our yards. neatly arranged for your easy
selection, always at bargain prices. Come
to any Of our four yards. We quote oe-
iivered or undelivered. Phone orders At
iaa1sec aa1EcHfSGER ifSeiER CO. Used Material Dept;
1155sh sSs sss EE Nv eta 9ao5 8 Sicsos stS sTE E
CAMERAS-We buy, sell. trade used cam
eras Cine kodaks and projectors. Bar
gains daily. Robbins. $50 14th st. NV
CHINESE RUG. 9x12. dishes. furniture;
linens (all Chinese. Phone Cleveland
9O17 451S 40th St. NV.
CLARINETS. S15 to $50; reconditioned
Styles. types and makes; pay 81 weekly.
kits 1880 G st.
CLOSING OUT odd doors. sash, windows
be drastically reduced, subject to prior
sale. to be offered to the consumer for
period of weeks. At the end of this
time we will sell directly to the joober'
These items must be sold to clear ware
house for inventory. If you are IN ,; tne
market for any Of these items you VIII VIII
save money by buying them here. Nc
phone orders in this sale. Prices rsduceee
| for quantity buyers. Eisinger NIL! q
| Lumber Co., Besthesda. Md.
COAL. WOOD 4 on STOVES, Circulating
| heaters snd % stoye Pipe and nttinss:
Evening star., 1935-11-07

1900 18th ST. NV. tnear Columbia I'd
Apt. Warm, bright room: next to bath;
$50 one. S22 so two. References.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

GENTLEMAN, employed. wants room and
board. small family; garage. Address Box
46l-K. Star office.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE. with schoolgirl.
wishes room and board. private family;
care for child daytime; references. Address
Box 355-M. Star Office
YOUNG WOMAN wants room and board.
reasonable; northeast or southeast. Ao-
dress Box 436-K Star Office.
ROOM with private family. NV. section.
within 90 blocks of business district. pref
erably with two meals. by two young men.
graduates of Eastern university. with ex-
Box 372-M Star ofice.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

YOUNG MAN as shipping clerk and with
KNOWLEDGE of bookkeeping. Must have good
Character and references, No work satur..
worker. Salary sf9 per week week oF TO- sfsrt fsro
Apply Tieman Paper Co., rear 630 D
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
HELP-NEN.

ITTTO statesmen with experience and
ability to sell Chrysler and Plymouth cars;
salary and commission for producers. Can
Mr. Hults. Lincoln 9312. for appointment
AUTOMOBILE statesmen for new and
used car departments of well-establiShed
southeast Ford franchise. Drawing account
against liberal commissions new car tur-
niShed to new-car men; tranSportatlon Iur-
nished to used-car men. See Mr.. Dillon,
Capitol Motors, Inc. 2I5 Pa. ave. Sc.
p0Y ~ work in grocery store: must have
Evening star., 1935-11-07

MAN who can really solicit orders, for
country SAUSAGE. meat. chicken turkeys
Evening star., 1935-11-07

PIANO-Latest model apartment upright.
in almost new condition; $3.50. A very
popular model with a full keyboard. The
former owner traded in on a grand Just
few weeks ago. Pay S5 down. So weekly
Kitt'S 133O q st
Evening star., 1935-11-07

MAN AND WIFE. colored janitor job; city
reference. 4l6 ] st. INV. Phone Decatur
25oS
Evening star., 1935-11-07

BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
knowledge of general ledger
required. Only experienced
need apply. Good salary,
steady position. Woman's
speciality shop. Address Box
45-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOM FOR BED PA:
tient or convaleScent; best of care: special
diet Rates to suit Shepherd 16lG.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

MAN over - mechanically inclined. for
our repair and collection departmcnt: must
own car, permanent. Apply Friday, 3 to
q nnlN Room q. 1nh Pa. ave NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

FURNITURE-Parlor set. tea wagon, gas
range library table. desks, rugs. large
mirrors. lamps. Edelson, 81 Is 5th NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

FURNITURE, household goods. restaurant
dishes. miscellaneous. Sl5 z st. s.w. ~
FURNITURE and household goods. Will
sell by the piece or as a whole. Apply
ct
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RADIO SALESMAN

RADIO SALESMAN
With Car.
SALARY PLUS BONUS.
Opportunity for right man
to make permanent connec-
ton with progressive con-
Germ. Worlds leading radio
lines-Philco and R. c. A.
Victor. Plenty of good leads
furnished plus floor time.
See Mr.. Marschalk, $50 pm.
COLONY RADIO,
4835 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

1867 WYOMING AVE. NV thaE block
4F Conn o6 a Sei d 1s'a6hsd a6ha h9Ts eTcs:
lent table ] > minutes on cars or BUS.
Phone Columbia $3.50.
1896 " ST. NV. Apt. 5-Attractivs
rooms; can. accommodate, 3: good home
l61a K ST. NV. the Lee Marque-Nlcely
bath: excellent board; downtown, 8.
1875 K ST. N.W;-Walking DISTANCE at
or more excellent meals; vacancies
AIS GALLATIN ST. NW-Newly dec. dou-
ble room u modern. clean home: delicious
Phone Georela 1852
1913 NEWTON ST. w.--Beautifully fur
nished room. with excellent dinners. for
young man; S6 week.
NEAR 10Th AND YOU SITS. N.W-Attrac-
gentlemen. two ADULTS IN famiiy; excellent
reasonable. Phone North 1920. Apt. ia.
5000 10Th NW.-Front room. twin beds:
young people: good meals S32; front room
for couple: child welcome: So
1TIq R l. AVE W.-Vacancies for three
gentlemen IN newly furn. home; excellent
meals; reasonable rates. See Tor yourseH.
S34 CONN AVE. NW.-Vacancy for young
business woman.
1914 CoNN.-Gentleman; attractive single
room. also vacancy for young lady IN re-
fined home excellent meals
1872 MASS. AVE. N.W-Single room for
young lady: attractive home; good meals;
convenient.
SPACIOUS. comfortable room; excellent
food reasonably priced convenient to
transportation. Call Emerson 2036.
3O4 EAST CAPITOL ST-Front room.
southern exposure : windows; near bath:
hot-water heat; excellent meals.
14IO 10th NW.-Single. also double
rooms; well-appointed club-reSidence;. ex-
cellent meals; ideal location; reasonable.
1865 EUCLID ST. w-Newly decorated.
nicely furnished. twin beds. excellent meals:
in refined Jewish home near car; $50
month and UP. Phone Adams 1855,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1895 New Hamp;
ave.-Large single and double rooms. 500
to SIS Phone North a535. So
TILDEN GARDENS 5000 CONN AVE,
Double and single rooms, private path
unlimited phone: excel meals. Clev. 6l31.
/ ATTRACTIVE SUITE. . rooms and bath,
> double beds closets. oil heat. INV. un,
/ ladies OF gentlemen: close to transporta-
ton very reasonable; references Fhone
/ Adams d139.
/ FALKLAND MANOR, overlooking 10th st.
Rock Creek Park-EXclusive guest home'
| large rooms baths; showers. freplaces;
I Attractive rates Phone Shepherd 1858.
/ 141l KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely furn.
! :,nd-foor room senli-private bath; excellent
board private detached home; garage. ID.
{ l43s KENNEDY ST N.W-Newly. furn.
rms. priv. detached home priv. bath oe-
! Slrable neighhorhood, Just of 10Th ST.. bus.
! car lines; excellent meals: unlim. tel. 10.
| Jewish home: excellent meals: good trans
portation. Phone Columbia s345.
! GEORGETOWN-Sec floor room con-
venent to bath; bus passes door. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CLUB MERIDIAN,

1920 18th ST NV.
| A delightful home residence for men and
women, with lounges and drawing room
| for guests use. Hotel and personal service.
Exceptional meals. Convenient location.
Sunny, warm rooms: single and double;
large studio room for three; modern baths.
roto
Evening star., 1935-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-By two ladies. two unfurnished
rooms with bath near 18th and ]. Ad.
dress Box 25-M. Star once. 70
Evening star., 1935-11-07

ATTRACTIVE SUITE. . rooms and bath,
3 double beds closets. oil heat. c. INV. un-
limited phone: excellent meals: ideal for 3
ladies OF gentlemen: close to tranSporta-
ton; very reasonable; references. Phone
Adams 0139
Evening star., 1935-11-07

FILLING-STATION ATTENDANT; must be
thoroughly experienced in washing greasy
cars Union Service Center, :20 Mass.
ave NV
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RoOMS-FURN. AND UNFURN.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1867 WYOMING AVE. NV. ChaIf block
of Conn ave - Semi detached house;
Eght. airy rooms Slngle and double; excel
lent table; - minutes on cars or bus.
pbpoe C-1,rr1 hia SSEA
Evening star., 1935-11-07
statesmen

Extra saleSpeople for December If
you have had experience selling finer type /
mems wear. apply Mr.. Snyder Room 2O3, |
1870 st. NV. Friday evening, from |
Evening star., 1935-11-07

CARPENTERS tol. first-class; no others
need apply. 2l6 Lincoln St, Bethesda. Md.
COLLECTOR experienced in installment
work Apply before l a m. Eli Rubin Co.
glS 1th ST NV
Evening star., 1935-11-07
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

DAYBED, mattress. cover S4.75; trunk.
Army locker, $3.50; gas range. Col. o433.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

COUNTERMAN. for grill and tap room;
salary SIS week: references. Address Box
3HS-M Star office
Evening star., 1935-11-07

1905 LAMONT ST-Large sunny front
room, twin beds: will equip for Ink. II
desired; semi-private bath. phone; private
home Phone Columbia 022b.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ROOMs-UNFURNISHED.

18th AND GIRARD SIS NW-Two front
urIurn.shed rooms. 2nd-hoor apt VIII
rent separately; reasonable. Col. 1868.
110e 9th ST NV room 16l7x1sia.
sem!-prIvate bath: cleo. gas incl: continu-
Gus hot water. h.-W h.. janltor: Sls.2o
monthly. years lease. Apply 9O7 y. 4
ave NV.
go 4th ST. NE rooms for In k, semi
bath u private home: SO month; Asht,
gas and heat included; adults.
rooms private bath together or separate tely;
one furnished If necessary. Emerson o231.
RoOMS-FURN. AND UNFURN.
1917 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.--Basement. =
kOuSe.eeplEe rooms. private bath ano man,
c NV: other rooms; unlimited telephone.
ROOMS-SUBURBA
1916 NORTH IIth ST. Clarendon. Va
3 rooms in private home furnished for
Ink. Heat. water. light: S35. Adults.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

EASY CHAIRS, library table gateieg table,
students table. dressing table, lamps. small
tables carpet. etc. Adams 5322-W.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FOUNTAIN COURT.

A residence for men and women; quiet;
beautiful surroundings. large double and
single rooms overlook park; menus plan
ned for health and efficiency; select Glen.
tele: private parking; entrance at stone
gateway 3640 10th Columbia S525.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

DINING TABLE. solid walnut, $3.50; also
one cameo pin, gold setting, 500. III
1ond st
Evening star., 1935-11-07

COLLECTORS. with cars; must have eXpe-
rience: salary and commission. Apply 13o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Saengerbund d State
 Directors Meet Here
Plans for Big SOngiest Discussed - Charles Dreher
 Heads Group in Charge of Event

plans for the affair which include prize singing, parade, mass sing ing, a picnic dinner, and q grand concert. It is planned that the event will take place in June. There will be several prize awards for ladies singing.
 Two Hartford societies were re- presented at yesterdays meeting as well as groups from Seymour, New Haven. Bridgeport, Ansonia, Port Chester, Stamford, South Norwalk and Boston, Mass. Groups repre- sented were Turner Bands, Her. mann Sons and Red Men, and their affiliated Ladies Auxiliary, who will also play an important part in the future activities.
 Election Tomorrow
 The election of officers for the men of the Concordia will take place on next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 D. m.
 Further plans for the masquer- ade ball to be held on February 8th were considered and according to present plans the event will be one of the finest that has been pre- scented in the city. Elaborate and colorful arrangements are rapidly nearing completion. The general committee in charge of prepara- tions for the huge event includes Otto Moulliet, chairman; William J. Borchardt, John Kirschbaum, Sigmund KlobcdanZ, William Nue. Skes, Gustaye Kopp, Joseph Hench, and Burton 'Beccher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Continued from Page 1.)
 taken. The loot was valued at more than $55.
 Aroused by cries for help. resi- dents of the section near the inter- section of Grove street and Holmes avenue phoned police headquarters that man was being brutally as- saulted on the street. An emer- gency squad was rushed to the scene and found only battered hat as evidence of the assault. The man attacked was later located, however, and indicated that the assault was the result of personal differences and not for the purpose of robbery.
 The man responsible for the hold-up of the diner on South Main street is described by Me- Cure as being about 33 years old. He wore gray mackinaw jacket and q black slouch hat. Detectives begin & thorough investigation to- day of the crime, the first ono Of it's kind reported here in weeks.
 The hold-up and the assault on Grove street took place almost simultaneously, at about 12:2O. Mcclure, with the telephone at the diner out of service because Of the bandits ripping of the re- ceiver wires, notified motorman on q passing trolley of the crime, and the latter reported 1t to police.
 Police combcd the whole Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

The directors of the state eaen- 1frDund German Society held a meeting ct ConcoFdia hall yeAter- day afternoon at which plans for future activities were discussed. Tho meeting was called to order Dg President John Mittschalk nnd the welcome address was deliver e0 bT Commander William J. Bor- chardt. after which the business of tho state organization was discuss sed at length. The meeting recess- cd at noon at which time he 1@dies Auxiliary Of the Concordia Qfganization served a bountlful dinner.
 Mayor Present
 Mayor Frank Hayes. lieutenant Governor elect was present, as was Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly. His Honor spoke at length outlfning and suggesting methods b2 which the coming songfest plan ned by the organization will be most successful.
 The songfest committee is head. ed by Charles Dreher, as chair man: Mir Dreher outlined ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

troducing my best friend of twen. ty-four years standing"
 Mayor Hayes said he considered himself almost a member of the as- sociation. He said 1t was a pleas terbury but was of the opinion that they did not come often enough. He told of Waterbury's remarkable po- sition in the industrial world, men, tioning that one half the brass used in the world and two-thirds of tho watches used in the world were manufactured here.
 He pointed out that Waterbury is practically the only city of It's size in the country that has been free from industrial strife and la- bor troubles. He paid tribute to the industrial leaders of the city for creating and maintaining that condition here. Mayor Hayes said the industrial leaders have leaned backward to prevent destitution in Waterbury. He closed telling the visitors to come as often as they desired to Waterbury.
 MT Green, introduced by Presi- dent Baker, said that an examina- ton of the NRA code as affecting the bottling industry reveals that not one complaint has been regis istered against that type manufec. turer since the code came into ex- istence.
 MT. Green said 492 codes have been handled in @ year and 0 half and that the codes dealing with fair practice have done much to place business on more under standing basis. MT. Green told his audience that Waterbury stands today without a bit of labor strife principally because of great coop eration between industrialists and laborers.
 The main address of the morn- ing was given by g. W. Johnson of the owens Illinois Glass Co. of Toledo, o. MT. Johnson spoke on Merchandising Bottled Bever- ages".
 Herbert Plank, brought greet ings from E. q. Woodward state dairy and food commissioners at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Mayor Frank Hayes annual messake to the aldermen will be over eight typewritten pages in length and will not only review the history Of the city during 1934 but will portray a picture of civic ace ton during the coming twelve months, it was learned today in peruaal of the document cofi1s p1eted shortly before noon hour. The aldermen will meet at 8 o. clock this evening and 1t is ex- pected that the aldermenic cham. ber will be well filled with persons interested in the proposed munici. pal program of Mayor Hayes ad- ministration.
 Finances, public Improvements, relief work and other salient mat ters now before the general public viii make up the annual message of Mayor Hayes. In past years he has been brief in his talks to the aldermen each January, but this years message is somewhat longer
 Legislature during the 1895 ses. sion of the general assembly will also form q large part of the mayors annual message to the al- dermen. Proposed bills of the ad- ministration have already been given considerable publicity, such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
CONVENTION OF
 BEVERAGES INC
(Contirued from Page 1.)

~--------------- evening.
 Reports prevalent throughout the convention were to the effect that John J. Mulligan, secretary of the Diamond Bottling Works of this city, was to be chosen as the new state president of the association. Rumors had 1t this morning that Emil Mascolo Of this city was to be reelected treasurer and c. F. c. Schirmer of this city was to De renamed state secretary. Jack Sivin of Hartford, vice president, was said to be in line for reelection to that office.
 R. F. Baker of Danbury, state president, presided at this morn- ing's sessions. Following the regis tration of bottlers, Bupplymen, ladies and visitors, President Baker calledw the convention to order.
 Convocation was offered by Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Episcopal church. This was followed by the roll call.
 City Controller Daniel J. Leary, president of the Diamond Bottling Works. introduced Mayor Hayes. He said 1t was a pleasure to have the honor of introducing Water- bury's first citizen and Connecti- cuts second. He really needs no introduction. because most of you have met him before. Tn present. ing Mayor Hayes to you, l am in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
TAVERN MEN ARE VERY PESSIMISTIC

CContinued from Page 1.) q united program with hotel men and restaurant operators of the state.
 Officers In New Haven
 John J. Delaney, president of the Waterbury branch of the Mer- chants association. and William Sullivan, secretary, both were in New Haven this afternoon attend ing an important session of the Legislative committee of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants Association, which was meeting with leaders of the hotel and res- taurant organizations. The Conncc- ticut Tavern Owners association, claiming that the program of the three united groups was not strong enough, refused to join fin the al- liance and has made extensive preparations for It's own program and it's own lobby at the lcgisla- ture.
 Were Too Outspoken
 In the opinion of local tavern men, the Connecticlut Tavern Owners association has been too outspoken in it's demands and too daring in it's tactics. The latter group has come out unequivocally for sale of liquor by the drink in taverns. for exclusive sales rights Of draught beer to taverns, and the restoration of music to thverns.
 The Merchants' association wants sale of liquor by the drink just as strongly as the other associations, but feels that 1t has n better chance of having such Legislation enacted by joining with the hotel and res- taurant groups. They consider the other two points in the associa- tion's program as confusing and at this time, unimportant.
 MT. Delaney said this morning that he expected final plans for the joint program of tavern, hotel and restaurant men to be decided on at this afternoons session. The meet ing was to be held at the Hotel Garde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS TO
 MEET IN FEBRUARY
BeardsIey & WOlcOtt Co Reorganization Will
 Be Discussed

A meeting of stockholders of the BeaFdsley and WoIcott Manufact- uring Company will be called prob- ably fin the middle of February to discuss the possibility of re-organ- ization of the company, 1t was an- nounced to-day by Attorney Her. man J. Weisman, counsel for the trustees of the company. Mir Weis- man said the trustees, Lyle Brown of Boston, Francis Phillips and Thomas P. Kelly, will have plan to submit when several priority matters are cleared up.
 The trustees were appointed in the U. s. District court after the company has been under the re- ceivership operation of James Sheldon. This morning Judge John A. Cornell handed down a decision in which he held that the stock holders of the company do not have to have court sanction to hold a meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
WIFE OF ACCUSED
 MAN IS FAITHFUL

fcontlnued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
THREE CRIMES TO
 CLOSE THE WEEK

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
PRESIDENT ILL
 WITH BAD COLD

Washington. Jan. 7.-UP).- President Roosevelt is suffering a slight head cold and decided today to remain away from the executive offices.
 The president remained in his study on the second floor of the White House where he carried for ward administration work as usual. During the day he was scheduled to see Speaker Joseph W. Byrns and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 With Miss Perkins 1t was expect ed that he would resume discus sions of his social security program and the special message he plans to send to congress on It's inurance feature.