davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1882 4-cvl. Tudor; new factory
quality finish, new tires. new battery. eco
nOmical 4-cyl. motor renewed by Ford
factory trained mechanics. Today's spe-
cial So39: terms TO suit C. Dick Eng
lish 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Lincoln 0303.
FORD 1884 Tudor This car is absolutely
and guaranteed; good trade; cheap for all
cash. Open nights. Nolan's. 1111 18th
Evening star., 1935-12-12

GRAHAM 1881 de luxe sedan: unusually
YEAR TIRES all around and safety glass
throughout. Just reduced to Sl95. @ and
worth $50 more. but MUST MAKE ITt=Is EO0M
RoLET. Nearly 100 more Better Condi-
toned cars GREATLY REDUCED NOW.
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.. 14th at T.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

tires motor retuned Special, S2lI; pay
81 down. $3.50 week. Open nights' NO.
L.. x nh
Evening star., 1935-12-12

ne SOTO 1929 coupe. It's real buy az
tb5s anna zing fire sale offer; 81 down, ~
month. Open nights. Nolan's. I'LL 4sth
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DODGE 1885 touring sedan, $500; de luxe
equipment: two wipers. tail-lights, VisorS'
built-in French horns. built-in trunk; four
door; less than 5000 miles; traded IN on
a 1886 Studebaker when only few months
old. MY Cars Make Good or l Do. Lee
D. Butler, Inc. 1l3S Conn. ave. Phone
District
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1884 coupe. $3.50; belonging, 70
practically new throughout Must be seen
10 appreciate, Can arrange easy terms TO
reliable party. 1895 14th st. Phone North
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DODGE 1894 de luxe 2-door sedan; IN Al
condition: original black color Duco. per
feet motor. runs like charm appearance
scratch on body or tenders. Here's a
wonderful opportunity 10 own real auto
mobile at a moderate price gehulhe
months to pay. Standard Motor sales.
1Hnh 1Afh ST n W Phone North l4l0.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe. S595; radio
equipped with overhead built-in speaker:
spotiess dark gray finish. dual horns SAFETY sSy
glass. rumble. nearly new tires. motor lust
We'll broken in Carries our full guarantee.
Stanley H Horner, III 14th st. Phone
National 1fbl.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DF sOTO 1888 coupe rumble seat, free
Wheeling, automatic clutch. dry WOOD WneelS, @eG:
SST5 terms; private owner. Telephohe
Emerson 2O36.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

GRAHAM convertible sedan; de luxe car:
fine condition. low mileage; private owner.
Georgia $3.50. 1859 Ingraham st. NV.
HUDSON 1884 sedan; beautiful blue finish
INC, 444l Conn. Ave. Branch. Packard
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DE SOTO 1884 Airfiow sedan; eun-metal
finish; Sl20 down. balance S39 mGMSn' aaHn
e55SS month JACK PRY, INC. 4441 Conn.
h Ave Branch Packard Dealer.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1924 Tudor; VS. motor is quiet and
nowerfui finish almost like new. 3 nne
tires. Any demonstration you wish, Hon.
estly Priced at S3l5; Can be nnanoe91
Motors plan. owens Motor Co., 1873
Evening star., 1935-12-12

OLDSMOBILE 1885 "S" sedan; original
finish like new. motor in excellent mechan-
new rubber. A fine car that YOU Will be
proud to own and drive. Priced low at
SS45: any demonstration you wish; terms
easy. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. I'LL l4th
81 Dhnnn National EEaI
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1885 de luxe sport eoupe-HaS orig
inal black finish. with red wheels not
mar or blemish on it; a perfect perform
ing motor; S525; terms and trade. L. P.
Steuart Inc 1925 l4th st.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

corn Io30 snort sedan; front drive; fine
tires. 8 wire wheels. Special nre Sale
terms, 81 down. So week open nlshts.
Nolan'S, I'LL 18th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DS-FORDS-FoRDS. See the rest
then G. Dick English and save, select
from 1O-l933 models, 14--1v34 models;
7-1935 models. All body stylss ano
prices: terms to suit. G, Dick English'
SIX pa ave Sc Phone Lincoln O3uo.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1929 Tudor. Pay 81 down. 81
month on this serviceaole car. Nolans'
Sf
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DE SOTO 1892 de luxe coach; attfscIlVSs
gray fnish slip covers. clean inSloe Sae! aHe
out MECHANICALLY OK. excellent tlreS'
SSS95 Coast-In Inc. ChrySler-Plymouth,
SSI Sth 81 Phone Lincoln 9393.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

CHRYSLER 1888 Imperial sedan; BLACK
Anish with red wire wheels 6sWheel nee lneeonfb eoffb-
JACK PRY. INC. 4441 Conn. Ave. Branch
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1884 Tudor. de luxe eouipped;
Startling allowance for your present Ford,
plymouth or Chevrolet; Ii months TO pay.
Onen nights Nolan's Stadium. 18th and M
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1892 sport coupe finest kind Of
condition, perfect mechanically. Cut TO
s. down. 81 week, Open nights. Nolan's
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1882 coupe; perfect motor: hnlsh
like new, good tires. very clean lnteIlori
S545: SIS down. low payments. Standard
Motor Sales. Inc. 2022 14th NV. Phone
Nnpth pl3g.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1884 coupes. coaches and sedans-
A selection of to choose from; most any
color; .all fully guaranteed. priced from
S34O to 1899. Terms to suit you; your
car in trade, L. P. Steuart, 1ncs 1929
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1929 de luxe roadster. excellent me
chanical condition. $50. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD de luxe sedan. Here's the closest
thing to a new car you ever SAW saw ,,1,Ies roI q
not a scratch. Blanton Motor Co.. ID
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1881 Tudor: clean as new inside
and out. perfect interior. very low mile
Open nights Nolan's iii 18th st. NV.
| FORD 1892 Tudor. It's wonderful car
and the fire sale proposition is 81 cash,
81 80 week. Open nights. Nolan S. ALL
Evening star., 1935-12-12

VS. VG5'f4 fSdSr. or ONLY S47o; 1888 VS. Tudor
and cabriolet; & S32S; 8 1872 @ vs. ,.s &c ,axs laxe
model A de luxe sedan, S2ly. Nearly %
more models at SO UP. TAYLOR MOTOR
20 14th at T.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

FORD 1888 Tudor: recondHioned through--
ont and guaranteed, Pay 81 down. So
week Open nights. Nolan's. iii 1Sth
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DODGE 1885 2-door sedan; exceptional
condition throughout, black paint. built,bIn, II,
monthly York-Zekas Motors De Soto
Plymouth Dealers. 4401 Conn. ave. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
METHODIST AGENT
 TO LECTURE HERE
Winifred Chappell Speaks April 5 at " on ''Fas=
 CiSm Breeds War"

Miss Winifred Chappell, secre- tary of the Methodist Federation of Churches, will speak Friday night April 5th at the Central Y. M. c. A under the auspices of tho Waterbury branch of the American Legion against War and Fascism. Her subject will be "Why Fascisni Breeds War"
 The local organization has been recently formed with Saul Silver as president and Michael Russo IS secretary. MT Russo, a recent az rival in Waterbury and who has been identified with the commun- ist party here, explains that the new association is strictly non- partisan.
 Miss Chappell is well known Tn Connecticut, having spoken many times in various cities throughout the state. She recently spoke m Hartford under the auspices of the Methodist churches of that city.
 She Is a graduate of Northwest ern university and of Columbia, and is co-editor with Dr Harry Y. Ward of the Social Question Bull letein, a publication of the Metho- dist Federation of churches.
 Miss Chappell is considered m authority on industrial disputes, having served on many commit tees to investigate the causes Of strikes. She was a member of the committee headed by Sinclair Lewis which investigated the Ken lucky mine disputes and also member of the committee which investigated the Gastonia textile strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
New Liquor Dealers Association Organized
THREE PLAINTIFFS
 SUE FOR $43,OOO
Civil Actions Filed in Court
 of Common Pleas . To-day

Damages totaling $43.O00 are clamied in three civil actions that went on trial before Judge Miles F. McNiff in common pleas court today. All three plaintiffs are from Waterbury, including Antho-~ Lu- clan. asking $25.O00 damages, Dan- iel Genovese asking $10.000 dam ages and Myrtle Paige, asking ST. j00 damages. The defendants are Ellen Hadley of Plainfield, N. H.. and Lucius c. Williams of Bridge port.
 Genoyese was driving his car along the Boston Post road near Branford Aug 12, 1894 when 1t met fl. collision with the car of Mrs Hadley, driven by Williams. Lucian and Miss Paige were pas- sengers in the Genovese car. Severe injuries were sustained by the three plaintiffs in the crash, the injuries to Lucian being the most serious.
 Attorney Frank and Charles Summa ar~ear for Genovese. Alt torney William B. Fitzgerald and Attorney Joseph Neagle represent Isuclan ana MISS IdlSe. WOOuHOuSS x Schofield of New Haven repre- sent the defendants.
 Judge Edward J. Finn and a jury are hearing the $10,000 civil action of Susan E. Lucas of Mont clair, N. J. against Arthur P. Hickcox of Watertown, Gordon w. Ranslow of Watertown and Hen rietta F. Copp and her son, Earl Kopp, of Middlebury. The case was tried before and verdict won by the plaintiff but the supreme court upst the verdict and ordered q new trial. The plaintiff sues to re- cover for injuries suffered when the Kopp car in which she was rid ing, collided with the Hockcox car near Whites Corners on the Md dlebury road, March 12, 1884. Earl was driving his mothers car and Ranslow was driving the HickcoX car. The plaintiff suffered a frac- ture of two bones in the right arm. She is represented by Attorney J: Warren Upson. Attorney Daniel Morgan appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Market Opening Dull
 With Some Issues Firm
Several Leader Made Gains-LOng List Kept Previous
 ClOse-RaiIs Showed Much More Steadness

Railroad, International Nickel and United Gas Improvement.
 American Telephone declined point to 101 1-2 on the first sale. influenced by the fight against the company's leased wire service be- ing waged by telegraph companies. Other communication issues were not affected. Utilities generally were steady to firm with Consoli- dated Gas up IA at 19 5-8. Hudson Motors met slight sup port, opening 1000 shares at 2 up 1-8. Other motors were fractional ly higher also. Motor accessory shares were in fair demand.
 American Can rose nearly a point to 116 on the first sale. American Radiator was up 1-2 at Il 3-4 on its 1894 report showing the first balance for common stock since 1890. Eastman Kodak rose 1-2 to 118 1-2 on its 1894 net amounting to $6.2s a share, against $4.76 in 1883.
 Rails were steadier than in the previous session. J. I. Case rose point in the farm section. Silvers strengthened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
BRIDGE MATCH IS
 VERY EXCITING TO EVERYBODY
Sims Couple Took Lead in Contest Yesterday; Cul-
 bertsOns Try to Smile

New York, March 26-U. U.P)- Due to heroic reserve on the part of all contestants, the greatest jollification hung over the bridge table in the Crockford Club where early to-day ended the first round of the grudge match of the Gull bertsons versus the Sims.
 The Sims, CT. Haf Sims and the diminutive Mrs Sims,) led the Gull bertsons, (Ely Culbertson and the sophisticated Mrs Culbertson,) 2,2OO points. That was nothing, said Culbertson jauntily, in bat tie that must go 150 rubbers in 21 nights of play.
 Sims and Culbertson outdid each other in the choice and volumes of compliments exchanged over cards and an eight-course dinner they gave for friends before hostilities began. Only the silken ropes placed around the table in the manner of prize-fght arenas, gave the tip-off
 that this was another contract
 bridge match of the century. According to the press agents. the "battle" was the climax of bit- ter rivalry and long smoulderihg grudges betwen the rival experts. Sims recently said CulbertSon stoie
 the Sims bridge system upon which to base the Culbertson system. Because of the dinner, it was al- most 10 p. m. before the contest
 ants with scorekeepers and com
 mentators took their places within the ring. Some 100 kibitZers Were on the other side of the ropes. The Sims won three of last nights four rubbers. KibitZera agreed they held most of the cards. The Culbertsons were resplendent
 in full evening dres. The Sims.
 however, maintained their baronial flavor of appearing in street
 clothes, the giant Sims in tweeds.
 Mrs Sims Juggling her mascot. a Pekingese. Play will 1e resumed this after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Broadcasting Co.
 Reported Closing
New 'Key" of Station ABS to Continue "Unafliated'
 Station WlXBS of Waterbury Affected By Change

The United Press reported this afternoon that the American Brodacasting Company with which WIXBS in this city is affiliated. is going out" The chain will broadcast no more programs. the report stated, and the organization will probably be dissolved. This newest development means that stations on the ABC chain must supply their own programs and fill entirely their own time on the air.
 The report did not state when the chain would cease operations.
 WNEW, the key station in New York, will continue on the air but will be 'unaffiliated' with the chain going back to the status 1t had previously.
 Some weeks ago WMCA was re- garded as the key station of the system. When that withdrew 1t was accompanied by number of smaller stations throughout the country. WNEW then became the key station the service, which con- tinued to function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
APRIL

April 2-Mrs George Morgan to sing. Women's club concert.
 April liking Tut's Wedding @t Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church April 4-Rev John M. Moore al First church. evening.
 April 5-Second Congregational Church Players in Presenting Polly.
 April 8-Women's G. O. P. card party at Women's club.
 April 8-Annual luncheon. Wo- mems club.
 April 9--N. E. o. P. Grand lodge Reception.
 April 1O-Concert. Connecticut Union Swedish Singers. K. of P. hall.
 April 1f-Industrial Foremen's association meeting at YMCA.
 April 11-Dean Potter at First church. evening.
 April l3--St. Georges day.
 April f3--st Georges day ban. quet at Central "" by Sons of St George. Hawthorn lodge.
 April 14-St Joseph's Holy Name society. Passion Play.
 April 15-Community concert. Paul Althouse. tenor.
 April 27-Collegians cabaret at Central Y ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FATHER KILLED | SON WITH HAMMER

Rogers City, Mich, March 26.- (UP)IThe father of 12 children. said by police to have confessed killing his son with a hammer during an argument of a pair of socks was to be charged today with first degree murder. Joseph Wien ckowski, 47, was arrested after the body of his son. Gregory, IT, was found face downward in ditch of water. Authorities traced buggy tracks which led from the body to the Wienckowski farm.
 "I have had troubl ewith that boy since he was 14 years old" the father said. Saturday, found him wearing a pair of my socks. We got to shouting at each other while we were doing the chores in the barn. I was afraid he was go- ing to hit me or something. so I grabbed hammer and hit him hard on the head" The father said that a couple of times that night he felt sofry and went out to look at him. Once he prayed over him. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
UNIVERSITY OF
 MISSOURI BOYS
 TAKE WAR OATH
Will Not Bear Any Arms Outside Boundaries of
 United States

Columbia, Mo-, March 26.- (UP)-University of Missouri stu dents will be asked to take verbal oath that they twill not bear arms outside the boundaries of these AS states" when they participate in mass demonstration againat war on the steps of Jesse Hall here April 12.
 day by Fred Graham, a young part of nationwide movement for peace in which 100000 student on college and university campuscs are expected to participate.
 "The oaths means just waht ii says" Graham emphasized. "So far as I am concerned, if 8 foreign power wrested Hawaii from us, I'd refuse to bear arms to at- tempt to regain the territory. The same goes for Porto Rico. Alaska and other territories. cannot think of single person stronE enough to compel me to leave the United States proper and fight an other power"
 Agitation for a peace demonstra- tion here has developed rom an ideal nurtured by a small group into a question half the campus is debating. As a result of this interest Graham expects at least 750 students from the university and Stephens and Christian col leges, girls schools here, will at- tend.
 There are many like Graham who believe the emonstration will
 be potent indication American youth definitely is opposed to war. Others maintain nothing will be accomplished because nothing car
 be accomplished to prevent war.
 These opponents charge that there are among the peace movement
 persons of socialistic and cornmun- istic leanings who seek to oust
 military training from colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
GUARDIAN LAWS
 OF QUINTUPLETS

Toronto, Ont. March 26-(UP) -Lieut-Gov Herbert A. Bruce will appear before the Ontario legisla- ture today and proclaim the Dionne quintuplets' guardianship act law. It vests in the Ontario government full control over the famous babies.
 The legislation must be pro- claimed law before the government can assume official charge of the quintuplets.
 Provincial guards were stationed at the Dafoe hospital, home of the quintuplets, and will remain on the grounds throughout 24 hours of each day for an indefinite period.
 Reports of kidnap plot, allee- edly formulated by United States promoters in desperate effort to take the babies outside the juris- diction of the Toronto government, was believed responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
EVENTS OF INTEREST

March 27-First Baptist church Aeolian clubs entertainment at Davenport hall.
 March 27-Waterbury Lodge. 4S6, N. E. o. P. meeting.
 March 2S-Annual reunion. State Armory, of 304th Infantry associa. ton.
 March 28-Colby Alumni-Alum. nae meeting-dinner for President Franklin Johnson at Waterbury club.
 March 28-Dessert Bridge and Hobby Exhibit in Davenport hall.
 March 28-Cake sale at How land-Hughes by Sigma Alpha Tau sorority.
 March 28-Prof Luccock of Yale. First church. evening.
 March 20-Ladies' Aid Sample carnival at First M. F. church.
 March SO-43d anniversary Of the Odin Benefit.
 March 31-Symphony concert orchestra at Second Congregational church.
 March 31-Chi Alpha Sigma semi-formal dinner dance at Bar ney Rapp's.
 March 31-Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority dinner dance at Pavilion Royale in West Haven.
 March 31-Theodore Roosevelt lodge. K. of F., dance. Waverly inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Col. J. B. Doherty
 Critically Ill

Word was received here to- day that Colonel John E. Do- herty, former prominently known Waterbury man, is in a critical condition at the New Haven General hospital. Colonel Doherty, who resides at West Haven, retired two years ago as deputy United States marshal under Marshal Jacob Walter of Cheshire. He is 82 years old.
 Colonel Doherty was one of the city's most prominent citi- zens when he resided here years ago. He was postmaster for several years and a mem- Der of the board of selectmen. He became best known, how ever, as the colonel for the old Second Connecticut Regi- ment. He married the daugh- ter of the late Theodore s. Buell. who was considered one of the best lawyers of his day. The Fuels lived in the resi- dence on West Main street that now houses the Stewart funeral home.
 The Doherty homestead on Cherry street was well known in the city also. Colonel Do- herty left this city about 15 or more years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
BOSTON DENTIST
 WILL BE MARRIED


 Boston, March 26 - (UP) - pr Edward II. Kinder, 37, Back Bay dentist in whose Watertown home the first Mrs Babe Ruth met ac- cidental death six years ago, soon will wed Miss Marie List. 34-year- old divorcee formerly of Boston. Dr Kinder and Miss List, who re- sumed her maiden name after be- ing divorced from William A. Heptic of Boston last year. have filed marriage intentions in New York city.
 On the night of January Ii. 1929. while Dr Kinder was attending Il boxing match, fire broke out in the living room of his home. and Mrs Ruth, who had separate d from her famous husband. was suf- located by smoke that seeped into her bedroom. The first Mrs Ruth was the former Mrs Helen Wood- ford of South Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
It's News, Dog Bones
 Bones Of Contention

Charging he trippcd over dog bones which were permit ted to clutter up the stairs at 4O-42 Rose street, Vincent DeschlnO, coal and ice dealer of this city filed suit for $15,- 900 in the superior court against Mary Hayes Lord, to recover for. injuries he suf- fercd in the fall. The property is owned by the defendant, says the complaint, and tcn- ants i'm the premises had been accustomed to giving bones to two dogs.
 On Jan 15, while delivering a load of oil to the second floor, he stepped on one of the bones and was preclpitated down the flight, sustaining fractured shoulder and frac- tured left arm. He claims per- mancnt injuries will prevent him from pursuing his busi- ness for a long time. Negli- gcnce of the defendant in per- mittIng a dangerous condition to exist on the stairs, is alleged In the complaint, prepared by Attorney Hugh Guastaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
EEP CHANGES NOT EFFECTIVE HERE


 Discontinuance of the white col lar educational projects which has been announced in several of the larger cities during the past week will not affect Waterbury, local officials in charge of the EEP program said to-day. It was ex- plained that the program here has been provided for until the end of May, when the classes will be completed.
 The work is carried on in var ious cities under different time ex- tensions, and in several other com munities the programs have been completed. While several of the classes here have been consolidated 1t will not be necessary to drop the work before the time allotted in the original schedule. The work gives employment to 32 teachers here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Club Activities

Members of the Daughters of St George were asked to contri- bute articles for the rummage sale to be held Thursday, at last nights meeting in Moose hall. Mrs Bessie Payton presided.
 Several members of the local chapter of Moose attended meet ing of the Danbury lodge last night. Officers nominated at Q recent session include: Dictator, William Dahl; vice-dictator, Henry Hubert; prelate, Seth Booth; trus- tee for three years, Thomas Mur- phy. Local members will attend q booster meeting to be held Sun day in New Haven.
 Several candidates received the fellowcraft degree at the meeting of the Continental Lodge of Ma sons last night in Masonic Temple.
 The Royal Arch degree will be exemplified at a meeting of Eu- reka chapter, R. A. M., tonight in Masonic Temple.
 A food sale will be given by Evergreen Court, Order of Anna ranth at Grieve, Bisset and Hol- lands April II. There will be . card party under the auspices of the court at the home of Mrs Ed- ward Wells, AZ Windsor street, March 29.
 A class of candidates received the rank of page at the meeting of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias last night. At the next meeting the rank of es- quire will be conferred on class. Plans were completed for the din- ner dance to be given Sunday night at Waverly inn. The corn mittee on arrangements includes William Kosersky, Jack Freedman. Louis Franklin. pr l.. Weinberg and Max Birenbaum. Chancellor Commander Samuel Greenblatt presided at the meeting.
 Preliminary plans for a social to be held early next month were dis- cussed at the meeting of the Pal mour club last night in their rooms on. Bank street. Julius Grossman presided.
 Following the business meeting of Pine Rock circle, Lady Forest CTS in Kicks hall last night. card party was held. The arrangements committee included Mrs Catherine Green, Mrs Nora Horgan and Mrs Anna Quinn.
 A card party will follow the meeting of auxiliary number $, Ancient order of Hibernians to- night in Hibernian hall.
 A card party will be held Thurs day night undre the auspices oi the Spanish War Veterans auxil- iary at tn estate armory.