davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-11
The rate under heading of Per:
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

Sc TILED WHITE WOMAN. RELIABLE. IN
cleaning of apt. for parties employed.
Address Box 155-H. Star office.
EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER. MODER-
ate rates. AS character ANALYST: can De
tect musical talent. free. E. G. WALTERS.
phone Greenwood 2015-W.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED- BY MY
own method; results effective for life-
time or money back Write for booklet;
ne nSvp drSss r ,,eE CT sErgery DR. S0MMnERs- naIs
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY.
there Is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in n
funeral cars and all for as little as S75.
worlds finest waterproof. airtight, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers tor SS5. In case OF death call
the Greater w. w Chambers Co. 14th.
write your address. We viii send you a
beautiful catalogue of how we do it
EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER MODER--
ate rates. As character ANALYST can detect
musical talent. free. E. G. WALTERS.
Greenwood 2075-W.
REDUCING-6 TREATS. So: REMOVES
fat in spots: results assured: cab. baths.
elec. treatments. North 620s, 1913 st.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER =, POSI-
tion permanent; investment required; state
qualifications Address Box 234-H, star
office. II.
GRADUATE NURSE. TRAINED MAS
seuse, speaking three different languages
will accompany patient abroad last oi
May Phone Shepherd 219S.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

NASH 1880 phaeton. in excellent condi-
tion; will sacrifice this good dependable
car for S160: must see to appreciate a
Columbia $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MEN
Senior and Junior Statesmen.
RETAIL SALESMAN.

Willing to work hard in return for sub
stantial income. Good chance for promo
lingness to work. Sales help and prospects
furnished Selling nothing but fast.mov-
Norge refrigeration, U. S. tires. Philco ra-
dios, etc. Sold on proven credit plans.
Lowest down payment and weekly terms.
Apply Sales Manager. 3O0l 14th ST. NV.
Monday and Tuesday. 10 m. TO p m.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

NASH 1880 sedan: has had unusually
good care from original owner: dark blue
finish; tires like new upholstery clean
mechanically perfect; S225; terms. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
District l141
Evening star., 1935-03-11
: WANTED

Three men for steady work. Good earn
future. Applicant must be neat and have
car and be over 23. Apply Employment
ONCE. 4th floor. 9:15 a m: Tuesday.
T,ANSRURGH'S.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

80 PACKARD SEDAN-De luxe
equipment includes > fender wells,
chromium tire covers. chromium
4adiator shield. fender lamps.
twin horns. Beautiful black fin-
ish with ivory stripe. Motor and
tires perfect. SS95. Liberal trade
and terms.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

~ TERRAPLANE 6 SPECIAL
SEDAN-Very good finish. fender
lamps. twin horns. window wings.
air wheels, tires like new and the
upholstery has been thoroughly
cleaned and deodorized. $3.50.
Trade and small monthly pay
ments.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

"a TERRApLANE SPECIAL
COUPE-With rum Bile seat.
Driven less than 5000 miles, this
car offers new-car beauty and
quality. A whale of a buy at
S595. Well take your car in
Evening star., 1935-03-11

80 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
DE LUXE COUPE-This is a rare
chance to get new-car style and
performance at used-car price.
New paint, new top. tires prac-
tically new. motor completely
overhauled. wire wheels. . well
tenders. trunk rack and other
extras. Your car in trade and
special terms. S325.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ASST. STAT. CLK-ClasseS day, evenings.
Saturdays; other classes forming Investi-
gate. Capital City College, 134O N. Y. ave.
13'
GREGG or Boyd shorthand. touch tipping.
business letter writing word building. cal
culatlng machines. hookkeepiug day and
evening sessions; new classes forming;
faster progress; smaller classes; save time,
money; position guaranteed grads. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 F ST. Phone National 333S.
DIO-TELEVISION-Men wanted with
fair education. now employed wanting to
service expert: no experience necessary.
but applicant must be willing to train
during spare time. Write giving age oc-
cupation. Radio e. Television Institute.
Address Box 21S-H. Star office. 12'
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

GENTLEMAN DRIVING 1884 PLYMOUTH
sedan to Cincinnati Thursday can take 8
Sc each. Columbia 663S. 11s
Evening star., 1935-03-11

"A TERRAPLANE COACH-Here's
the nearest thing to a new car
we've seen Dark maroon finish.
red wire wheels. Driven less than
5000 miles. 5000 is mighty low.
Your car in trade-easy terms.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC will furnish janitors. dish.
washers, cooks, houSemen. chauffeurs
couples. g.h.w. maids, mattresses. helpers
Decatur 24l9. 1925 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-03-11

80 PACKARD DE LUKE COUPE
Clean black finish with neat
green stripe. . fender wells. metal
tire covers. twin windshield
wipers and other quality features.
A splendid savings opportunity at
S265. Your car in trade-small
weekly payments.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

COLLECTOR for installment clothing
house. Man with experience preferred
Good chance for one willing to work. SAL
ary and commission. Must have car. Ao-
dress BOX ISLE Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

81 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR
SEDAN-Perfect condition! Tires
and battery like newl A splendid
example of our superior quality
values Upholstery cleaned and
deodorized! 1895 is a low price
for so much quality. Your car in
trade-exceptionally low terms.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

'33 DE SOTO CoUPE-Beautiful
tan finish. Upholstery cleaned
and deodoriZed. Exceptionally
good rubber all around. twin
horns. double windshield wiper
and other extras. A Knockout at
S525. Your car In trade. small
payments.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

GRAHAM 1888 blue streak sedan; a high
grade car at q very low price: S465
Superior Motors Inc. 1920 14th st. NV
Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor: black finish.
cream wire wheels broadcloth interior; a
balance ! s months. Nolan's Used-Car Sta
dium. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
FORD 1884 VS. de luxe Tudor; rare Miss
America blue finish. special factory job;
motor like new: only 5000 miles; S15
down. balance IS months. Nolan. 11I1
Eighteenth ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-03-11

80 PACKARD CLUB SEDAN
It's famous Packard lines and its
sturdy Packard motor mean many
thousands of satisfied miles.
Beautiful finish. practically new
tires! Upholstery cleaned and de-
odoriZed. S495-Your car in
trade-small monthly payments.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP-MEN,

AUTO statesmen to sell Ford cars and
trucks; permanent positions to those who
qualify State experience and reference.
Address Box 236-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

80 FORD VS. FORDOR-Practi-
cally new tires. clean, beautiful.
black finish; hasn't q scratch.
Al in performance. 1889 is q
mighty low price for a car of
this superior quality! Your car
in trade-small weekly or month
" payments to fit your income.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

FORD 1881 Fordor sedan: motor thor
oughlv checked. very good tires, fine
appearance throughout. Only S195. terms
and trade Addison Chevrolet, 1897 Irv-
ing st NV Phone Adams 5411
Evening star., 1935-03-11

FORD 1881 Tudor: original SimoniZed
paint. interior spotless. retuned motor. .
covers: Sl7 down, Si4.O7 per month.
Nolan. I'LL EIGHTEENTH st NV
Evening star., 1935-03-11

81 PACKARD = PASSENGER
SEDAN-Clean black finish. twin
windshield wiper. practically new
tires. Upholstery cleaned and
completely deodoriZed. Yours for
S595. Liberal trade. easy terms.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

'33 PONTIAC COUPE-The mile
age is low. the tires show very
little signs of wear, the motor
runs as smooth as a kittens
purr. Upholstery cleaned and de-
odoriZedi S495. Trade and your
kind of terms.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.

NASH 1882 special de luxe sedan; Brew
ster green finish. mohair upholstery. dou-
BILE well tenders trunk rack; S57 down,
S2Ii1 per month. Nolan, I'LL Eight
Evening star., 1935-03-11

CHEF-STEWARD and commissary buyer
for chain restaurant organizations; good
salary and bonus; applicant must have
highest character reference and be thor
oughly experienced. Address Box @'o-h.
Star office
Evening star., 1935-03-11

30 ESSEX CHALLENGER-Its
famous super-six motor is full of
power. the paint and upholstery
in fine condition; excellent tires!
Yours for 500. Small weekly
paym snts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

itself out long ago with such vio- lence. But you never can tell"
 There wasn't 8 ooubt that Scott was worried, Dana thought. And it was all her fault. Aunt Ellen had warned her there was likely to be a storm but she had ignored the warning.
 Scott said dryly, "Storm or no storm, folks aren't very charitable"
 Gossip, you mean?"
 Gossip, scandal - whatever you want to call it. That wouldn't be so very nice for you, Dana"
 "Or for you," Dana said gravely. After all, you're starting career and people might be prejudiced against a doctor mixed up in a scandal"
 Scott shook his head. That's all right-but the worst of it would fall on you" He considered her, frowning.
 Dana's natural optimism came to her rescue. Lets not get upset before we've eaten dinner. Anyway, it just isn't possible for such a torrent to last much longer.
 They drew the table before the fire which was still buring bright ly, the wood cracking merrily as though in defiance of the gloomy elements.
 Later they washed the dishes, dried them, and then came back to the living room,
 Scott tried the telephone again and reported failure. Meanwhile Dana had put on her dress and sandals, which she declared were perfectly dry.
 Once Scott opened the front door but met such wild reception from the black furies outside that he closed it quickly. He came over to the fire and sat doTn near Dana. She loked sweet and courageous, he thought, seemingly unconscious of her runpled linen frock, her lovely eyes meeting his calmly. Any other girl he knew, in 8 sim liar situation, would be having mysteries.
 Scott said slowly, "I'm afraid a taxi couldn't get here even if we could call one. The worst of it is this hurricane may blow all night. (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

streaks of Tightening. But there was a feeling of security in the cozy, unpretentious room with the freight playing softly on the sat- iny surface of old wood and bring ing out the warm tones of the rug.
 "Let me help" Dana offered.
 Gan you cook?"
 "Try me-" Dana boasted. No body can make better omelet. It's one of my specialties."
 "Just for that bragging I'm go- ing to turn the kitchen over to you," Scott said
 "All right. But first I'll call Grandmother and tell her not to worry"
 She got Aunt Ellen on the phone. The receiver against her ear cracked alarmingly, followed by an ominous roar of thunder.
 Dana said quickly, Tn having dinner with a friend, Aunt Ellen. I'll be home later"
 It wasn't possible to go into de- tails with 8 storm roaring about your ears. Besides it would re- quire lot of explaining to tell the whole story. No use worrying them all for nothing. When they heard just how it had all happened they couldn't blame her. Newspapers next day were to record that the storm was one of the worst that had struck the town in years, to describe the uprooting of trees and how tops were lifted from frail houses and lines of com- munication blown down. Floods of water had poured tempestuously over the city.
 Scott and Dana gayly prepared their breakfast dinner" Scott dis covered some strawberry jam in the icebox to add to the meal of eggs, coffee, bacon and thin golden toast.
 | A terrific crash of thunder, fol- lowing 8 vivid streak of lightning sent Dana running to Scott. For 8 moment her head was hidden against his shoulder.
 Stead, there" came Scott,s re- l oootA AiS VO4SCp 4AAo d4A1 t4Sk4JC1lulS about her.
 Dana lifted white face. And I've always said I liked Mother Nature in any old mood" she said.
 Mother Natures got a jag on tonight" Scott said thoughtfully. He still had his arm around her, but dropped it abruptly. 'The old girls drunk with power. It has just occurred to me that I didn't put my house number on that mile long list-though I doubt if taxis will be navigated in 8 storm like this."
 He was gone quite while. When he returned his expression was sober.
 "The phones out" he said. Dana, I'm afraid this is serious. If the storm doesn't let up"
 Don't worry" Dana said, try ing not to reveal her own concern. Tt can't be very late. It can't keep up much longer"
 You'd think it would have blown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
BRITISH PRISON POLICY
 CHANGED

London, (UP)-The British Home Office is introducing new scheme to convert prisoners into more use- fulu men than they have been in the past. They will be taught skilled trades so that they may make a fresh start when they fin- iSh their sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Hamburg, Germany (UP)-Com- mercial shipbuilding yards that have been idle now are working at about 50 per cent capacity. Orders for 63,7O0 tons of ships have been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
LOG HAUL SPANS 1o1 MILES

Aberdeen, Wash. (UP)-Probably the longest log haul in America vii begin when trucking of spruce logs 101 miles to the mill will start fro mthe John Richmond holdings in the Hoh River region. The spruce will be used for airplane stock.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

woolens. prints Sheers in navy and
ing novelties. Lonk or short sleeves
because they're equally smart this
year. or cape treatments II you prefer
o compromise. Sizes IA to 20 AND
IS to 30.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
M|DD|ES ON WAY.
HOME, LUGG|NG
'SHEEPSK|NS'

ANNAPO LIS, Md, June 7.
With their coveted sheepskins
safely tucked in their trunks,
happy group of 439 graduates of
the Naval Academy prepared to-
day to leave for their homes, fol.
lowing graduation exercises yes
terday.
twenty-five of the young men
who were successful in the four.
year grind were Washingtonians.
FOrmalities Forgotten
Dahlgren Hall, scene of the
graduation exercises yesterday,
was melee of Scrambling gradu.
ateS as the exercises brought to a
close the strict formality of the
college course.
Guest speaker at the gradua-
ton exercises was Senator Park
Trammell, of Florida, chairman
of the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee. He urged the graduates
to uphold the traditions of the
Naval Academy, saying:
"Our national ideal is not q
policy of aggression, nor does
1t embrace any design whatso-
ever for militaristic domination.
Our policy has ever been and is
now that Of preserving and pro-
tecting the rights of the people.
BACKED BY PUBLIC
1T is my opinion that foes Of
our national naval policy have
no appreciate strength. Tri-
umphant over those who do not
believe in preparedness for de-
tense, our specific plan for in
creasing our Navy to treay
strength moves forward, with
not only the support of those
In authority but with the back
ing of the American people,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
CH|SE[ERS HIT
BY UNION BODY

The death of the Blue Eagle has
brought to life a number of
chiselers in Washington.
That was the conclusion today
of the grievance committee of the
Central Labor Union which is con-
Quoting a local survey on working
conditions in the wake of the SUI
preme Courts ruling on the NRA.
The committee reported that, on
the whole, Washington merchants
are continuing to enforce mini
mum wages and maximum hours,
but instances of wage SlaShing
have come to the attention of
labor leaders here.
A chain grocery store. several
restaurants, large cleaning estab-
lishment, a wholesale plumbing
house and chain of bakeries were
reported to have abandoned pro-
visions of the MIRA.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Diamondback
Editor Proves
Bright Lad

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June
6.-Marshall Matthias, editor Of
the University of Maryland stu.
dent newspaper, broke a college
publications record when he re-
ceived his diploma.
He was the first university
newspaper editor in the last five
years to get a degree in the pre-.
scribed four years. Further
more, he received second honors
in the class.
Diamondback editors usually
have experienced a decided drop
in their studies when they take
over their editorial duties. The
other editors for the last five
years have all been "five-year"
men.
All editors of the Diamond
back for the last five years have
been graduates of Central High
School and all were on the staff
Of the Central Bulletin.
Dick Hunt, next years editor
of the Diamondback, is also a
graduate of Central.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
GIRL IS KILLED
BY ELEPHANT

CROCKSTON, Mimi. June 7
0.N.SD.-A barking dog today was
blamed for the sudden stamped
ing of a circus elephant which
killed girl and injured 20 other
persons.
The elephant crashed into a row
of seats when frightened by the
dog, circus officials said.
Margaret Francis, nine, was
crushed under the animals feet.
The others were hurt when bleach
er seats collapsed under the force
Of the elephants charge.
Officials said they would recon-
mend to corners jury that Will
liam Woodcock, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
the elephants keeper, be held
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
MUSHROOM CHAMP

WARSAW, Ind, June miss
Louise Brown, Clay Township,
claims the 1885 mushroom champ
ionship to date, with the finding
of one specimen measuring ten
inches in length and weighing
three pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

eve win pay you cash for your
old tires. If you desire you can
further reduce Wards already
low prices by applying the cash
value Of your old tires on the
purchase of New First-Q Quality
Riversides!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Then and Now

The Golden Age Of Columbianism in Waterbury! Is it
today when we celebrate with much fanfare the arrival Of
our 5Ot anniversary? Was in the pre- and postwar
when the Knights Of Columbus made such strong appeal
to the youth Of this nation? No. to both queries
Rather it in those waraway days of the 80s when
staunch little band of Catholics dared what similar other
little in this state had been doing with quiet fervor
for some years before them
took three years for the fire that coursed through the
blood of Mckinney, CoweH Geary, Mullen Drisco at New
Haven in 1882 reach Waterbury As the historian tells
us Waterbury had been watched with hopeful for
time before Catholic gentlemen in her midst considered
themselves qualified to apply for admission into the ranks of
knighthood But application made the torch of
Columbanism burned with pure flame in our midst
What trials and fluctuations must have been those be-
setting the knights of that early day. Theirs not
easy path follow. Membership in tteknown Catholic
fraternity the open to- fame and fortune
But be their credit that did they shun the rebu
nor avoid the criticisms that theirs in the infancy of
the They bore the flaming their breasts where
might and to their side the flower of Catholic
manhood.
That indeed the Golden Age of Columbianism, for
then had to prove his real worth No paths were
smoohed him. he hewed out his way. Then hats
off today the pioneers of the order in this city of ours
They who laid the foundation for the society that fol
lowed To them name and fame however humble
exalted it may be- have caught the flaming torch
they flung succeeding generations is bounden duty
keep its fame bright and it for those who
knded it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Welcome to Our City

1t is with great pride pleasure that Sheridan Coun-
ell plays host this year the State Council has been
many day since Waterbury entertained visiting knights,
state district officers May extend to visitors the
open hand and hearty greeting that has always character
Waterbury and to which Sheridan Council has been
whole hearted subscriber.
It is with particular joy that welcome to our midst
William j. Mulligan state deputy of many years stand
ing Just twenty-five State Deputy Mulgan came
into Waterbury District Deputy and exenped Third
Degree Tomorrow he returns to be paid signal honor by
the Knights of Columbus of Waterbury and by the
this city, who have asked permission to recognize
his notable war record.
Fer one full year Sheridan Council will commemorate
its 50th birthday During that time officers and members
will perform to the utmost of their ability the duties and OBJ
legations that imposed upon them. But such functions
win have double meaning during this year. for It is but
natural to celebrate when society reaches the
rich age So We beg the indulgence of friends for the
hearty exurbefance we expect to manifest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
We Thank You, One and All

On behalf of the officers of Sheridan Council the editors
making First Of ALL to the merchants of Waterbury and
elsewhere thankful for their support necessary
to make this paper possible
To energetic brothers duly appreciatve of the
work and suggestions that have been offered from the start
without which would have been helpless to proceed
beyond the thought of such souvenir edition every
way possible they have been able assistants and wise
.counselors.
various members of the business department of the
Waterbury Democrat notably Mr. Henry Bowling and Mr.
Harry Devoken take the opportunity of publicly thank
ing them for all they have done to make easier way
bringing rich realization the plans that discussed
in hopeful tones some months ago.
any crumb Of praise be tossed in direction
cept not personal but rejecting upon Order the
Knights of Columbus to which have dedicated ourselves
IN bringing forth this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

brother. the hate Michael Carney.
held the same position.
The late DIR b. a. O'Hara, father
OF Past Grand Knight DIR NJ. A.
. Hara. was one % the charter
members OF Barcelona Council. NO.
AZ. whose members transferred 20
sheridan last fan. DR. O'Hara. the
father. early transferred TO Sheri-
dan ana was ms physician for some
years.
IL il possible that the ties Of con-
sanguinity mar have been carried
through mere interioeking Offices
OF the Order than those above mem
toned. out a tremendous amount
of research work into old fiIes and
records would be required to un-
earth then. rs offered above these
are the obvious and what might be
regarded as the most striking In
stances Of the sen 6c1zowing In thD
footsteps Of the father.