davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

2201 MASS; AyE.--single studio room.
1874 KENYON ST. NV or 2 gentlemen
to board: front room; new iurniturs; excl Excl
lent mealsi 81 DO per week. Col. 93oz:
1914 CONN-Beautifully furnished. single
and double rooms; refined house; carefully
planned meals.
2025 r. at Conr.--vacancy for two young
ladies; 1 with pvt. bath; twin beds; beau
tifully furnished. Reasonable.
NORTHWEST SECTION-Two to share at
tractive apt, private room; excellent meals.
Reasonable. Phone Adams 2276-J.
1877 X ST. N.W.-Attractive single and
double rooms. also basement room; excel
cool, single and double rooms. next bath;
homelike; excellent meals; $3.50 per week
and up.
s547 18th ST. N.w.-Double room; excel
lent meals; unlimited phone; $50.
d csss igi E,t E% o 0e
comfort: Wonderful table, fresh VEGETABLES.
1722 MASS. AVE. .NW.--Attractive double
room. private bath, shower; also single
room: excellent meals.
izsS GI 71S ST Nwc sS1 hSms
ladies; S35 TO $3.50. Phone adams s0sa.
1913 EUCLID NV, laos 18th NV
70 .c. Tin to .s dovt aoab Es ssd
sinsies. $40 and $50 mo. 10.
172S ST. NW-Studio rooms. walking
distance to downtown; single and double.
Meals optional
4f1g 4Sth ST, N.W.-One or two double
rooms. attractive private home; excellent
table; garage; privileges. Emerson 1915.
LAKEWOOD HOUSE 21O7 8 st. NV
Exesllsns legation ,S ss sszseiient food $50 up'
1918 NORTH ADAMS ST., Clarendon. Va.
Room and board for elderly man on couri-
try place. -
PETWORTH-Comfort cool room, con-
or married couple. Phone Adams 0o64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG COLLEGE GENTLEMAN desires
cool. clean room In private family, imme-
diately: must be reasonable. State price
and particulars. Address Box 3S3-M. Star
Office.
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED apt. Or
room with Ink priv vicinity Lyon PARK.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. both en-
ployed desire furnished room, pvt. bath
in Woodridge section. Address Box 175-k.
Star office.
YOUNG MAN. employed. wants furnished
room in clean, refined Jewish private fam
lily. Address Box 345-M. Star once. 17'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
Old Building Materials.

plumbing fixtures. etc. Apply 1910 Chaplin
St. NV, or call Harry ,WARDMAN. INC
1912 K NV. Phone District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD, CAMPING. fishing at Fords Beach.
Mayo, Md. nearest TO Washington on
Chesapeake Bay. Follow signs on Solomons
and Mayo I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LADY WOULD LIKE AUTO TRANsPORTA-
tion to Pacific Coast about Aug. l. Phone
Adams 6724 between and $50 p m. L.
LEAVING FOR SAN DIEGO AND Los
ANGELES about July 81. can take 3 passen-
gers; late model sedan. Met. 4294. ~.
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
1898 Ford leaving for California within
next FIVE days desires two passengers.
Phone Cleveland s64S.
DRIVING PACKARD SEDAN CHICAGO.
Friday; take two reasonable; return week
later Natl. 44s3, Ext. sos. afer 2 m
PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING TO RENO
both Beach July 20, returning July FL.
Phone Columbia 06s9.
WANTED-TRANsPOR TO OKLA
homa City or vicinity. Call Walnut 92s6-J.
TRANSFORMATION DESIRED. WASH. TO
Detroit, last of July by mother and cbli-
dren iii, 10 and Is years.. Address Box
l23. Fair Haven. Nd. Il
AM DRIVING LINCOLN SEDAN TO CHI
cago; can take two or three. Phone Met
ropolitan 0364. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
HELP--MEN.
(Continued,)
KANN'S.

wanted-3 men to call on stores Gus
toners; good chance for. advancement for
willing workers; must have car and be
Q'15 q m Thtrahav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17

over b" Apply supt.''s Once. Attn door.
9:15 am. Thursday.
P r E s S E r, experienced,
steady work. 1928 18th st.
ne. Monroe Dry Cleaning
Co.
H A T r E R-Must be first
class; one who also presses.
Permanent position, good
salary. Apply goth Century
Valet Service, 1906 Nichols
ave-, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

TWO DELIGHTFUL. furnished. rooms, con-
Meeting bath and shower. in cultured home,
coolest high spot Rock Greek Park. edge
of lake: swimming fishing; gentlemen only
desired: singly or group. Address BOX
. DELIGHTFUL DOUBLE ROOMS. COM
pletely furnished. beautiful SURROUNDINGS.
on bus line In nearby Md; % minutes
able rates. Phone shepherd 149s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17
RooMs-UNFURNIsHED

CHEVY CHASE. D. Go splendid outside
Conn. ave 1924 NORTHAMPTON st.
1926 OATES ST. or 8 rms. large kit,
in private home; reasonable; adults. Call
after gao pm. ----
4IS SHEPHERD Nw.-Large front. room.
cars. bus: Gentiles. -------
. LARGE. light, cool. Ink. rooms; walk
ing distance; private entrance: reasonable
Phone Potomac 1225-J.
NEAR BLAIR RID. D. LC.-Two housekeep-
ing rooms: family of 3; reasonable rental.
Address BOX 17S-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17

337 14th ST. N.E.-Large cool. bright
room front near bath. for two; single
room with two windows: both reasonable.
phnnn 1incnln nNoH-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-17

ADDING MACHINE, Burrouehs 5 digitss:
exceIlent condition. S12. Apply 1923 H
Al. NV, end floor. rear. Mr.. Bell. after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
DRUGGISTS NAME
 SPOIL FOR DANCE
Entertainment Committee Chairman for Dance
 Tuesday Night

The committees appointed to complete arrange iemstfrohte complete arrangements for the third annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists association at Waverly Inn next Tuesday evening were announced today. Isidcre Stoll has been appointed chairman of the entertainment committee while William J. Dunphy will act at the head of the reception group
 Those assisting in the arrange ments for the entertainment are Lawrence Farrell, eBrnard Reilly, George Kipp, Eugene E. Riddle Paul Kunkel, William Rochon and Louis Bria. The remaining rnen- bers of the reception committee are Ernest L. Gyde, Clark H. W. New ton, John P. Martin, William Car ney, Henry w. Giguere, John w. Bendler and Andrew M. DiPietro.
 Officers of the association are: William J. Dunphy, president; Er- nest L. Clyde, vice-president; John W. Bender, treasurer; and Paul J. Kunkel, secretary.
 Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock with dancing to follow with music being provided by Michael DiVito and the Waverly Inn or- cheStra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Raynsnnd Joneph Healey, once . rcC camper ct ThomAston only to tt disn1iIsed after sedition charges Nnd been plaeed against him, who then casne to Waterbury to start Q Nazi movement but grew discour- nRed and who then hied to New Xtsk az,d the 'iblg time," is in troli- bie aenfn. But that's nothing nsw Co Raymond Joseph, whose blazing Mad uniform once offered a treat tO the eyes of the Brass City.
 This time, Healey is charged with dfeor6eriy conduct, having been ar- xestsd after he end Ii brave" com pai1iCns, four of them women, had attacked two Jewish youths who operate . news-stand. Blackjacks were ailegedly used in the attack.
 Healey and his anti-Jewish activ- ities have won wide notoriety. At one time, Raymond Joseph operated q paper known as "Healey's Irish Weeiely,s which was pro-NaM and anti t3-Jewish. The name of the pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
ELECTION COST
 SPA TO ENNIS
Tax Collectors Campaign Report Filed Today
 With Town Clerk

Tax Collector William A. Ennis. who was reelected to office once more in the city election last Tues day, spent $213 in his campaign, a report filed with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan this morning disclosed. In- cidentally, Mir. Ennis, election is for four years under the city charter. All other democratic officers re- turned to office are for two-year terms. Tax Collector Ennis ex- penditure was made up entirely of contribution of $213 to the demo- cratic town committee.
 City Sheriff William J. Roach, al- so victorious for reelection on the democratic ticket, spent $l28 to further his campaign. He gave this amount to the democratic town com- mittee in the form of contribution. Robert Scollay, reelected on the democratic ticket to the board of relief, spent nothing to attain his victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
|YRADIO COURSE OPENS TOMORROW
Initial Lesson Free to Pub. Iic-keCthres Weekly
 Affair

The Y. M. O. A. educational coI1l- mittee announced the opening Of the course titled Radio Broadcasting Technique. The first class will be held tomorrow, Wednesday evening. at 7:30 D. m. at the Central "" building. The initial lecture, titled "A Career In Radio Broadcasting, " is free to all who are interested in the program side of radio and "go- ing on the air."
 The course, taught by Jack Henry includes detailed instruction in speaking and singing for radio, creative writing, building Q success ful program, becoming an interest," ing conversationalist, program ar- rangement and production, and many other subjects vital to the artist and the staff member. The course will also prepare students for such positions as announcer, con- tinuity writer, dramatist. and pro- gram direction. There will be six- teen weekly lectures in the course including the first which is open to the entire public. Glasses will be held every Wednesday evening at 7:3O D. m. Registration may be made until October 9, at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

mite information concerning the proposed dedication will probably be available tomorrow.
 One of the features of the dedi" catory exercises will be the placing of 6 receptacle containing important documents and tercentenary papers in 6 special compartment in the stone table of the rostrum. The compartment will be sealed by ce- ment tablet with the inscription: This stand and the surrounding gardens are the contributions of the Jewish residents of Waterbury to settlers' Village 1036." The ana phitheater seats over 500 people, and on special occasions, accommo- dates approximately 1000 when ex- tra chairs are installed.
 The other members of the Jewish tercentenary committee are: Harry Liebeskind, l. N. Albert, Harry Brownstein, Martin Oreenblatt, George Kaplan, Lawrence Matzkin, Aaron soloman, Sidney Albert. Sam uel H. Greenburg, Arthur Hertz mark, Charles Rosengarten and Max Traurig.
 Ex- Champion Invited
 Former worlds heavyweight champion, Gene Tunney, who ia sceduled to visit Waterbury Thurs day, will find an invitation await ing him and his companions, VII Ham Lyon Phelps and Grantland Rice, to visit Settlers Village.
 Members of the Waterbury Min isters Association inspected the village today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Turner's To Sponsor
 Old Timers Reunion
Turkey Dinner to Be Served Saturday Night Dancing
 to Follow in Club Hall

tertainment Saturday night in the club hall. Dancing will follow the supper. 4 strong effort is being made to have the members of the various teams be represented as a unit. Every old time Turner is re- quested to make every effort to be present and meet the boys that made history for the Old Vorvaerts.
 The committee in charge expects this event to become @ yearly af- fair in the future. They fully ex- pect the reunion will be one of the biggest events of the year.
 The hall will be ideally decorated and renovated for this gathering and an orchestra well suited to the wants of both young and old will furnish the music.
 The committee in charge includes Reception, Emil Hummell, Jacob Rutishauser, William Drescher, Emil Schulte and Philip Drescher. Arrangements: Albert Hummell, Jacob Ritishauser, Anton and Hans Ruegg, Herman Mueller, Jack Buonocere, Fred Wiedorn, and Alex Drapetien.
 Entertainment: Louis Pelnitz, Max Kiessling, Jr., Elmer Kiessling and George Mycock. Finance: Ralph Hubers, Carl Kiessling and William SchaefYer. Decoration: Brick Schneer, Joe Di Maria, and Ludwig Kunkel and 0. Klann. The supper committee is in charge of Mrs. Max Kiessling, Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs. Richard Groetze- bach, Mrs. Emilia King, Mrs. Hans Willhaus, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt, and Mrs. John Wiedorn.
 The supper will be served at 800 D. m.
 The executive board consists of Adolph Bender, president; Ludwig Kunkel, vice-president: Brick schneer. secretary: Herman Muel- Ter, corresponding secretary. Joe DiMaria, recording secretary: El- mer Qiessling, treasurer: Anton Ruegg, financial secretary; and AL bert Hummell, chairman of activi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
TOBACCO GROWTH
 IN CONN. VALLEY

Boston, Oct. 14-(UP)-Connecticut Valley production of broadleaf to- bacco is forecast at 9,275, ,000 pounds compared with $500. .000 pounds last year and 18,l05, ,000 pounds the i've year average, according to the New England corp reporting service to- day.
 The indicated production of Havana seed is 5,465,000 pounds compared with 5,475,0o0 pounds har- vested last year and 17,097. .000 pounds the five-year average.
 Weather conditions during Sep- tembcr in the Connecticut Valley were quite favorable to hte curing of the tobacco crop. The Havana seed crop is drying out to somewhat lighter weights than were expected earlier in the season. The crop is expected to be of good color and quality, and with good curing con- ditions, should be relatively free of pole sweat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN CIVIL ACTION

Settlement out of court was reached in the civil action of Harry Toletti, administrator, against the U. s. Fidelity & Guaranty company in superior court today. The plain tiff had sued to recover against the insurance company for a verdict of 5000 obtained in a civil action against Alex Bedzciki, claiming the insurance company was the insurer for the Bedzciki car that caused the death of Mrs. Frances Toleti in 1928. Mascolo. Mcknight & Dauch appeared for the plaintiff. Bronson, Lewis & Bronson represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

matters the energetic course of sc- ton adopted by the lawyer resulted in recovery of considerable amounts which otherwise would have been lost to the estate.
 Judge Jennings shows that all sc. counts under 140 have been paid in full and 30 per cent paid on the balance. The directors now want permission to pay an additional s per cent dividend to depositors. The total paid out to depositors is $35,- 900 most of which was recovered through the diligent work of Att0r- ney Finkelstein, says the decision.
 The $500 awarded is Q reason- able sum, says Judge Jennings. He points out that the services of the attorney in the future will be much more routine and that there Is Q fair chance that a substantial part of the balance will ultimately be available. This is the first payment of fees to the attorney since the bank closed over . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CANDY HEIRESS
 TO BE MARRIED

Newtown, Mass, Oct. 15-(UP)-- Miss Kathryn Schafft. heiress to the candy fortune and once a grand opera aspirant, will be married here late today to Sir Peter Norton Grif- fiths, an employe in the New York executive offices of the Shell Oil Company.
 The ceremony will be a highlight of the local social season.
 Miss Schrafft, who inherited ap- proximately $3,000.000 on the death of her father. George Frederick schrafft, in 1929, will be given away by her brother, George.
 The candy heiress studied seven years in Italy for a grand opera career.
 After New Hampshire honey moon and Q flight to Mexico, the bride and her titled English hus- band will live at 1l20 Fifth avenue. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
HARLAN FAVORS
 BONUS PAYMENT
National D. A. V. Com- mander Predicts Out
 break of Another War

Marvin A. Harlan, national con- mander of the Disabled American Veterans, urged the immediate cash payment of the bonus to veterans at Q meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the D. A. v. at Pythian hall last night. The speaker pre- dicted the outbreak of another world war and urged strict neutral ity for the United States in the present Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Commander Harlan who was pre- sented 6 clock in behalf of the local chapter and auxiliary, advocated a strong national defense against pos sible invasion. He said the men he represents are in favor of peace and do not want their children to take part in & war, Commander Harlan charged that representatives of Soviet Russia are teaching doc trines of Communism to young peo- pie and that the leaders of these movements, should be depjorted.
 The meeting was preceded by a parade through the principal streets led by the life and drum band of Corp. Coyle Post of the American Legion. The commander was honor ed at @ diner given him at the El- ton before the parade.
 John J. Mulligan, past state com mander of the D. A. V. served as master of ceremonies at last nights meeting. National officers who at- tended were Theodore Lindstron, Washington, D. C., national rehabil- itation officer; Domenic Onofrio, New Haven, antional chief of staff and Mrs. Isabelle Martone, Water- oury, chairman of the national aux diary membership committee.
 Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and Lieutenant Colonel William J. .5hanahan who represented Mayor rrank Hayes. attended both the dinner and the meeting afterward.
 Commander Harlan discussed trl- formally the rehabilitation program of the D. A. V. He classified the program as, first, hosiptaltzation and adequate medical care; second. adequate compensation during con- valescing period and third. re-em- ployment of disabled veterans. Con- mander Harlan said he believed that preferential rights should be given to the disabled veteran, not only on relief projects but on all government jobs.
 "All the disabled veteran wants. " said Commander Harlan, Ifs a square deal and that little more be given him." The speaker de- clared that 350,000 veterans are re- ceivtng on the average of $50 monthly compensation, which he termed low, and urged the imme- diate cash payment of adjusted service law compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
$2,5OO ACTION IS
 WITHDRAWN HERE

The $2,500 civil action of Flora Engelman of this city against Rob- ert J. Ferguson of New Haven was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket just before trial of the issues was scheduled to be held to- day. The suit was based on in- juries the plaintiff sustained when she fell in the defendants property in New Haven, August 27, 1892. At torncy v. Blansfield appeared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Healey And II Pals
 Attack Jewish Lads
IWo Newsboys MIegedIy BIackiacked By Former
 ThomastOn CCC BOy-FOur Women in N. Y. Battle

licati0n was later changed to '"rhe storm"
 Last year. Healey, in full Nazi uniform, marched at the head of . group of followers into . congres- sionai hearing in New York and en- gagged in Q bitter debate with Rep. Samuel DiclEstein. He was arrested after that, when he was atetmpting to preside at an anti-Jewish meet ing in New York, and all those at the meeting left the hall to engage in a free-for-all with some people outside.
 Local police hope that Healey confines his activities to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Bank Counsel Given
 Fee Sum Of $4,5OO
Atty Alfred Finkelstein's Active Work of Liquidation
 in Bank Dissolution Lauded By Judge

Fees of 14500 are awarded Aftor- ney Alfred l.. Einkelstein, counsel for directors in the dissolution of the Central Industrial Bank, accord ing to . decision of Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. Judge Jennings points out in . page and c half decision that the active work of liquidation was assumed by Attorney Finkelstein and that sev- eral rather difficult questions need- ed his attention with the result that considerable sums were saved.
 The court explains that the cost of operations was kept at an ire ducible sum and that in several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
PROSPECT SCHOOL
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Town Meeting Tonight to Decide on Erection of
 New Building

Prospect, oct. 15-A large atten- dance is expected at the special town meeting tonight, at which time it will be decided whether or not the proposed new Prospect school shall be erected. The session will be held at the town hall, and will open at 8 o'clock.
 All voters m the town of Pros pec: have been urged to attend the important meeting. A government grant is available, if the meeting should decide to build the new school. This is the second meeting called to act on the new school house question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CONVENTION FILMS
 SHOWN ROTARIANS

Motion pictures of the convention of Rotary International. held this year at Mexico City, were shown at the noon luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at The Elton. Charles H. Chapman was the local delegate to the convention, which was held early this summer. The pictures shown today are being sent from club to club throughout the coun- trX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
FORECLOSURE

Foreclosure of @ mortgage on property on Starview avenue is sought in an action instituted by the Waterbury Trust company against Mae Cowles. Notice of the pendency of the suit was filed this morning in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

The Waterbury Turner's will open their seasonal activities under it's new executive board this week with the first annual reunion of Old Timers and former members of the Rymnastic teams who won state, New England and national recogni- ton with turkey dinner and en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 KENNY-Edward P. Kenny died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of 25 Waterville street after a brief illness. Mir. Kenny was a native of Cheshire, Conn, but had resided here practically all of his life nak- ing his home for the greater part of that time in the eastern section of the city.
 He was 8 Spanish War veteran having participated in the Philip pine insurrection. Previous to the war he was employed as foreman at the Waterbury Manufacturing company. MT. Kenny was the son of the late Byron and Bridget Burke Kenny.
 He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of this city and Mrs. Annie Sheehan of Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street on Thursday morning, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Margaret,s church. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.