davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19

like new Also 1895 master coach, S525;
1884 master coupe. $3.50; 1882 master
coach. $500; 1882 sedan. with RADIO, $3.50;
1898 master coupe $500. All fully guar
anteed. Liberal terms and trade. Barnes
Motors 1919 14th st Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1885 master 4-door sedan;
driven less than 5000 miles; delivered new
last September: finished in a beautiful Jet
black; show room appearance from bumper
to bumper; excellent tires, motor. finish;
spotless upholstery; goes on sale today
for S595. Superior Motors, 1920 14th st.
NV Phone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1895 coupe: almost new. traded on
new Plymouth will sacrifice for S469.
Smoot Motor Co.. 3342 NJ st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-19

IMMEDIATE CASH for so 1929 1880,
1881 Fords and Chevrolets. See Mr.
Marvin i129 l l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1891 Fordor sedan: black with
cream wheels, motor that will please YOU;
S12G2 per month. Keep Rollin' with
Nolan" I'LL 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-02-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THos. J. OWEN s son. AAQGGTIoNEERs.
Sale of Valuable Business
Property, Situate South
east Corner Of Georgia
Avenue, New Hampshire
Avenue and Rock Creek
Church Road Northwest;
Being a Two-Story and
Basement Brick Building
Containing Two Stores on
. the Ground Floor with
Offices Above, Known as
Premises Nos. 3661-3663
Georgia Avenue and 766
Rock Creek Church Road
Northwest.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan. Here's
offered to the Washington motoring pub
lie. Its paint is perfect, the tires are
practically new. the upholstery is clean
as a pin" See 1t and drive it once and
you'll need no urging to buy it at S295.
Superior Motors 1920 14th street NV.
Phone Decatur 1900,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS,
I43l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
WANTED-AUToMOBILES.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1929 4
1881 Ford or Chevrolet late model larst
car. Phone Shepherd 1890.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CADILLAC 1885 convertible coupe; fin
ished in lustrous Jet black. chromium
plated. disc wheels. factory built-in radio,
white sidewall tires: sold new recently for
over $4,000: all we could say about this
luxurious car in this small ad would never
tell as much as one demonstration; see 1t
at once: specially priced at S1,S45. Supe-
rior Motors. 1920 L4th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan. $3.50; formerly
owned by post office clerk. now being
sold by finance company; i'll perfect con-
dition; can arrange easy terms. Century
Motors. Inc, 1905 14th ST. NV, phone
North q232
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1895 VS. Tudor: black with Chinese
red wheels: safety glass all around AS
good in every way as a new car. Here
a chance for some one to take advantsge
Of a once-in-a Lifetime bargain at S439.
Steuart Motors. 9Th and N. Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

DoDGES-1935 de luxe touring sedan. 3
! door, Just like a brand-new car in every
| detail low new-car finance. 9O-day war
ranty, and at $685. it is a saving of
about $3.50. 1884 de luxe 4-door sedan
| in excellent condition. reduced to S4S5.
Decatur 5l63
Evening star., 1936-02-19

finish (unblemShed): genuine leather up
holstery; rumble seat: Fisher no-draft ven
tilation. Khaki top as good as new; double
windshield wipers: low mileage. Practically
new Sivertown tires; 5000. Steuart
Motnrs 6fh and Y ave NV
Evening star., 1936-02-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 1882 coach and coupe
Priced for quick sale at S249 and can be
purchased on very easy terms. Smoot
Motor Co, 3342 NJ st. NV. West 1850
CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan: original
finish. new tires. clean sound every detail:
1899. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1894 VS. de luxe coach; equipped
with cream wheels; new tires and seat
covers. Thoro-proofed motor twin horns.
An outstan n6i1g value al 1859 Steuart
Motors 6th and N ave NV
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1894 coach: driven less than
5000 miles by one owner; in excellent con-
ditlon; S345. Smoot Motor Co., 3342 NJ
st NV Phone West 1880
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor; new pilot blue
anlsh with cream wheels seat covers.
A knockout bargain at knockdown price
/ of S239 Steuart Motors. 9th and n. Y.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

DODGE 1872 sedan, D-L model late g.
cylinder and last of the 1882 series; has
beautiful deep blue Duco and cream wire
wheels. Runs like a top. real depend
able car safety glass throughout and
clean as a pin inside and out; has free
wheeling. floating power and automatic
clutch and single control on dash. Best
bargain in the city. Price only s2g5:
terms, SIS down and 10 months to pay
balance: fully guaranteed. Don't miss this
buy. Come in and try the car out.
Standard Motor Sales, 1908 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1919
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1885 VS. de luxe coupe, with Ford
custom built-in radio. Original green
finish: very low mileage: motor in perfect
condition; tires like new. lucky buy for
an early buyer for S475. Steuart Motors.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

FORD 1881 Tudor; new tires, splendid
mechanical order. original finish excellent;
exceptionally clean throughout $50 down.
81 week Triangle Ford Dealers, 18th and
r. I. ave. ne. National 1886 Open ewes.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

OOUy OF IenOerS, upholstery is SpOtleSS
motor runs like charm; general appear
ance and condition almost new. Formerly
owned by a machinist. who has kept car
in Al condition right along. Excellent buy
for thrifty buyer. Only S495, easy terms,
s months to pay. Standard Motor Sales,
| 1905 l4th st. NV. Phone North 1879.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

DODGE 1894 2-door, late-model de luxe
sedan. original jet-black Duco finish in
splendid condition; hasn't a scratch on
body or Tenders. uphnlstery is snntless
Evening star., 1936-02-19

AUBURN 1888 brousham. model S-1O5.
Perfect shiny black finish; low racy stream
lined model. wonderful condition thruout.
Priced far below current market value at
S399. Steuart Motors. Gth and N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

AUBURN. 1885 4-door sedan; never
driven. never titled: lett over from rI,.'
stock: $50 down. balance S32 per month.
branch
Evening star., 1936-02-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN OF $3.50 DESIRED FOR 3 MONTHS
security and commission. 800 Homer BIDS,
o a. m. to 3 d m
Evening star., 1936-02-19

BUICK 1885 sec convertible coupe;
6-wheel equipment. radio. heater. spotlesS
upholstery clean lustrous finish, excellent
tires. This fine automobile has been driven
less than 5000 miles and looks as good
as the day it came out Of the new-car
show room Goes on sale at once for
1915 Superior Motors 1920 14th street
NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1885 coupe, with radio; al
most a new car; has very little mileage.
and fully guaranteed by our warranty. A
genuine bargain at only $435; terms, S95
down payment and Is months for balance.
Standard Motor Sales, 1905 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1drQ
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1895 master de luxe coach,
out: has had exceptional care and is as
clean as pin; motor. etc; general con-
ditton exceptional; in fact, car looks almost
to sell quickly at only S526: terms and
trade. Standard Motor Sales, 2O22 14th
ct ~ No
Evening star., 1936-02-19

BUICK 1882 sedan. 81 series: perfect
original finish. spotless upholstery; runs
absolutely perfect: S365 liberal terms.
Simmons Motors. Inc, 14th and S. Phone
Decatur 5l63
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLETsLCHEVR EVROLETs-CHEvRO-
LETS-1931 coupes. coaches. sedans Many
with six-wheel equipment; All of these
cars are in perfect condition and can oe
purchased with a small down payment.
S1S5 to 1925 Smoot Motor Co.. 3342
M st. NV Phone West 1850.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

DODGE 1898 sport conv. coupe. 1875. Also
Dodge 1893 sedan, factory leather uphol-
Stery, never used as cab, S400. Guaran-
teed: terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

CHEVROLET 1929 Tudor sedan. S45.
Used by druggist. 1921 Conn. ave. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-19

BUICK 1891 de luxe sport phaeton. Has
new Duco finish. new Burbank top and tire
covers to match, d natural wood wheels;
excellent mechanical condition. Reduced
to Sl95.00. You can arrange your own
terms at Simmons Motors. Inc. l4th and
& Phone Decatur 5lfi3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Construction and oiling work in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut high way department as of September 30, 1886: " T.
 Closed for Construction Detour; i Provided A Route No. 12
 North Grosvenordale bridge closed. 8
 Thompson. Bridge and approach es over French river. Bridge closed. Short detour. v < Route No. 25
 Torrington. Reconstruction ci Center bridge. at junction of Routes 25 and 8. O Route Numbers sg ;-;:. ;
 Ansonia. Liberty street. About l-a mile of concrete pavement. Closed to traffic.
 Bridgeport. Grand street. Bridge l64 foot span. Reconstruct north cylinder of west pier. !;
 Colebrook. Loose gravel son the Hogshack road. West side of Far, mington river road, and bridge over Sandy Brook on the Riverton road.
 Darien. Hansen road. l2 foot concrete slab bridge.
 Easton and Weston. Lyons Plains road. Arch bridge over Aspetuck river. a<fe Construction-Traffic Maintained. Route No. U. s. 6 A
 Andover- Willimantic. AndoVerv Willimantic road. 4 3-4 miles of con- crete pavement. Traffic can pass Advisable to use posted idet0uI through Route IA to Columbia 7tc Route 87 to U. s. GA. @'s. s. Route No. s ! fg;e,.
 Seymour. About +3-4 mile rein forced concrete pavement. 3, spar concrete encased girder bridge ano 50 foot skew span concrete bridge oyer Naugatuck river.
 Naugatuck. Waterbury road. Deac Mans curve. Elimination of dan gerous condition.
 Route No. 10
 Cheshire. Highland avenue. Re- inforced concrete pavement about 1 1-4 miles. ei
 Cheshire. Milldale road. Rein forced concrete pavement about 2 miles. TX Route No. 12 s4Si Putnam. Grove street. About 3-4 of mile of construction. Short de tour optional. 4a Route No. IA
 East Hampton. East Hampton Marlboro road. 1 1-2 miles of re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
REC REPORTS ON
 COUNTY FINANCE
Distributed Over Seven Million Dollars in New
 Haven Area

The Reconstruction Finance Cor poratiorP during the period February 2, 1892, to June 30, 1886 distributed the sum of $7,232, ,S6f.28 in New Ha- ven county, according to if1forrila~ tion received by Richard D. O'Cone nell, state director for the Ma tional Emergency Council for Con- necticut. i,
 Disbursements in Connecticut ag- gregated $26, 6,018, ,680.89 not includ- ing amounts that went to various government agencies, or relief grants to the state of Connecticut as au- thorized under the, Federal Elmer gency Relief Act of 1883. -4s.3 The principal purposes for whiel, the money was dishurSed were as follows: Loans to banks and trust companies, Including {receig- CTS, liquidattng agents and. con seryators, si6s24a, ,6ST.56; snbserips tions to preferred stock of banks and trust l..conppafiies, $7, ,042;S20;; loans to building and loan associa- tions, $499, 7S7 7.S6 j ( and an lad, ditional amount of sa$l ,359, ,756.62 to mortgage loan companies, r ~ ~
 The Reorganization Finance Cor poration also gave assistance to iRs dustrial and comm mercial businesses in Connecticut totaling $7l6, SIS IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Round The World News Writers
 Pep Up Big Dirigible's Flight

retrenched. +- sf
 As the hours passed thousands o1 feet above the angry Atlantic, the passengers became accustomed to the 'Newsprint Magellan" and re stunned normal shipboard activities Kiernan developed stomach ache after eating an egg cooked by Miss Kilgallen and Ekins stole the leac position during the. excitement.
 Whether the four Diesel engines will get the airship to Frankfort if time for the plane, will determine the routes of the racers. This was the constant topic of conversation aboard. From Lakehurst the Hin. denburg smashed into driving rair storm. Veering northward il sliced through strong head winds For while the cause looked hope. less. .a
 Then beyond Cape Race the wint shifted, the dirigible picked up speed mile by mile.
 From Rome across Europe the Near East and finally Manila eact will take separate route. On Oct 16 the China Clipper will take then from Manila and five days later four by the calendar because of the International Late Line-the final ists will land, in San Francisco fol the last dash by plane to the start ing point in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
CAPITALIZATION OF FRANC OFFICIAL
Decree Published Today;
 Equalization Fund to HOIdIt at Fixed Figure
By RALPH HEINzEN

Ip(United Press StafR Correspondent
 Paris, Oct. 2-(UP)-The French government published an ofncial decree today deyaluating the franc and reopening the bourse. Ii The decree, while devaluating the franc did not pegg it at a definite point. It will be held by an equali- ration fund at between 1O1 and 1O3 to the pound and between 20.50 and 20.75 to the dollar.
 The law. revaluating the franc provided a gold content ranging be- tween & maximum of 40 .milligrams and a minimum of 43 milligrams compared with 65.fi5 nlilligrams, the previous gold content.
 Tn terms of the U. s. dollar, 43 mililgrams would be equivalent to 9. .96 francs per dollar, while 49 milli- grams would equal 20.l5 francs per dollar.
 So far the actual exchange rate between the two currencies has not been fixed, but the franc, momen- tarily, will be allowed to find its level between the two points.
 After the decree was published the Bank of France reduced its discount rate from five to three per cent. It had been raised to halt Frances loss of gold.
 With the opening of the bourse, an upward movement in both bonds of the French government and of stocks was anticipated The former was expected to rise about 10 per cent, and the latter 25 per cent. Publication of the decree followed final agreement between the French senate and chamber of deputies yes- terday on terms of the authorizing legislation, over which they had dis puted for four days.
 AS published in the official jour- nal, the devaluation law results in an agreement between the govern ment and the Bank of France that authorizes the latter to revalorize its gold stocks. Of the profit" of devaluation of the gold fund, 10,- 00 100000 francs will be established as an equalization fund and the re- mainder will be turned over to the state with the stipulation that it can only be used to amortize the public debt"
 Following final passage of the bill the senate and chamber adjourned until the first week of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Aboard AirShip Hindenberg. Oct. 2.-(UP)-Germany's queen of the air sped through North Atlantic skies today, hurtling three globe racing reporters towards Frankfort where they must arrive by tomorrow morning to catch Rome-bound plane for the second leg of their 22,000 mile derby.
 At 500 a. m. GMT (1:00 a. m. EST) the Hindenburg was 200 miles east of Cape Race, New Foundland, flying at 85 miles an hour.
 The sleek airship seemed to have caught the spirit of the worlds first globe dash by commercial convey ances, and, coaxed on by Captain Max Pruss, raced across the Allan tic to meet the 11:30 a. n. takeoff tomorrow of the last Deutsche Luf- thansa plane to Rome for the week.
 The globe trotters-H. R. Ekins of the New York World Telegram and Scripps- Howard newspapers, Leo Kiernan of the North American Newspaper Alliance and Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Evening Journal and International News Service must reach Welt.1aven air. port in Frankfort on time or dis rupt their intricate schedules.
 The first two days from Lake hurst, N. J., were heart-breakingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Highway Department
 Releases Bulletin
Middlebury Road, Dead Mans Curve on Naugatuck
 Highway Listed Among Current Jobs

inforced concrete pavement.
 Route No. 20
 Stafford. Bridge over Middle riv-
 CT. Temporary bridge open to traf- fic.
 Route No. g Montville. Box culvert being re-
 paired over brook at Trading cove. Route No. 35A New Fairfield. 3-4 mile water bound macadam and bridge con- struction. Short delays. Route No. 39
 Sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location. No delays. Route No. 63 ' Middlebury. 1-2 miles of water
 bound macadams from Route lS6
 Route No. 1S1 ,s9
 -BarkhanlSted. One mile of relo-
 cation. No interference with traf- | f1c.. x ..ls ~ No Route, Numbers. ~, l Ansonia. Main street. A short section of asphalt. Open to traffic: Avon. 8 arch .culverts on River
 and College road under construc- | tion.
 Bloomfield. Blue Hills avenue. l
 mile of grading and ,resurfacing. .BoMah. Five sections of town aid
 roads under construction, .~ Canterbury. Bridge over the EQuinebaug river on Butts. bridge road. Traffic may use old bridge. Canterbury: Butts bridge road I 77 inch waterbo boalid macadam about l 1-2 mile and sections of town aid , road .t :. :. ..s-..,' 7 Htt&
 Canton. Gillette road. q IA miles
 of gravel surface 3y Chester. Wig Hill road, 1-2 mile
 of gravel surface "A q .ss. Columbia. Two sections of town aid: road under construction. x Coventry. ,s z. Holland road l mile
 of gravel surface. Detour at rock { Derby. Reconstruction of Hawk ins, Olivia and Sixth streets. Short sections. 5s 'et
 Durham. Foot Hill road. About 1 1 s1-4 miles waterbound naacadann Coe, road, one mile.
 East. Haddanl. Three sections o1 town aid roads under; construction. East Hartford. Pitkin street ex- | tension and Pleasant street. 1-2 mile
 of reinforced concrete pavement. Easton. 3 miles of town aid con- struction on the old Westbrook turnpike. ise$
 Ellington Holland, Crystal Lake
 road. S-4 miles of gravel sur l face. s,eS ss.. X 1 Farmington, By-pass. l 1-4 miles
 of gravel surface. Old Mountain road. l-2 mile of loose gravel sur face.
 Glastonbury. intersection oi
 Routes 2 and IS under construc- tion.
 Greenwich. Pecksland road. About i-2 mile of asphaltic concrete. Griswold. Glasgo road. 1-2 mil' of waterbound Inacadam. Hampton. Four sections of toWE aid roads under construction.
 Hartford. Homestead avenue Garden street and Woodbridg' street. Sheet asphalt pavement. Hartland, Hartland Pond road [ 2 miles of loose gravel. Lebanon. 6 sections of town ais
 roads under conStryctiOn. l sIsedyard. quaker Town road. ] ia miles of waterhound iaacadaM
 lLedyard- Preston. s sections 9 4 town aid road under construction. Lisbon. 6 sections of town al l road under construction. \ Lyme. 5 sections Of town aid roal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

slow, and only a prolonged sprint for the rest of the 4, 100 mile trip will land the adventurerers in Frankfort under the deadline. Storms, headwinds and a change in course slowed the huge craft to 30 miles an hour at times, but weather improved gradually and the ship gained speed.
 Ekins reported to his newspaper that he figured i've are running well ahead of Nellie Bly's time as far as this point. Nellie By of the old New York World circ1ed the globe in 72 days back in the sos. It was the first modern round the world record, which the reporters are attempting to lower to q days,
 The three derbyists, who may not meet again until the Philippines for their Pacific flight on the China Clipper, once they get off the air ship, were well-acquainted on the third day and rivalry was keen, each attempting to stay in the fore most part of the dirigible and claim temporary lead.
 Kiernan cornered passengers in the asbestos-lined smoking room and attempted to get them to write articles. Miss .Kilgallen went shop ping and was so shaky on exchange rates that she spent $6.90 before she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
JJ'S PkcEAGE SHORE p||!0!!P!!U!LAR
Well Known PrQptiet0r'
 Opens in Central Place ss Excellent Stock

.-| ..l .. N.f r Due largely to sif1creasing sales since his entrance into the hquor business Joseph Janowitz, pro- prief0ra Of the Brooklyn package store at 789 Bank street in the Brooklyn section. has found 1t r1ec- essary to open a new downtown es- tablishment at 58 Soutl Main street, just around < the. .Apotl ecafy Hall Company corner, a site easily within the reach of everyone. The new st0fe, one of the most completely euliippe ed- in the sta te, will be under the manage getnept Of Henry Cart man, who has had considerable ex- perience in the distribution sof liquors. e N $ 4. 4 sS,s,
 ss one of the principal features ot the store is the stock which includes internationally known brands of c h am D agnes, z whistles, wines. straight, sl0e, and favored gins, and beer, all to, be sold at varied prices, according to the quality of the pur-- chase. ss ss,fig a,s. g..
 People planning parties or gath .er1ngS at which liquor IS 70 pc served will find, that 3 visit to the popular store win solve any exist ing problems as to brands, labels, and price, for only a minute or two IS required to- make q selection which is certain to prove satisfac- tory. Each shelf compartment IS carefully marked with arcard con- taining both the price per bottle and the amount of it's contents. This plan of the rnanageinefit's will be of great assistance to the trade and | further, courteous aid will be given by the staff in event there is fur ther question concerning the con- tents.
 MT. Janowitz, proprietor and MT. Gartzman, manager of the estab- lishment' have invited the general public to visit the store and inspect the stock with no obligation re- uuired. Both men have become quite popular in this city since they have been dealing with the public | for years and their reputation in this respect has already attracted several hundred early visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
REV. MR. CROSBY
 SEEKING DEGREE
Requests Permission of. Congregation to Attend
 Vale for Doctorate

Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of South Federated church, will prob- ably be granted permission to study at Yale University for the coming year and do part time work at the church when the board of governors m,et tomorrow night. The final proposal will be placed before the congregs ton on Sunday.
 MT. Crosby holds 8 bachelor or arts degree from Thurman Univer- sity and bachelor of divinity de- gree from Yale Divinity school. He intends to take courses at Yale for a doctorate in philosophy. The pas tor first explained his plans at an informal meeting of various groups of the church on Wednesday eVe- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
.SQUlRES' T|O PLAN '
 OUTING TONIGHT.
Meeting of. .McGiyney Cir
 cle- to Be Held Tonight
 in K. of (. Rooms, {.

There will be an important meet ing of the family outing committee of Michael McGivney Circle, 124 Columbian 5Squires, tonight in the Columbus club. All members are urged to be present as final plans for this annual event will be made.
 The family outing will be held Sunday, October II. at Peoples State Forest, Barkhamstead, wealth. CT permitting. In the event of rain the outing will be postponed until the following Sunday. All Squires who plan to attend the outing are urged to advise members of the committee, as well as stating how many will be in their party.
 Tonight's meeting, which will be presided over by Chairman James Arnold will not begin until mission exercises att he Immaculate Con- ception church are concluded, as 3 number of members of the commit- tee are making the mission. The committee consists of James Arnold, chairman, George Corcoran, J. Bennett Daily. Maurice ,McC Carthyi Ralph Garthwaite, Gregory Gilmar- tin, Edgar Jackson, Robert Kenpey Peter Luddy, Harry Stoyer, ane Robert McNellis.