davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-08
1875 COLUMBIA RID
-Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.

ONE LEFT-GLOVER PARK.
New fiat 10th and w NV. available
April 18th; 2 rooms, kitchen dinnette,
tiled bath and shower large screened rear
porch, exposures. automatic gas heat;
Evening star., 1936-04-08

RAD1Os-Spring clearance sale recondi-
toned sets T-tube R. c. A. SOS, S-tube
and UP. ApeX Elec. Co. 700 9th st. NV
RADIO PHONOGRAPHS-Used Victor in
good condition $40 90; floor sample. latest
model Philco all-wave set. S75. Kits.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
seaeIs.:a ssiIs. So tars g.. h:a. ss ds;s; M s;
day. week month. Ea1onsl b426.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

RADIOS EXCHANGED-A c. and d G.
sets traded 50 difference most sets. Apex
Elec. Co 700 9th L W
Evening star., 1936-04-08
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1929 Ilth ST. NV,
H. c. SMITHY CO..
sll 18th st. NV National 5903.
lis PARK CREST DRIVE,
Silver Spring. Nd.
8 rooms. bath. h-w.h.. electric re-
trlseratlon. garage %
Evening star., 1936-04-08

PIANO|-Heres real value In q repos-
sessed instrument; a dainty little mahog-
any baby grand used for only four months
the monthly payments Of SS; we've sold
dozens Of this model and the owners say
that IN all respects it's the best moderate
IS S2s4 80; other used grands. Sl75.
S200, S225 and up. kits. 1880 G st.
PIANOS-Practice pianos few for s25:
otners up to 500 one apartment size $3.50
North 3343.
STRING BASS. swell back Ss5; trumpet
81? so; piano accordion. AS bass, $50
Milsams. 1876 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-04-08

SEWING MACHINE. Singer d h. good con-
dltlon. with guarantee and sewing course,
$3.50 console reduced. S37. B37 Hn.e.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
SALE-HOUSES.

ONE BLOCK OF DUPONT CIRCLE-9 R.
and 3 baths: modern: nicely redecorateo
new plumbing. floors, etc.; everything in
able; good terms (Will shave price for
good cash paymentD z A. GARVEY. Dis
trict 4b0S 1l26 VT ave
Evening star., 1936-04-08

PIANO. upright, Becker make; brilliant
tone: used by concert pianist; S25. Phone
North 1920 Apt 1874
Evening star., 1936-04-08
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

JUST FINISHED, ROCKVILLE; BEAUTi.
full. 3 rooms. kitchenette, tile bath. includ:
0600: eve Rockville 1l0-R. Mr.. M1LoR.
LYON PARK, VA LOVELY ROOMS
bath. hall and porch: thoroughly modern;
500 mo. Phone Walnut s643.
SMALL APT OR Ink ROOM IN va. ON
bus line. over Highway Bridge. Call
Decatur 1883.
MT RAINIERF-R.. DINETTE APT, $50;
3-r. apt, s35 adults; = furn. S45.
CAWTHORNE REALTY CO.. $500 33rd ST.
Phone Greenwood 2300-W
POT. HTS-SUNLIGHT BASEMENT APT,
III k: rms. bath, cleo heat. pvt, en-
trance: ADULTS; SIS; reference. Phone En-
erSon 7l4S.
HYATTSVILLE. MD RMS. KITCHEN
and dinette. furnished or unfurnished: cleo
trio stove, electricity furnished; automatic
heat and hot water: permanent tenants.
references 30 Franklin ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BUILD NOW.
S4.35O TO S4950

2 stories and cellar rooms "A bed
rooms). bath. gas furnace. electricity.
Ioor, Yoq ssgs Conysnie13 to cs1ipoi
Hill Library and House once Building.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th S.. Resltor. Matt, o753.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Clayton Lawlor, 2S. Of Bueking. ham street, Hartford, arraigned on Q charge of taking Q car without permission, was discharged by Judge Mascolo in city court today after lengthy testimony relating Go . transaction in which IAwlor claimed to have purchased the car in Ques. ton through the courtesy of Q friend who signed a note for him. Lawlor said he had persuaded Keith John son of thls city, to be the other party In the deal.
 Clvll Case
 Tho car, it was claimed, was orig inally owned by Thomas Egan, also of this city, who sold it to Johnson on . note promising to pay the re- mainder of Q balance due within a specified time. Johnson then turned the car over to Lawlor, rec ceivlng part of the money. Johnsn claimed he learned that Lawlor inc tended to "leave him holding the bag" for the transaction. and when Lawlor came to Waterbury last Sat- ureay, told him to return the car. Egan said Johnson had returned tho car but later took 1t without permission. The court was oG the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Accused In Drunken
 Driving Cases Also
 Notified To Appear
Waterburians on List of g Directed to Explain Cir cHmstances of Mishaps, Arrests, Accusations;
 Drink Responsible for Several Cases

TIblrty.seyen drivers from Water. bury and vicinity wIlI be given hear itlgs at sessions Of the state motor vehicle commission In Waterbury city court next week, 4 list of 2i drjyeES, released yesterday by Mo- tor Vehicle Commissioner Michael 4, CODnoF, Ig augmented today by . list Of t6 additional motorists who vii be heard at a Thursday morn. Ing session Jn city court
 The Ilet Of 21 drivers published yesterday Jn The Democrat, will be heard Tuesday morning. A note. worthy percentage Of the entire group IG charged with operating under the JnGuncce of liquor. Fol. lowing Is the list released today:
 OfIiebaI List
 James ]. Lynch, g North River. side street, operating under the in- 6uence; Theodore Ryder, 60 Pearl street, operating without permission; !; Joseph |, ZIneer, Nerjden road, op- eYstIng under the influence, viola ton, not conviction; Charles Earl Atwood, Box Sg, Prospect, operating under the influence,
 Charles Petr0skey, Jr, 10 Pulaski street, TOFYIDgt0T, operating under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Drivers in Fatal Auto Accidents Summoned to Hearin
Auto Transaction
 Civil Court Case
Judge Discharges Hartford Man Involved in Three. COrnered Deal; Suggests Other Ways of Settlement

Opnion that the case. # any, against the accused. was of . civil nature,
 Andrew Greenwood, a. of SeA Frost road, charged with breach of peace on complaint of his wife, was given Q continuance of one week pending investigation by the pro- baton ofilcer,
 Case Continued
 Joseph Mikulskls, 10, of lSS Egde' wood avenue, charged with obtain lnR money under false pretenSeS was granted Q continuance to Aug, 90 by which time he promised to make restitution, Mikulskis Is als legged to have fraudently obtained Q pay check for ma local factory,
 A charge of assault and breach of peace against George Chapman, of Summer street, was nolled. Mich- ael Lesus, 45, of 21S Washington avenue, charged with violation of the liquor law, and bribery, was given . continuance to Sept, 3, Lesus was arrested by members of the vice squad August Q. He is alleged to have offered them money to flor. get about the arrest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

the influence; Camille DeDomincis, 73 Elton street, ToFrington, unreg- istered car: John ]. Rogers, Meadow street, LItchneld, reckless driving, violation, not conviction.
 Fatal Accidents
 Adolph D. Dubickl, 307 Washing. ton avenue, fatal accident; Francis q. Nooaan, g, Gordon street, fatal accident; Francis Coogan, 4l7 East Main street, complaint, speeding and no license in possession; Edward Boufiard, % Ridge street, Water bury, complaint, speeding; George 1T. Krell, Prospect, complaint, reck- less driving: Theodore c. Fills, i68 Pearl street, TorrIngton, conBidera- ton of elimination of financial rec sponBibIlity requirement, speeding; Henry LerBch, 90 Christensen street, Naugatuck, consideration of elImin- atjon Of financial responsibility, speeding; Prank Miller, bi Yale street, Waterville, consideration of elimination of financial responsibil- fly, operating under the influence; Fred W. Steinert, l03 Willow street, consideration of elimination of financial responsibility, defective brakes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Playground ActiUities
Fulton

Fulton Park playground children numbering over 100 took part in Q treasure hunt yesterday afternoon At the Cooke street recreatlonAl cen. ter. For many, many hours it seem. cd, the hunt was unsuccessful but finally after nearly six hours, In reality it was closer to ono hour, the treasure was found, The lucky win- ners were Lillian Hriglia, Bernadine Brlglla, Marie Laplano, Catherine Santarsiero, Domenic Saba, Ralph Saba, and Joseph GenoVese,
 Last nights card party held at the pavilion proved to be An out- standing success aS hundreds of players appeared and thronged the playing area. Another such party Is planned for next Thursday night, The proceeds of these card parties 20 towards the playground fund which has been established for tho purpose of outhtting the children with costumes to be used At the Pageant of Nations" at Hamilton Park, August 20.
 The regular rehearsal of tho cast for tho pageant will be held this af- ternoon at 2,30 o'clock, All the chil. dren who arc scheduled to rehearSe for the pageant are asked to be prompt at these meetings,
 Tho Skunk Hollow A. 0. team of the Fulton Park Senior Baseball League, took the bark out of the OakVille Bulldogs, 6-A, In Q nine inning game yesterday. Tiger Lyons sent Jack Hyland home with the winning run,
 senieh twirled . four hitter as the Yankees nipped tho Pirates, 2-0. in another Senior loop contest, Joe Verno paced the Tanks at bat.
 Tho Meteors scored twice In the sixth to set back the Fultons, b-l, In Q Junior League tlt Tucker limited the losers to six hits,
 George strogats annexed the Full. ton Park junior tennis champion. ship, trouneing Jack Hamper, 0-S, 0-i, in the finals yesterday,
 Fulton drubbed WaterVille, l6.b, ib-7, and Bunker Hill conquered Pearl, i6-l0, l2.i5, i6.ii, in Mems Interplaygtound Volleyball League contests last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Mill Street

The judges of the baby show held At the Mill street playground Wed. nesday found themselves faced with very difficult task when they strove to choose the winners, Thlr. ty.five smiling babies confronted them and it was only after long de- liberation that tho awards were made. The judges were Louise No. eenSo, Irene Bolgor, and Lou Kol. ley,
 Yesterday morning at Q o'clock 50 children under the direction of head supervisor Lou Kelley journeyed to Lakewood Park where swimming, games, and q picnic lunch were en. ioyed. The party returned home at { o'clock after an eVentful day. An. other such outing will probably be held at the conclusion of tho sea- son,
 Tonight at 2 o'clock . baseball quiz will be held for the boys Of the playground. The answers will bo written on paper and the highest mark awarded will bring to It's own CT . brand new baseball as a prize, Papers will Do Judged by Lou Rel. Icy.
 Next Tuesday at 2:30 p. n. the kiddies of the playground will as. scmblo their pets on the playground and vie for honorS. All entries must be leashed or they will not be entered In the ahoW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

The condition of William B. DaunIs, 27, of l5l Allen street, who sustained . deep lRceratlOn of the head when a fan blade flew off hIs car as he was working on it last night, remained unchanged Rt s. Mary's hospital today. Daunis, . teller Rt the Citizens and Manufacturer National bank, was brought to tho hospital by his brother John and lmme. dlately placed or tho danger list
 His brother told hospital author. ltles that DRunis was working on his car while the engine was run. ming. The fan belt suddenly snapped and a piece of broken blade was driven Into the right side of DRunls' head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Matthewson and George ProscAvage, timers; Henry Mcdrath, announcer; Henry Darlington, Jake Reiger, Will liam 0eghan, Lou Kelly, George Chapman, Joseph Brennan, and Robert Kelly, judges; and Mrs, Elizabeth Luddy and Miss Peggy Canneld.
 Tho pool patrol consisting Of Will liam Delaney, Sidney Qerviskas, and William White will be assisted by local policemen.
 one of the principal features of tonight's meet will be tho announce ing of the winner, time, and team standing after each event is run off in order to keep the crowd closely connected with the swim. This an. nouncing will be handled by that dean Of announcers, Henry ?, Me- drath of Brooklyn.
 Last nights presentation of "Schoolroom Minstrel" at Chase Park proved an outstanding hit as a large crowd attended the initial show given by the Chase youngsters this season. Popular song hits, the signing of the chorus, and the COG mical antics of the two "dunces" Genevieve Cesaro and Shirley Cole proved huge success.
 Patricia Benoit introduced the vocalists on the program which was opened with the group singing of School Days.
 Vocal selections were given by Shirley Beck, Maureen Quirk, Ale Ice Griegorex, Gloria Beck, Patricia Benoit, Gloria Donoffio, Dorothy Calvin and Virginia Tata, duet; Constance Beck, Loretta 0uilfoile and Evelyn Burns. The chorus also gave several selections and accom- panied the soloists.
 Dance numbers were executed by Evelyn Burns, Joan Velte, Irene Jones, Eleanor White and Amy Erie zelle. The cast was directed by Miss Eleanor Culhane and Miss Ann Egan, playground supervisors, Miss Charlotte Fandiller furnished the piano accompaniment.
 The cast included: 0enevieve Cesario. Beverly Owens, Maureen Quirk, Evelyn Burns, Shirley Cole, Gloria Donofrio, Charlotte Friselle, Lillian Karalius, Rose Carosella, Constance Beck, Eleanor White, Lo- retta Ouilfoilc, Alice 0riegorex. Hennie Weloy, Josephine Desmond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
IT'S THE HEAT! Victim of Canned or Bottled Heat Goes to Sleep on Side walk - Also
 Goes to
 Jail.

Pleading not guilty Co . charge OR drunkenness ln city court t0~ day, . prisoner told Judge Edward NfAscolo that after having only two glasses oe beer on hls way home from work yesterday after. noon he became q trllle weary and decided Co make hts bed on Che sidewalk.
 In the natural course oR events. he said, he takes Ol9 hts clothing before retiring for the night When police found him, he was minus both shirt and pants and was reclining peacefully In Q North Main street gutter.
 "1 don't remember Q thing that happened after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but ! wasn't drunk your hOnOr," he protested. Consulting the arrestlng officer, Che court was told the arrest had been made at 1880 o'clock last night
 An investigation Os the record Oe the accused disclosed several previous arrests on lnt0xicatlOn charges within the past several months. He will he supplied with paiamas at New Haven County iall for the next 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
BOSSY CILLIS IN
 SPOTLIGHT AGAIN

Continued from Page D says she won't take part in this campaign" chuckled BosSy. But think I'll be able to line her up.' BoSsy has his own ideas on how to conduct Q congressional campaign in a district that includes i've cities and g towns. The fiery 220.pound mayor who served jail terms for punching Q former mayor and for violation Of A zoning ordinance, plans to specialize in street.corner rallies. "I'm gonna speak on every street corner in tho distrlct--lf they'll listen to me-" he said, Door -bell ringing iS the bunk, Folk don't like to be bothered. And house parties are sissy"
 Radio Is Out Too
 Radio is "out" too. It costs too much money, he gaid, and his finances aren't what they used to be. His only income is derived from his garage business and his $i,200- a.year salary as mayor. His shoe factory is closed and his pale pink weekly newspaper Asbestos" has suspended publication in the face of libel indictments. Bossy hadn't given much thought to platform, but after & moments deliberation he came out for higher tariff, us shoe manufacturers need a higher tariff to protest our intreSts, To hell with the foreign countries. Why worry about them2 They repudiRte everything. It's about time we had somebody that's not afraid to expose 'em.
 Consigned t0 Hell
 Bogsy likewise consigned "to hell" those "guyS who want 0 small army and navy"
 we oughtta have at least 100000 men in our army. Give 'em m in- centive--Bay $i.60 day-and you'd get plenty of recruits. That's better than having them on the bum." Bo6Sy isn't very enthusiastic over President Roosevelt, but definitely rules out Governor Landon as just another Standard oil candidate, " "Mr. Roosevelt should take more stock in real honest-to-Ood demo- crats rather than the half-baked re- publican democrats in this section" " he observed. "The administration appointed John Woods Kelley, a lat- ter-day democrat, to succeeded an- other republican as postmaster.
 Bossy himself was a republican until 1894, when he changed his des. ignation to independent. But I've always had an open mind" he said, BosSy sees only one candidate that could give him any competition in the democratic primary, John T.. Donahue of HaVerhill, receiver for Inc closed Haverhill National Bank, He's getting $4,000 a year as re- ceiver now" said Bossy. He's mak- ing enough, so he ought to pull out of the contest"
 If nominated, Gillis figures he can make" the election.
 Among republican candidates for the congressional seat is 0ayden W. Morrill,, wealthy shoe manufacturer who in 1881 defeated Bossy for mayor after the red-headed politi- clan had served two terms. Last year Bossy staged a comeback and rout- ed the Morrill, endorsed candidate.
 Bossy's only comment on Morrili's candidacy was:
 God help us if he's elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
POLICE ACTIVE
 IN MIDDLETOWN

MIddIetown, Aug. 14-(UP)-Po. lice took precautions today to pre- vent a renewal of disorder at the Bennington Rand plant, picketed for the past 12 weeks.
 The cushions of state police car were set aflre last night as three buses were stoned while leaving the factory. No one was injured and the damage to the automobile was slight
 Steven 1okoIowski, 8, was charged with breach of peace on complaint Of a worker that his car had been stoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Through the courtesy and inter- est Of Ralph MastTjaDDJ and Nick Lombard, local contractor and trucker, respectively, twenty mem MDeTe Of the Washington park track team vii sport regulation track suits ID the junior 0jyDpisd, which W1Ii De 2 main portion Of the inter. playground program to be present. cd 0t Hamilton park August %.
 Washington park viii represent ireland jD the pageant and all en. tgantS from that park will be dUAeed accordingly Jn the green aSld orange, Besides the track team, tt0 supervisors are planning for the show they vii present, which vii feature about 100 ktddie6.
 AttBTe1 JD appropriate costumes Of the folk they represent, children Of Washington Park WJjI present. 8 pageant Of folk dancing, depictIve Of the Irish, Dutch, Japanese, Rsis- sian and Czecb0SIoyakain peasants, at the park this afternoon, starting st { o'clock
 Supervisors Mrs, Thomas HeaDey aBd MIss Eleanor Leaby have trained the fifty who take part tn the dances, RebeaYsaJs were held each afternoon at the Community House,
 Hamilton parks yoDjeybajD team proved too strong for the locals last plgtt and defeated them two games by J5-3 and 16.j2 counts.
 4 picnic to 0uassaDaiIg will be the reward for the members of the park stJ-staY team for fine games played during the ScaGoD, Super. VJS0ys Mary COrc0YaD and Anthony DeGABtls WJjI be jB charge Of the group for the aji-day outing next Tuesday,
 Tbts afternoon Mrs, Helen M CtI6dy TJjJ conduct another boat race and show at tine wadiDg pool, Large groups Of competitors for the prizes are expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred erIck c. Hageman were held yes- terday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor Of the First Lutheran church, offi- cIatIng. The Adelheid lodge held services at the grave, in charge of Mrs. Victor 4. Duchon, Mrs. Edward P. Kunde, Mrs. Richard F. OrOetzebach, Mrs. Johanne Kunze, Mrs. Anna Gaugler and Mrs. Kubeck. Henry EchisSler sang Abide With Me-" and Rev. Hinkle- dye of Middletown officia:ed. Burial vas in cid Pine Grove cemetery. Tine bearers were Gottfried Foig. mann, George KulmaH. Philip 5ei- 0eI. John Gchweitzer, Gustaye Ben- der and Jacob 0rele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
MAYOR RETURNING

Mayor Prank Hayes will return to his desk at the City Hall early next week after a brief trip abroad. The mayor left last week for Europe on the Normandie.
 The mayors boat will doGk in New York Monday. During his absence Chairman Peter Grimm of the board Of aldermen has held the post of acting mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Chase

A competent group of officials has been secured by supervisor Eddie Keonan for the eonduetlon of tho swimming meet for girls at Chase Park tonight at 2 o'clock. Ten gall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
DEED FILED

Tine following warranty deed was filed today at the ofilce oe the town clerk:
 Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tIonal bank to Timothy and Rose Mcsweeney. property on South View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Ions of ice cream will be served to the contestants after the swim is over,
 Assisting Eddie arc: Revillo Fox, scorer; Peter Luddy, scorer pr, Bernard O'HarA, starter; Wilfred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Town Plot

Mill street invaded Town Plot and took the first game, i6-i2. The vis- itors were out front, 7.S, in the second game, when the officials called the match, owing to darkness Tho Town Plot team protested and claimed that, owing to the fact that the visitors were late in arriving for the contest, they should forfeit the match.
 The Itam Juniors stopped the Duces, 7-6; in a Town Plot Softball League Game last night to create Q triple tie for first place in the third round. The Itam Juniors, Duces and Falcons are sharing the top spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Virginia Tata, Dorothy Calvin, Amy Frizelle, Patricia Benoit, Irene Jones, Gloria Beck, Nellie Natulines, Helen Barry, Doris Manion, Irene Weioy, Theresa Hebert, Leonora Tata, Lillian 0uilfoile, Frances winston, Margaret Owens, Eleanor Delaney, Lucy Verbutie, Dorothy Devonaitis, Mary McOrath, Lillian Popikas, Rosemary Donahue and Mary Lipps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Track Suits Given
 Olyrnpiad Athletes
Youngsters to Sport Regulation Uniforms for Play.
 ground Event-Big Event in Hamilton Park
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

End Thomas club teams of the City Amateur league will clash at WaSh- ington park tonight in q practice session, to prepare the Hills for their crucial game Sunday with the Sacred Hearts,
 The game will start at 6 o'clock with Butch PTeBavage on the mound for the PurceIlmen.
 Rehearsal Last Night
 Tine Boys Of '76' went through their paceS in military cadence at the Community houBe last night under the watchful eye of Waliy TngIB, who S instructing them in military tactics for the play which is to be presented at the Com munIty house, as a eliminating fea. tuFe of the playground season.
 The supervisors plan to make an event Of the presentation by having dancing follow the show.
 Swimming Lessons
 ReyiIIe Fox, swimming instructor Of Chase park pool, was at the Washington park wading pool re. gently to teach the children the fundamentals of successful swim. ming.
 Very little was accomplished in the pool due to It's BhallownesS. However the children have been in- yited to attend Chase pool for a regular course.
 Little girls who are interested will attend every Monday morning, and the boys Thursday mornings. Mrs, Helen M. Cuddy, who BuperViseS the pool, Is cooperating with Fox by providing transportation for the groups.
 Card Party
 Music by the park department band vii add interest to the card party which will be held at Rey- holds lawn August 20 for the bene. fit Of a final party for the children Of the park. Tickets are being sold with ease and rapidity by those who will benefit.
 4 noticeable change in the de. meanor of motorists. approaching the intersection Of Sylvan avenue and Washington street has come about since the removal Of the ro- tary traffic for repairs about a month ago.
 Especially at night, when the roc tary was there, motoriSSt would spy the red warning lantern, when more than a block away and immediate Iy prepare to gtap at the corner. Under the present situation, in spite of the stop signs, there are few who even slow Up.
 One resident of the section in particular has requested and receiv- ed the promise of the police de- Dartment that the rotary will be re. placed. It is hoped that action will be taken without delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Game Tonight The Washington BJj6 and North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

CContinued from Page D