davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDsMOBILE 1885 coupe; rumble seat op-
tional; excellent paint; trade or cash. 1874
Kalorama rd Columbia OLE. 16s
OLDSMOBuE 1884 5-pass. sedan; black
paint, all good tires. spotless upholstery
and In splendid mechanical condition,
Here Is q fine. clean car. S495. c. c.. C..
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. NV. Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBILE 1891 de luxe sedan, Orisi.:
cream wire wheels. trunk. fine tires, and 1t
performs perfectly. Very attractive and a
Service, 1876 goth st. NV. District 914I
OLDSMCBILE 1882 de luxe convertible
roadster; original dark blue finish is per-
feet. o natural wood wheels. trunk rack,
fine tires and mechanically will pass any in
spection. Very sporty and attractive
S275; Pohanka Service. 1926 goth ST. NV.
District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PIERCE-ARROW 1928 Bypass coupe; large
rear trunk. good paint. clean upholstery
and splendid motor. This Is one Of the
itoi Cadillac Co. I2a9 s@nd st. NV. Natl
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PIERcE-ARRow 1884 sedan. model s40A
the darling of the highways: at price
an unusually attractive allowance for your
present car. This Pierce carries our bond
as to condition and service. Special price
Open nights. Lee D. Butler. Inc. Pierce
Arrow Distributors. 113S Conn. ave.
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 5-passenaer sedan;
excellent Brewster green finish: fine. clean
upholstery; all good e s6-ply tires and
S295: terms. Community Motors. Inc.
6621 Wis. ave. NV. Wise. 5475.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

OIDsMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan. beauti-
full metallic finish: sacrifice, $161; terms;
81 down. Nolan. 18th and M SITS. NV.
oLDsMOBILE 1895 sedan demonstrators.
six and eight cylinder: liberal discounts;
eral 1885 Oldsmobile sedans and coaches.
Pohanka Service. Olds Sales and Service
Since 1923. 1126 Goth ST. NV. Dist. 9141.
OLDSMoBILE 1894 de luxe sedan. has ra-
dio,, heater and other extras; appears and
price, S495. Addison Chevrolet, I437 Irv-
ing st. NV. Adams SAIL.
PACKARD 1886 "12O" 4-door sedans
used by company executives as display
cars: $210 down. balance $40 month.
Also 1936 gun metal coupe; rumble seat;
MOTORS. Packard Dealer. s527 Georsia
ave, NV,
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1891 5-passenger sedan; excel
lent black finish, O natural wood wheels
trunk rack. 6.ply tires and splendid
sents unusual value at S345. Community
Motors. Inc. 6621 Wis. ave. NV. Wise.
5475.
PACKARD 193O-type de luxe small "s" Sc
So down. Nolan. I'LL 18th ST. NV.
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 town sedan: 8 wood
fine, clean upholstery. all good tires. and
splendid motor. You will find this clean
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st. NV.
National $500. Open Sun. and eve.
ira % %speSsi sda0 anriAce
Sl97; terms; 81 down. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 four-door touring Sc.
dan; an outstanding buy in this car and
the cream of the market. Don't shop. see
plan; guaranteed so days. Warrington
Motor Car Co., 2035 18th st. NV. Pot.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

PLYMOUTH 1898 o-door. beautiful origi'
nal finish, used but very little and In mag
niflcent running condition. Special terms
more monthly $17 cash. 1s months
Start payments in September. S4a7. Oper
nights Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

from bumper to bumper Will sacrifice at
bargain price to first buyer. Gas Station,
22nd and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

PLYMOUTH-S125 credit on 1885 Ply
mouth or Dodge for $25. Greenwood 1907.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan; beautiful gun
metal gray finish. new-car appearance and
condition. A real value. S535, on your
own terms Community Motors. Inc. 662l
Wis ave. NV, Wise. 5475.
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door sedan; with large
trunk: driven q miles. Heavily reduced.
1921 Conn. Clev. 1888.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan: driven
since new by Western Union ofncial Real
value. 500. 4221 Conn. Clev. 3e3o.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan: safety
brakes: new car condition in every way;
was S5s5. now S525. Addison Chevrolet.
1877 Irving st. NV. Adams 6411.
PLYMOUTH 1892 de luxe sedan; only Sls7,
terms: 81 down. Nolan. I'LL 1Sth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

PLYMOUTH 1898 6-cyI. sedan. in perfect
mechanical condition. Need money at once.
sacrifice. S195. Woody. rear 1915 N.
Capitol.
PLYMOUTH 1891 roadster. rumble seat;
new top and canary paint: real Snappy-
looking car: only S119. Mclaughlin Motor
Co, 3i03 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach You won't fine a
nicer one in town. and it's priced for quick
sale S495. Black finish hasn't a scratch,
invite your most careful INSPECTION. Po-
hauka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
trict gl4l
Evening star., 1936-08-14
sALE-AUToMOBIIEs.


NASH 1880 Standard "6'' sedan: new
rnns hs car sna
for many miles Of satisfectory service.
Sl65, Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
District 9141.
NASH 1882 sedan. You won't find better
value in town S215. Original dark blue
finish is perfect. clean inside. fine tires and
1t performs perfectly. An attractive car
and good for many miles OF satisfactory
service. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st.
NV. District 9141.
OAKLAND 1929 sedan; four new tires and
battery; wonderful motor and clean up
holstery; best buy in town, only $50. NC,
Gaughlin Motor Co., 3103 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
oLDsMoBILE 1925 sedan; very clean;
fine motor; good interior; S67: pay 5!
ct. NV, until each evening.
OLDsMOBTLE 1929 coach; mechanically
o. K; looks good; $50 cash; private
owner. Natl. 9e92. IA.
OLDsMoBILE sedan. 1884: in beautiful
condition. Must sell at once. Call Decatur
2137.
oLDsMoBILE 1884 6-wheel convertible
coupe; radio and heater, Appearance ana
condition will please the most mos. .es exsStlnle stlls
buyer. The best buy IN the city Tor S5:2i Ss5s:.2SI
Wise. ave NV, Wise. 5475.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-pass. touring coupe;
large rear trunk. Buckingham gray paint;
excellent tires. and certainly spienolo
motor. You will find this a very clean
car; S645. c.. c. G.. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1896 2-door sedan. with large
built-in trunk; shiny black finish n locks
H. Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Only Lustine could
bring you q value as
great as this. Excel
lent motor, tires, ap-
pearancel
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Read These Amazing Bargains!

Looks and runs per-
feet. We expect 10
be .mobbed for this
onel
Evening star., 1936-08-14

fine motor; good interior; S67; pay So
cash. S5 month. Mr.. Winter, 1121 2lst
st. n W. until z each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
GASOLINE DEALERS
 ORGANIZING HERE
Revive Movement to Re. strict Number of Sta.
 ti0ns Locally

Plans for strengthening of the organization will be made at meet inc of the Waterbury Gasoline Re- tailers' association at Ben's service station, on the Meriden road, Tues day nigks, April 7th. The session will begin at 8 o'clock.
 Last year the association sought to secure backing of the municipal government in its drive to have the number of gas stations in the city limited. Several hearings were held, but the move did not meet with any success.
 Tn announcing Tuesdays meeting officers did not disclose the purpose of the session, but it is reported that further action of restriction of the number of gas stations may be sought. All independent retailers in the city have been invited to at- tend.
 At present the association is seek ing to expand it's membership to the point where every independently owned gas station in the city is rep resented. Additional new members have been secured recently, and the drive will be continued indefinitely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Russell School Has
 Many Bright Pupils
Citizenship and Scholastic Honor Rolls for March, Re-
 leased Today By Principal Mary C. COyle, Large

The citizenship and scholarship honor rolls for March were released to-day by Principal Mary c. Coyle of Russell school. Those listed on the rolls follow:
 Scholarship
 Grade 8: Mildred Wylie, Marion McNulty, Rudolph Reihl, Mary Ken- ny, Agnes Dumouchel, Michelina Mariana, Wanda Lukosius, Florence De Santis, Jacqueline Gobin, Charles Palomba, Joseph Santalucia, Betty Belanger, Lucy Miele, Eleanor Pond, John Ciarlelli, Robert Hall, Ray mond Booth, Shirley Goldsmith, Ev- elyn Onofreo, Betty Metesky, Will liam Stillwell, Evelyn Overton, Peter Dapont, Eleanor Kirchberger, Gae- tano Nardella, Jane Henderson, Florence D'Amico, James Marshall.
 Grade 2: Orlando Ciccarelli, Ruth Stollar, Jean Mac Gregor, Dora Rim aldi Edna Pomeroy, Donald Wool sey, Louis Paparazzo, Winifred Lovejoy, Carmen Silvestri, Nathan iel Whedbee.
 Grade 6: Harold Belanger, Will liam Teuber, Leonard Foster.
 Grade 5: Ruth Dutil, Shirley Mi- luis, Iginia Lattanzia, Albert ze- lensky, Virginia McNulty, Irene O'Rourke.
 Grade 4: Mary McManus, Charles Lord, John villano, Dorothy Bagley, Dolores Villano, Donald Breiner, Donald Da Pont, Edward Chateaun- euf, John Travel, Eleanor Bilancia, Betty Goldsmith, Eugene Barrett, John Reardon, Gordon Reihl, Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

bara Reynolds.
 Grade 3: Robert Goodman, Joseph Ranando, Jane Stolier, Elizabeth Dc Zinno, Marie zibello, Mary Jane Me- Nancy, John Wolkowyski, Madeleine Fox.
 Citizenship
 Grade 8: Mildred Wylie Rudolph Reihl, Mary Kenny, Michelina Mar iano, Jacqueline Gobin, Betty Be- langer, Lucy Miele, John Ciarlelli, Robert Hall, Raymond Booth, Betty Metesky, William Stillwell, Florence D'Amico, James Marshall, Conrad Benoit, James Benson, Robert Car yer, Richard Davis, Nicholas De Zinno, George McGrath, George McIldowie, Edward Teardo, Robert Warner, Clementine Andrews, Helen De Boakes, Mary Gervasoni, Cathe- rine Hamm, Genevieve Laukaitis, Marion McNulty, Agnes Dumouchel, Wanda Lukosius, Gaetano Nardella, Francis Maher, Christine D'Aversa, William Metesky, Albert O'Brien, Joseph Beck, Leroy Smith, Mary Griffin.
 Grade 7:-Edna Pomeroy, Wini- fred Lovejoy, Lucy D'Aversa, Ross Blanchard, Dora Rinaldi, Alfred Rosa, Theresa Horvath, Ruth Stol- lar, Jean Mac Gregor, Nathaniel Whedbee.
 Grade g.: Harold Belanger, Will liam Teuber, Archie Aitcheson, Thomas Butterly, Betty Mulhall, Evelyn Mulhall, Angeline Knapp Irene Jones, Edith Davis, Edward Oonofreo, Christine Hinkley, Lil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
YALE DEAN AT
 FIRST CHURCH
Charles R. Brown to Give Concluding Lenten Lee.
 ture Tomorrow

Dean-E Emeritus Charles Reynolds Brown of the Yale Divinity school, who gives the concluding lecture in the union Lenten series at the First Church tomorrow evening, is one of the ablest and most popular reli- gious leaders of the country. As a preacher, as an author, and as a guide and inspirer of youth for Christian service, his influence has been without parallel in this gen. eration. Though technically retired since 1928, he breaches nearly every Sunday in the year at leading churches. schools, colleges and uni- versailles, and adds steadily to the long list of books which he has written. The twenty-third, Finding Ourselves" has recently been pulp lished.
 Dean Browns subject tomorrow evening will be "The Value of Po- sitive Life" Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church will as- sist in the service, which begins at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

ciation. Her lectures on the Soviets methods in the field of science and education. Miss Peirson's lecture win be interesting to professionals for this very same reason.
 While in Soviet, Russia, she trav- eled through the Ukraine, the Don BAIsip, the Caucasus, and the Ar meniah Republic. She observed very cln6ely conditions existing in these regions placing special stress on matters pertaining to her interests as c doctor. She also visited fac- tories, collective farms and prison communities. Dr. Peirson kept a complete and graphic record of what she saw by taking some three thou sand feet of film. These films will be shown together with her lecture. It will be followed by question period.
 The chairman of the evening will be Attorney Chase Kimball, who has also addressed the group on a pre- yious occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Assessments Ordered
 Collected By Board
pubIc Hearing on WOOdtick Road Sewer HeId-BanEI
 Given Permission to Open New Pavement

, pressure in their street is very low. Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming was instructed to ascer- tain whether or not the condition is due to a corroded main. If 1t is he was empowered to install a new main.
 yxew Pavement
 The Waterbury Savings bank was given permission to make an opening in the new Wolcott street paving in front of No. o2 to install Q new water main connection. Consider able objection to the granting of the permission was raised, 6uperintend- ent Fleming explaining that he warned all property owners to make their new connections before the new pavement, now little more than six months old, was laid. The board finally decided that an emergency exists and granted the permission to the bank.
 To the water committee was re- ferred @ request of Morris Kosersky that water mains be laid in tract on Hinsdale avenue, near Wacona and Monroe avenues. He is develop ing the tract and has 12 houses un- der construction now. Eight more houses are also planned by him. The cost to the city would be $2,976. The water committee will report back at the next meeting.
 Petition Presented
 The street committee was in- structed to confer with officials of the Waterbury Fish and Game as- sociation concerning a petition re- ceived by the board last night. The association asked that 1t be allowed to place signs about the city urging people to join the association. The nature of the signs was not made known, hence the decision to have the street committee investigate. To the same committee went a petition of parents from the Oro- noke school district asking that 8 walk be constructed from the state road to the school so that their chil- dren can go to and from their classes more safely. Superintendent Elem ing was instructed to investigate the need of drain across Blanchard street near No. 151. Similar action was taken on a petition of residents of Ash street asking that a retain ing wall on their street be moved back 50 as to make the thorough fare wider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Han Guilfoil, Eleanor Deisney, Dor- othy Godin, Henry Benevento, Jack Gobin, Harold Kalosky, Donald Lipps, William Martinelli, Antoin- cite Barbina, Teresa D'Amico, Margaret Dumouchel, Ruth Jones, Leonard Foster.
 Grade 5-Joseph Militus, Marjorie Chipman, Juanita Wilke, Marilyn Reihl, Mary McGrath, Frances Winston, Shirley Milutis, Joan Velte,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
SOVIET LECTURE
 AT Y TOMORROW
Atty. Chase Kimball to Be Chairman for Talk By
 pr. Emily PeirsOn

Tomorrow night at the Central Y M. 0. A. at 8 o'clock there will be lecture, T Visit the Soyiets" by Dr Emily Pelrson of Cromwell, Conn The lecture will be sponsored by the New Group. This will be one of series of seasonal educational lec- lures conducted under the auspices of this group.
 The speaker, Miss Peirson. is a prominent practitioner well known throughout the state for activities as lecturer and organizer for the Connecticut Women Suffrage asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Assessments for the sewer recent 1t laid in Woodtick road were or dered collected last night by the board of works following Q public hearing. The hearing was a formal ity and is required by charter. No 0Diections to the assessments were olfefed 50 the board conveyed to Tax Collector William A. Ennis that steps should be taken at once to bill the property owners.
 Residents of Smith avenue corn- plained to the board that the water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
ARRANGE SHOW FOR
 HOPEVILLE TEAMS

Raymond E. French heads the committee in charge of arrange ments for a magic show and dance which will be presented Friday night at the Hopeville school gymnasium for the benefit of the Hopeville Speedboy and Junior basketball teams. Ira 0. Williams, will enter tain with tricks. Assisting Chair man French are Walter Silmot, Frank O'Donnell, Clifford Waugh, Roy and Harry Dubuque, Henry Koch. David Bartolini, Alex, John and Edward Mazzarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Irene ORourkc, Daizy Nardella, Doris Doyon, Austin Smith, Helen Barry, Teddy Dc zinno, Lucille Cronk.
 Grade {: William Proe, Donald Breiner, Eugene Barrett, John Fra vel, Jospeh Petro Roy, Richard O'Brien. Giga Ciarlelli, Eugene Fa- Der Bernadette Bertrand, Gloria D'Onofreo, Anna Guerrero, June Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
ANTS FILL HISTORIC TREE

Stuttgart. Germany (UP)-Ants have felled one of the huge ancient walnut trees at Leonberg Castle. goal for the pilgrimage of many a Wuerttemberg tourist. For some time the tree had been listing un- til the other day it toppled over. It was found out that ants had under mined it's roofing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

A bag for bank messengers which produces a shrill noise if snatched by a thief has been invented by O.. E. Lewis of Sydney, Australia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-13

Tuesday-7:3O p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. n. Band of love.
 Sunday-10:O0 a. m. Holiness meeting. 800 D. m. Sund y School. 7:8O p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, PastOI

9:45 a. m. Worship at Wrangell Instntute.
 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. "The Growing Church"
 12 noon Bible School: The Hero ism of Christian Faith Study Acts 21 and Romans g.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship. Christianity the Faith in Christ and His Nessage'
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m., Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. We are making preparation for the Preaching Mission" which will be conducted in this church, November 18th to Deember 9th. Rev. George J. Beck, Veteran Missionary in Al aska, has consented to bring a series of messages which are planned tc inspire and encourage all who will listen.
 Thanksgiving Day, November 26th 10:30 a. m., the Community Service will be in the Presbyterian Church with special music led by the High School Glee Club. More detailed an. nouncement comes next week Count your Blessings
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-13
NAKAT CORP, PROVIDES
 MUCH 0FF-SEASON WORK

Continued from Page One) employment in the Alaska lumber industry since nearly 100000 board feet of Alaskan lumber will be used in completing the program. The shingles for all three canneries are being purchased in Wrangell. This amounts to about 60O,O00 shingles.
 Tt should also be realized Buschmann said, that this by no means is all the off season employ ment furnished Alaskans by the Canned Salmon Industry. Every cannery in the territory has a good deal of work which is done follow ing the close of the season. Taking Up traps, cleaning boats, nets, and machinery, making the cannery ready for the winter, and getting boats put on the ways gives em- ployment to a large number of men following the close of each fishing season. Some construction work is necessary almost every year in ad- dition to painting and minor repairs. Many of the natives who fish dur ing the season are able to work on these repair and construction jobs for several months during the fall and spring..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-13

The eannery tender Petrel was loading material today to be taken 10 Waterfall The Petrel is from Hidden Inlet but is taking the place of the Frederick c. which is tempo rarlly out of commission. Captain Brown states that the work at Wa terfall on the worlds largest can nery is progressing in fast time.
 George Roberts died at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Monday from cirrhosis of the liver. a day after he was brought in from Klawock. He was 46 years of age and was a prom inent citizen of Klawock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-13
COURT NEWS

Nov. 6. Emma Larsen plead guilty to drunk and disorderly charges be- fore U. S. Commissioner Richard Suratt. Sentenced to serve 30 days in federal jail.
 Nov. 10: F. Grant, D. Bradley and H. Ferguson were given a 30- days suspended sentence by U. S. Commissioner Suratt on condition that a show case in the Wheeler building accidentally broken the previous evening and other damage be repaid.
 Nov. IS: Sophy Benson plead guilty to drunk and disorderly charges and was given a 30-day sus- pended sentence by Judge Suratt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-13
WRANGELL WRNGER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) Wrangeu Cold Storage has thriyed nightly since he took over it's management last spring They have put up monuments to men Cor less achievements and that's no joke. Dear Sentinel.
 If I send you a piece for the Wringer will you print it?
 Anxious Subscriber Dear Anxious Subscriber:
 If your contribution does not eX- press personal animosity, and even if not exactly true, at least sounds reasonable. and if it does not con tain comments of a libelous nature, we will print it.
 Sentinel. Dear Sentinel.
 This is it: "The Man Who Came Back, because they wouldn't let him:
 l. Drink out of finger bowls.
 ?. Cut his own hair
 g. Cuss the telephone operators.
 4. Stand on the street corners and make. personal wiseeracks at the passing pedestrians
 1. Jaywalk
 B. Stand up and drink beer.
 5. Ask the telephone girl when the next boat was due.
 T. Bum the policemen for cigars.
 -9F h.. na we are sure that with his new spec tacles he won't cut whiskers and shave heads as in the past.
 Editors note: We never would have guessed the identity of the man who came back. except that a faintly pencilled line at the bot tom of the communication said. Pickering to MT. Hurley.D
 They say a certain Wrangell man inclined toward conviviality, crept stealthily into his house on a recent night. but, despite his caution, fell and broke the empty he was carry ing in his hip pocket. He was suf- ficiently lucid to realize that first aid should be applied to the cuts which resulted and accordingly back ed up to a mirror and applied a generous dressing of adhesive tape. As his wife showed no signs of hay ing been awakened, he was no little astonished when she aroused him the next morning with, 50 you came home drunk again last night" Why, my dear, what in the world gave you that idea?"
 Well, if you were sober" she countered," will you please explain how the adhesive tape got all over the mirror?"