davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-10
READING LISTS READY
Material Suggested for First Four
Town Hall Programs.

ToWn Hall programs.
Suggested collateral reading lists for
the first four programs Of the Town
Hall of Washington, opening at the
Rialto 'Theater November IA, are
available at all public library branches
beginning today.
The lists, compiled by the library
for each set of four discussions, also
will be available at the Sunday night
meetings 1T the theater.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
CREDIT UNION TO MEET
Teacher Representatives to Hear
System Explained.

eyStSh AA PAoAhNS.'
A meeting of all elementary and
high school representatives of the
District Teachers Federal Credit Un-
ion will be held tomorrow at 4 pm. at
the Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School, Treasurer E. Y. Olney an
nounced today.
The meeting has for its purpose
explanation to the representatives of
the methods of operating the credit
union, a cooperative institution to
carry on banking and make loans for
all the employees of the District pub
lie school system in divisions 1-9.
John P. Collins, principal of the
high school, will preside, and E. j.
Hickey of the Credit Union will speak.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 nth ST., De-
catur "a p -2422. furnishes help and work;
men and women.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 556l. 14O2 Ith,
has cooks. maids. mattresses, nurses e. h w.
part-time. day workers. housemen. 12@
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BUREAU OF
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-CookS, buffers. maids
lanitors laborers. plaster and cement work
ers; painters elevator operators. chamber
maids, walters. bus boys. bellhops. ghw
part or fuil time. days work. Come and.
register with us and get choice Jobs I117
1th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banQuets weddings
and meetings lOc UP Der day each. New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 418 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
APPLES-CIDER
=. Apples, cider. wholesale. retail. Direc-
tons: Key Bridge, route - to Falls
Church; turn right trafic light; route to
Iysons Corner turn left route 8 through
Vienna to Chilcott Orchards. 10.
PLANOGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS
ARE NOT EXPENSIVE!
You'll be surprised at the small cost
for expert reproductions. AL types Of
printed matter reproduced In black and
wnlte or cOlOrs. Estimates extended with
out obligation. Consult us on your next
Job.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
so L st. NE Metropolitan 1892.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money Call
colr 5000
CHAMBERS Is 9ns q the Largest
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up Six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
ears hearses twenty five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only 81 400
Chaplin St. NV. Columbia 0432 bI7 11th
ST. Sc Atlantic 500
Evening star., 1937-11-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COOK, colored. must be experienced; do
not phone. Concord Restaurant, 3l2
Kennedy ST. NV.
MAN AND WIFE, with car. for house-to-
mouse pastry route. Should earn $50 per
week. Arply from 4 to g pm. only
Would consider good wholesale man. 1924
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SAlESkEN.

Statesmen, over 30. must have appear
ance. personality and direct selling expert
ence. accustomed to earning over $50
WeekIy; permanent. Mr.. Bell, Hotel An
TWO, must be married and have auto
mobile willing to work hard for steady
Job: salary and comm Box 293-Z Star !.
WE HAVE new. small-priced article. lust
patented. Sells everywhere with minute
demonstration Generous commission good
Margolis. Cairo Hotel
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

waie. Emergency Laboratory Room 6OI,
Wes,ory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888.
FREE TO SPEECH MAKERs-SAMPLE
copies of our magazine; dependable
sll occasions at reasonable yates. Phone
ehepherd 52e1 or write the opeekers'
Library, TakomA Park. p. g. 12e
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SITUATIONS MEN G. WoMrN

perienced cook. chauffeur butler: vond
references. North S5I6
COUPLE. colored. best of references Wishes
posltlon. cook or maid. chauffeur or butler,
~ VI 81. SW. IL
Evening star., 1937-11-10
LOST.

LOSt.
CHANGE PURSE, small white leather,
vicinity Somerset School, mr.. Cumberland or
Drummond aves.. Tues. Reward. Wise. 5456.
COAT. lady's: black. cloth. size 40 or ~.
fort Myer reservation, between 4:3u and
y pm. Sunday: reward. Walnut 1501-J.
COLLIE, brown and white toy. -strayed
Randolph 0593.
DIAMOND BROOCH. one. lost on Takoma
RandoInb Ras OF IN ae9 Union Station Finder call
DOG. Shetland collie, black and tan,
answers to name "Murdock." tag number
I5537,, strayed from 2709 Wis. ave. NV.
Reward Emerson 1926.
CLASSES, brown horn-rimmed, light
NV: reward. Apt. 511, Adams $40.
CLASSES, Madrillon or vicinity Saturday
night. Call District 854S. Ext. 307. Reward
GOLD PIN. garnets and pearls, lost on
guest; Sue St; or 18th st. Return Cairo Hotel.
IRISH SETTER, year old. male. red coat,
TWialnte, Tnlte on chest named Pat; reward.
Lothrop Nov. 51s p.m.' vicinits iC9ero car. bus.
Emsrsoa EMasisnsste5; ogsa Cathedral ave.; reward
PURSE. dark blue leather. containing
cab: Keep money as reward. 5l27 End
scoTTY. female. black and brindle,
yaflelsy WiscoRsin 4ssh s4s4 Mass ave. NV; reward
SURVEYORS ROD. marked in inches, vic.
Grant rd:. bet. Broad Br. rd. and Military
Shapero. 1411 Girard st. NV. Adams 1899.
WALLET (man's). black. containing S33 in
money A. A. A. Identification card insur-
ance paper. gold Virgin Mary medal: lost
bet Frederick and Hagerstown Sunday.
Finder please send papers and medal to
Venezuela Legation. 240O 10th st. NV,
WATCH tBuloya), small, gold, set In
diamonds, vicinity Indian Spring Country
Club; sentimental value: liberal reward,
B. Burgess. Atlantic 2T74-W.
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER black and white.
male; district tag No. 107: reward. North
S030W.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, Sunday. East Po-
tomac Golf Course. Reward. Col
3029-W.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
FOUND

BULLDOG. large. brindle and white. male
puppy. female, mixed black and brindle
Wavy coat: collar. both in Sc. Also white
terrier, part Scotty, in Mt. Pleasant. Call
Atlantic 1I43 before 4 and after s pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

COOK. institutional W. P. Ford, Odenton-
Md. Phone Bowie 7-F-13 ii.
FTSMAN-,Mechanical and electrical
technical graduate. ten years experience:
good letterer. Phone Magnuson, North
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, bal
anced. audited. kept part time; tax prop
lems; most reasonable; refs. Adams 1896.
BUTLER-COOK, white American high
type. with bachelor or small family: whole
or part time: competent and willing: refs.
Box 2g2-Z Star
Evening star., 1937-11-10

WHITE GIRL as cook and general house,
| worker good home. Call after Z pm,
Evening star., 1937-11-10
AND TALKS ON MATTERS MASCULINE


time
ladies htacoat
the taicoat a necessity.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN. live close in:
~ week; Sat. afternoons, Sundays od; !;
city ref. Pot 03O7
Evening star., 1937-11-10
HELP WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

FRENCH FAMILY wants white nursemaid.
prefer French or French Canadian. Phone
Potomac I76I
Evening star., 1937-11-10

WOMAN, white. settled. competent for
g.h.w. experienced cook: for family of q:
1--we in. 1905 Montgomery lane. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

WO1hHN VWHIItJ' COMPETENT, Tor ghw,:
exp. COOK; live in. 320S 18th St NV.
WOMAN; white. middle-aged: live in: care
Geo. 1910 bet u d M 80 s
Evening star., 1937-11-10

S5-Speed Dictation. Sten. and Typ.-S5
S5-ATTENDANT EXAM. SPECIALS
CALCULATING MACHINES-S}
Begin today. The Civil Service Prepara-
Evening star., 1937-11-10

| HOUSEKEEPER. young. white. care 5-yesr
| IN person. 647 Hamilton st NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
ATTORNEY CAUSES
 HOT VERBAL TIFF
Entrance of Joseph Gull. fOile in McDO DOnald.D DiOriO
 Case Responsible

Entrance of Attorney Joseph 0. Guilfoile into the civil action of Edward J. McDonald against Lau. renee Diorio was the basis of Q hot verbal tiff in superior court this morning before Judge Edwin Q. Dickenson.
 Mcdonald Is administrator of the estate of the late John Lyons, who was killed when struck by an auto- mobile on Hamilton avenue. MT, McDonald was appointed adminis- trator of the estate when the orig. inal administratrix, Maria Lyons, was burned to death o short time ago, in her home on Hamilton ave. nue. The suit is against Diorio.
 Attorney Guilfoile represents the heirs, Maria Lyons, widow of the accident victim, and her son, John Lyons. Attorney Charles s. O'Con- nor appears for Mcdonald.
 Attorney O'Connor filed a motion, seeking to have the name of Attor. ney Guilfoile stricken from the file, as appearing in the case. It is his contention that he has no right to so appear, for the suit was started by MT. Mcdonald as administrator of the estate, by appointment of Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 At the time Judge Slavin appoint ed MT. Mcdonald as administrator of the estate, the widow was in- capable of managing the estate and the son was in California.
 Attorney O'Connor claimed that Attorney Guilfoile has made sev- eral motions in the case, which have disturbed arrangements made with defense counsel for an early trial. Attorney Guilfoile started to tell the court that 1t was past ex- periences with Attorney O'Connor which led to the motion, when Judge Dickenson ordered him to limit the discussion to relative mat. terS.
 Attorney Gullfoile then claimed that he objected to the manner in which the motion was prepared and placed on the assignment list, stat- ing that 1t placed him in an em- barrassing predicament. Judge Dickenson reserved decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
CONTROVERSY ON
 NAZlS WANING
Bund Leaders Deny Re. ports of Offering Camp
 Site for Sale

Southbury, Dec. 17--Whether the German-American Bund owners of the 176.acre tract at KettletoWn, lately and currently under town protest the zoning ban, will sell their property or keep 1t was of little concern here today.
 Reports of both possibilities have been attributed as the decision of Fritz Kuhn, national leader of the Bund ct New York. The latest re. port today was that the Bund planned to retain the property and was not concerned with the zoning restrictions, lately adopted, which bar military drill and camping ac. tivities.
 This story, emanatinng from New York, contained denial that the Bund would sell the land to Father Divine, negro evangelist, who has established numerous heavens" for his devout followers in New York city and environs. The Bund leader was quoted here as remarking that the protest and arrest of two of his followers recently was @ good joke."
 Town officials and the zoning commissioners remarked that wheth- CT the Bund or the evangelist owned the property at Kettletown, zoning restrictions would apply and would be enforced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Garden building fire on East Main street, November 24, 1884. Commis- eiOner Lynch dismissed his com- .pensation claim and the case was appealed to the Superior Court.
 Decision Reserved
 Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile, ap- bearing for the claimant, told Judge Dickenson today that there Is Q lack of evidence to support the commits eioner,s conclusions that Costello was not injured as he claimed. Judge Dickenson reserved decision and both counsel will file briefs be- fore Wednesday next.
 From the medical evidence pre- sented. Commissioner Lynch held that Costello suffered only 8 mild muscle strain. Costello claims a serious back injury. He was in. jured November 24, hospitalized un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

serst. John Hayes.
 Robinson said the last employe had left the store at e:30 last night, and he was beginning to sweep the basement floor, when three young men confronted him. They were masked, he said, and ordered him to put up his hands.
 Believing at first that fellow-em- ployes were playing Q prank, Rob- inson laughed ana did not lift his hands. At once he was struck on the head with what he believed was the butt of a revolver.
 Was Badly Tied Up
 The hold-up men then placed him in @ chair, and tied him to it. They bound him with cloth snatched from a Christmas display, also using adhesive tape, which they seeming ly had brought with them. Only the fact that the cloth could not be tied securely was Robinson able to work himself free
 After minutes of struggling, he said, he was able to free himself and ran to give the alarm. Police found the watchmen's keys, which the men had taken from him, on the floor near a side door.
 Investigators believed that the hold-up men heard Robinson rlln- ming after he had freed himself and descended on a freight elevator, and lied through Q rear door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
BELIEVE BOTH OF
 CONNECTS DEAD
(Continued from Page i)

NCOutlnueo 1TOHI EHBC " noon when the fog was 50 thick that guards could not even see the coast guard boats that approached to within a few yards of the island in response to calls by radio. Who Escaped Men Are
 Roe is 20; Cole, 23. one Is 8 rob. Der, the other Q kidnaper. Cole, es- pecially was known in Oklahoma aa Q desperate and slippery fellow, an escape artist who tried three times to break jail at Oklahoma City. once by hiding in @ garbage can. He was killer.
 Little was known of either mans swimming prowess, but Sheriff Stanley Rogers at Oklahoma City said "Cole was like Q greased pig and I wouldn't be surprised ct any- thing he could do."
 Obviously, the escape was perfect. ly timed to coincide with Q dense fog and 0 high running tide. Whether they had an outside ac- OVAAPASS WAtAA v NVuv WHc MVESiy guess.
 The nearest point of mainland to Alcatraz Is Fisherman's wharf, Q mile and e half away. In other di- 'rections, land Is two to 10 miles from the island. The tide ebbed last night toward the Golden Gate, about seven miles west of the Is. land, and if the fugitives were gwin- ming, and were caught in the cur. rent, they would have drifted that way.
 One Man Tried It
 So far as has ever been told, only one man before tried to escape from Alcatraz. He was Joe (Dutch) Bowers, 6 post office robber, who broke from the line of prisoners and began climbing the wall on April 90, lo36. Guards shot him to death. Other prisoners said 1t was Bowers way of committing suicide, to escape the hopelessness and rigid discipline of Alcatraz.
 The strictest kind of c censorship encloses the island prison, and few of the activities there are ever known outside. But 1t has been evident for many months that con. victs were restless and that all was not well.
 The few prisoners who have served their terms and were re- leased have spread reports of men going insane from iilonotonous rou. tine and from beatings.
 Think They Drowned
 Washington, Dec. 17-(UP)--Ted. eral prison authorities believed to. day there was . strong possibility" that Ted Cole, kidnaper, and Ralph Roe, bank robber, were drowned in the swift tides of San Francisco Bay in their attempt to escape from Alcatraz penitentiary.
 One justice department officlal said 1t was "very probable" that the Oklahoma desperadoes had been drowned. He said Searchers--score of coast guardsmen, federal and other oftlcers-expeCted to find their bodies.
 Tine break was baffling to prison authorities. The fugitives broke Q window in the mat shop where they worked with some 20 other prisoners at the tower end of the island. 4 guard on top of the mat shop build. ing did not sec them as they climbed down the rocky cliff and "jinrnied" Q small steel gate in the fence at the edge of the water.
 Warden James A. Johnston told officials here that otherwise they loft no trace. flo shoes or clothing were found at the waters edge, iti- dicating they may have plunged int0 tise water fully clothed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

The gun which was used to hit Robinson over the head was recov- cred by detectives today. The drill which the thieves used in attempt- ing to open the safe was also found.
 Waite and Gentle were taken into custody this morning. They were questioned at police headquarters, and finally admitted taking part in the crime. Both related in detail what they had done in seeking to carry out the hoIdup and safe bur- glary.
 Robinson Gives Alarm
 After Robinson had freed himself he went to the door and called to Q passing pedestrian to summon poe lice. The pedestrian went to Patrol- man Joseph Collins, on duty in Ex- change Place, and the latter rushed to the store. The hold-up men had vanished.
 Soon radio patrol and squad cars had brought @ number of policemen to the scene. The building was sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Clerks Admit They
 Tried To Roo Store
Continued from Page D

rounded and then thoroughly searched but the bandits had made good their escape and could not be found.
 Lieut.. Detective John Calvin and Detective Anthony Mariana were early arrivals at the scene, and found that the. robbers had appar- ently become frightened and fled while in the act of blowing open the safe. Two holes had been drilled in the safe, and powder was found nearby.
 Stevens in Charge
 Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens was notified, and took charge of the investigation. Lieut.. Detective John Leary also entered the Investigation. Policemen at the scene included Sergt. Joseph McEvoy, Motor Pa- trolmen Joseph Dunphy, Alfred Overton, George McElligott, and John Mcdonnell and Patrolmen James Sweeney, George Flavin, Ernest Pakul, Patrick Hobart and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
JOHN E. WELLESLEY
 LOSES RIGHT ARM
Hawthorne Avenue Man Falls Beneath Wheels of
 Train in TOrringtOn

Torrington, Dec. 17.--John B. Wellesky, 40, of 106 Hawthorne street, Waterbury, Is Q patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital recovering from an accident at the Litchfield street railroad crossing last evening about 6:45 o'clock, In which he suffered the loss of his right arm.
 Wellesky, Q switch conductor, errl- ployed by the New Haven railroad company, was standing at the cross ing with the gate tender at the time of the accident. According to the police, aaa automobile; operated by Frederick daudette, 120 Prospect street, approached the crossing, and Wellesky, fearing the driver would not be able to stop the car in time, reached for the air brake on the train. In doing 50 he fell beneath the wheels of the train.
 He was immediately rushed to teh hospital in 0 small delivery truck driven by Theodore J. Boulli of this city, where is was found necessary to amputats his right arm. Dr. T. M. Ryan, attending physi- clan, reported his general condition aS fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
DEATH CAUSED
 BY HEMORRHACE
Battery Company Worker Collapsed in Plant; Died
 in Hospital

Peter Carusillo, 57, of 9S7 Bank street, died at St. Mary's Hospital this morning of injuries suffered Wednesday when he fell and struck his head at the Waterbury Battery O., where he was employed. An investigation was begun by Dr. Ed ward H. Kirschbaum, medical ex- aminer.
 Fellow-employes said that Car usillo apparently tainted and fell heavily to the floor. He was taken to St. Mary'S Hospital, and reported to have suffered a cerebral hem- orrhage.
 Born in Italy, Mfr. Carusillo came to this country 30 years ago. He was a member of several Italian organi- zations.
 Surviving are his wife, Josephine; three daughters, Mrs. Armand Cir iello, and Jennie and Constance Carusillo; two sons, Sydney and Mi- chael, all of this city, and a brother, Raffaele, of Italy.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

til November 27, and returned to work December 2, 1884. He ceased working for the department Febru- ary 9, 1895.
 Captain stephen Bloomfield, his immediate superior officer, told the compensation court that Costello had always carried his share of the work whenever the company was called to a fire. He said that Costello had never complained of any injury to him.
 It was after cessation of his nen1- bership in the Fire Department that the compensation claim was entered by Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
FORTUNE REVERSED FOR
 RANCHER

Salem, Ore. (U.P.)-Bill Brown, 82, who lives in the Methodist old peoples home, which he once en- dowed tiwh 6 e25,000 gift, says if he had his life to live over he would settle down with a wife on Q small farm instead of building one of the largest ranches in the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
CosteIlo's Case In
 Superior Court T oday
Former Fireman Claims Compensation for Injuries
 Suffered at Garden Hall Fire Three Years Ago

Testimony given by fire officials and physicians at the
 nearing before Commissioner James M Lynch in the com pensaton case of Patrick J. Costello against the City of Waterbury, was recalled i Superior Court today at hearing on Costelo's appeal from the commissioners finding former private of the Fire Department Costello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Just stop biting your nails and wondering what to get him. You'll find just that gift HE vents in our large selection of practical gifts for wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Thousands of sheep are dying of thirst nthe Orange Free State drought.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Hajny pFekonal pet maskova-
nych pytlakIG.

V lesich namestskeho velko-
statku u Jinosova pristihl lesn1
hajny Josef Kopecny z Jinoso-
va pet maskovanych pytlak6.
Pytlaci Sc vrhli ma hajneho a
jeden z mich mu vmetl do oc1
hrst p1sku, zatfm co druhy mu
podrazil nohy a uhodil no prud
&c pazbou do Fad. Hajny upa-
oil ma zem, vzpamatoval Sc
vsak lined a srdnate sc pTesile
branil. Pr tahanici o jeho pu-
sku vysla z nj rama a zasahla
jednoho z pytlakG do chodidla
nohy. Zatfm co postreleny III
stall omdleny lezeti ma zemi, O.
statnl pytlaci Sc dali ma 1tek.
Zraneny pytlak byl dopraven
do ivancicke nemocnice. Tam
pTi vyslechu prozradil sve spo-
lecn1ky. Cetnictvo je jiz Eat
klo a dopravilo do vazby okres
n1ho soudu v Namesti n. Osl.
.Pffpad Sc vysetfuje jeste dale,
proto nelze zatfm uvesti jmena
pytlakG. Vysetrovanf Sc beast
nj i jihlavske patracka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

"Kdyz jsem trpel pc 20 rok1
zaludecnimi nesnazemi, zavi-
nenymi chybnym zazivanfm a
vym1tanfm, pocal jsem uzfvati
Ora. Petra Hoboko. Nyn1 jest
m1j zaludek v dobrem zdra-
vi" Ora. Petra Hoboko, ca
sem vyzkouseny rodinny lex,
byl 1spesne pouzivan tisfci Ii
df behem minulych $50 let.
Posiluje vykonnost zaludku a
pravidluje streva a tax poma-
ha odstranovati skodlive necis-
toty re ~soustavy. Ucinkuje mir
ne a pffjemne. Mejte no vzdy
lahev donna. Nase leky nejsou
nabizeny lekarnfkIm, ale pou-
re poverenym mfstn1m jedna-
telGm. Poslete dnes jeden do
lar pro znacnou IA uncovou
zkusebnf lahev DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., Dept. R $685.,
25O1 Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, I'll. advt.