davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21

PONTIAC 1884 sport coupe; original paint
perfect; very good tires fine, clean uphol-
stery; you will be pleased with fine condi-
ton; S346. c.. C. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000.
Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1937-03-21

FORD 1882 VS. sedan; de luxe radio;
good running condition and tires: SIG.
L. P. Steuart, NE. Branch, 14l 18th ST.
n e Atlantic knnn
Evening star., 1937-03-21

ROLLS-ROYCE, built to order in London
sport touring. ready for any trip; very
smart-looking; $3.50 and small car; Cord
st. NV. Apt. 21 o3s
Evening star., 1937-03-21

PONTIAC 1894 de luxe conv. coupe. rumble
de luxe sedan wheels trunk rack; $500.
Both fully guaranteed by Washington's
oldest used-car dealer. Barnes Motors,
1929 1dth st NV
Evening star., 1937-03-21

OLDSMOBILE 1896 sedan: buckingham
gray finish low mileage; new car condi-
tion; an R. & c. car with a written money
back guarantee. $3.50. Warfleld Motor
Co. .52O Sherman ave q W. Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

| PONTIAC 1888 sedan: the original dark
| blue finish hasn't a scratch. spotless inside;
| fine tires and 1T performs perfectly; S295.
| Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV. Dis
frjp
Evening star., 1937-03-21

OLDSMOBHE 1885 S-cylinder trunk Sc
dan owned by high-ranking Army officer:
even though s months old 1t has that
neW-car appearance and condition; S5g5;
terms. Community Motors. @46l WiScon-
sin ave, Bethesda Wisconsin 54-5
Evening star., 1937-03-21

OLDSMOB1LE 1886 trunk sedan radio
heater privately owned, low mileage good
condition; only $500. North 1906, Mr..
Snow. after pm
Evening star., 1937-03-21

LINCOLN de luxe 6-wheel club sedan:
car in perfectly marvellous condition; S365
cash or trade for smaller car: looks and
drives same as when bought. Adams S40S.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

OLDSMOBILE 1898 2-door touring sedan;
black finish excellent, clean upholstery
economical 6-cyl motor, all good rubber;
$3.50; guaranteed. L. P. Steuart, NE.
Branch. l4I 18th St ne ATLANTIC 6oO0
Evening star., 1937-03-21

NASH 1882 sedan de luxe; six wheels, and
fender wells; has been through our shop
and is Al all over; tires practically new;
S}5 down. SLABS monthly. Warrington
Motor Car Co. GO35 1th st n " Pot O1Ol
Evening star., 1937-03-21

e luxe Tudor sedan, driven
$3.50 cash. Address Box
Evening star., 1937-03-21

FORD 80 Tudor: will trade for Austin.
Gall Bob Alderman Columbia 4994-J,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan;
wheels. trunk, black and chrome finish;
sacrifice. Sl29: terms only 50 down.
Evans Palmer, N Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

PACKARD 1895 passenger sedan, 100;
lent tires: splendid motor; YOU Will find
this car had the best of care; S645 C. c. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, loo o"nd
S. n ". Natl. $500 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-03-21

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sport coupe;
with rumble seat; low mileage by one
| owner; safety steel body, floating power
engine, hydraulic brakes; clean and sound
as new throughout; 3 excellent tires; S445.
L. P. Steuart NE. Branch, l4l 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

STUDEBAKER 1891 individually owned
SSs: terms. Sls cash, $40 mo-; 30-day
guarantee. Call West 2795.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

PACKARD 1896 'I20" convertible sedan,
equipped with General Dual 10 tires ra-
do elec clock trunk rack etc: Sl65
down. S39 month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

OLDSMOBILE 1882 sport coupe black
finish all new tires splendid motor. spot
less upholstery. radio and heater; any
demonstration; S245; terms. Community
Motors. 22Gl Wisconsin ave. Bethesda
WISCONSIN nI1h-
Evening star., 1937-03-21

ULDSMOBILE 1870 5-paSsenger TOURING
coupe; cylinders; perfect Buckingham
gray finish; Spotless upholstery; all good
tires; splendid condition; S4S5. c. c. C.
guaranty: Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
St n ". Natl 1900. Open Sun and eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
CALCA HELD FOR
 DEPORTATION
Alleged to Be Linked With
 Activities of Big Vice Ring

Alleged to have been connected with @ vice ring, John Britto Calca, 32, of 27 Water street, is held by im- migration authorities for deporta- ton to Portugal. He was arrested here several days ago.by Lieuts Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad on the basis of new evi- dence against him.
 Deportation proceedings against Calca were begun once before, on grounds that he was an undesirable alien because he had been sentenced to jail for operating house of i'll fame. He was ordered deported but secured Q writ of habeas corpus. This writ was later dismissed by Judge Carroll 0. Hincks in the United States district court. Then, however, Calca secured 0 pardon from the board of pardons, which nullified the action of the immigra- ton authorities.
 The immigration service then re- sumed it's investigation into Calca s affairs. Eviden ,e has been uncov- cred, 1t is claimed, which shows that Caica has operated additional houses of Ill fame in Waterbury.
 Calca is the son-in- Jaw of Mrs Josephine Bambini of Waterbury who was among the 40 persons con- victed during the sensational vice ring trials of last year.
 A deportation hearing will be held at Hartford Friday, with Attorney Edward Mascolo appearing for Calca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Italian
New Britain To Play Host; 10, ,OOOE Expected
 ToBe At Conventions
Waterbury Men in List of Both State, National Off, ficers City Expects to Retain Standing on Roster;
 Delegates to Two Gatherings Are Named

will also attend the parade and convention banquet.
 Local national delegates and their alternates are: State Com- mander Angelo Possemato, State Judge Advocate Frederick w. Pa- lomba, Adjutant John Deschino and State Councillor Michael Giordano.
 State delegates and their alter mates are: Commander Leonard Mecca, Paul Puzzo, who will act as chairman of the local state delega- ton, Anthony Nastri, Anthony Ma some, Antonio Serafno, Eustaccio Schiappa, James Massaro, Philip Garofalo, Sam Cappella, Jerry Briola, Charles Valentino john Villano, stephen Morelli, John Vas- sallo, Leonard Divito, Antonio An- tonucci and Dan Diorio.
 Headquarters for the local ra- tional and state delegations will be at the Burrit hotel.
 Several national and department officers of several states from the American Legion, Veterans of For- eign Wars, Disabled American Vet- erans, Yankee Division Association 1rish-American Veterans Associa- ton, Polish Veterans and Lithu- anians Legion will attend the con- vention as guests of the National and Connecticut Departments of the Italian American World War veter- ans of the U. s.
 The organization was first started in Hartford on November il, 1887, and has about 75 posts chartered or in process of formation throughout the country. as well as about 20 Ladies' Auxiliariss.
 \ Only American World War Vet erans of Italian extraction are eligi- ble to membership. There are more than 600,000 American World War Veterans in this country who are eligible to join. About 100000 re- turned to italy after having been discharged from the American army.
 The purpose of the organization Is stellar to other organizations and many who have not joined other major veteran groups on account uf not having sufficiently learned the English language are interested in the Italian American organization
 National officers include: Com mander, Daniel D'Allesandre of Hartford, Conn; senior vice com mander, O. Raymond sestini Of Lawrence. Mass; ice-commanders, John De Pastino of Waterbury, Conn. and Hillary Campana of Hayerhill, Mass; quartermaster, John Di Nonno of New Britain, Conn: officer of the day, John Vozzolo of Hartford, Conn; judge advocate, Francis ?. Pailotti oi Hartford, Conn; chaplain, Anthony De Luca of Lawrence, Mass, re- mobilization chairman. Anthony Yacavone of Hartford, Conn; chief of staff, Domenic c. Onofrio of New Haven. Conn; sergeant at arms. Joseph Perrone of New Britain, Conn; adjutant. Vincent Maradie of Hartford, Conn, national execu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
ONLY ONE LOCAL
 UNION AFFECTED

Suspension of l2 locals in the state by the Connecticut Federation of Labor, American Federation of Labor organization. for their affi- liation with the Committee for In- dustrial Organization. affects only one union with membership in Wa terbury.
 Members of tho International La. dies Garment Workers union are employed at the Watcrtown Under. garment Corp. and at I. Dibner & Bros, Canal street. Inasmuch as the said employees have no local in Waterbury but are members of the New Haven branch of the union, it was reported today that the Gen. trai Labor union here will not find 1t necessary to oxpel the Ladies' Garment workers. They have no delegates in the local body, t was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Attack On Barbieri
 Brings Reprisal
Young Italian Democratic Club Hits Back at Perella in
 Statement Sent to The Democrat

and yet when the man you now 60 shamefully attack proposed your name as c candidate for city sheriff and allowed the entire assembly the chance to vote for you, you never theless, prefer the formers auto. cracy to our democracy.
 Tn that article yoI claimed that when you left our club, you were followed by other members If you have any conscience, you will re. member that you took that Hast walk" alone and that even your clos- est friends remained behind and condemned your actions, in falsify- ing your reports to the Democrat. If you will please name as single person who walked out with you, we will call c special meeting of the board to verify our statements.
 You went on to say that part of the discussion was whether or not the club should ask MT. Barbieri to renounce his candidacy. Please re. member that Mir. Barbieri was drafted by unanimous exclamation by the assembly Of the Young ital. ian Democratic club and hence neither you nor any other individual could hold yourself above the will of an entire club.
 THE YOUNG ITALIAN DEMO.
 CRATIC CLUB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Vaudeville To Vie
 With Local Cinema
Return to Waterbury, After 6.Year Absence, An.
 nounced- Kirkpatrick Figures Middle of Sept.

Vaudeville returns to Waterbury next month after Q six-year absence, The last circuit shows were booked here in 1881.
 And vaudeville, say the theatrical men, is due for come"baek throughout the country. Outside of Boston, Waterbury will be the only city in New England to take the pulse of public reaction to a re- turn of the acts which entertained mystified and amazed in the good old days" of the theater when flesh was the demand, not pictures.
 Edward Fitzpatrick, manager of the LoeW-Poli theater, said today that the flYst vaudeville program at that theater will appear the mid de of September. They will not be full" programs, but will be series of acts run in conjunction with the regular feature pictures.
 "If public Interest In Waterbury is such that Q real demand for larg" CT programs is shown, the nthe pub- lie will get what 1t wants" he ex- plained. "Loew'S has arranged for Q return of vaudeville in response to demand In other sections of the country and thirty cities are irl- cluded !n the bookings at present"
 The new circuit for vaudeville was completed after signing Of closed shop agreement between 1sie Hirst of the Hirst circuit and Ralph Whitehead, secretary of the Ameri- can Federation of Actors, an Am erican Federation of Labor affiliate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

melli of Bridgeport; Judge Advo- cate, Frederick w. Palomba of Wa terbury; chaplain, Paul Spinelli of Meriden; historian, John De Pas- tino of Waterbury; patriotic instruc. tor, Joseph Paladino of Hartford; sergeant at arms, Samuel Reale of Bristol.
 Council of administration includes: Peter De Cicco of Waterbury, Wil- liam Di sessa of Bridgeport, John Fuschille of New Britain, Michael Giordano of Waterbury, Michael Di Bella of Hartford, Philip Azzolino of Meriden; color bearers, George De Maria of Meriden, John Bosco of New Britain, Michael Real of New Britain, saverio sanzone of Hartford, Trumpeter Joseph Cap pela of New Britain. Assistant chiefs of staff are Ralph Chariot of South Noiwalk, Joseph Di Tunno of Hartford and Vincent Maradie Of Hartford, Michael Di Bella of Hart ford is chairman of the membership committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

the 27tt. A military bali viii be held at the Stanley arena on Friday night. The Wreckers parade will be held at midnight.
 The convention banquet will be held Saturday night at the same place. Election of state department officers will be held immediately aftor the parade. National depart me.it officers will be elected on Sum- day morning, the closing day of the convention.
 A large delegation is expecting to attend the convention and par. ticipate in the parade being held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Local delegates will register at the BuYTit hotel at il o'clock Friday mogning and some are expected to register in the Stanley hotel The local veterans, their wives and friends will contribute to swell the 10.OO0 members of the organization, It's auxiliary and relatives and friends, who will crowd New Brit ain to put over the largest attended convention of the organization.
 Governor Wilbur L. Gross and many other influential guests from this state and outside of the state will be present. Lieut.. Governor Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
RIVAL UNIONS IN SEAMEN CLASH
Dispute Has Resulted in Tie.Up of East Coast
 Shipping

New York, Aug. 20-(UP)-The fight between rival unions 10 enroll seamen aboard vessels of seven coastwise operators threatened today to result in Q tie-up Of east coast shipping.
 The dispute involved the National Maritime Union, affiliated with tho Committee for Industrial Organiza. Lon, and the International Long, shofemen's Association, of the American Federation of Labor.
 Leaders of both unions threatened to cali out their members for q strike unless demands were met by noon today.
 Joseph P. Ryan, I. L. A., presi- dent, ordered coastal line operators to permit agents to board vesSels to organize the seamen. The N. M Ur advised the operators iaSk night that their members would Do called out If l. L. A. agents are given passes to board the vessels.
 Ryan said that the "old Interna. tional Seamen's Union b through"
 "The American Federation of La- Dor, with which 1t has been affiii- ated, no longer recognizesc it, and neither do I. seamen quit that union diSguSted ct the tactics of It's leaders, an dwent tot he N. M. Y. Now they have come to me by tho hundreds. reporting their diS- satisfaction with the strong arm tactics of the new union, and ask. ing to be taken Into the Longshore Union.
 we have to have passes to boar d the ships and we will not accept Q refusal. We called our men off the piers when the lines refused Us and we are prepared to act again. |"
 Joseph Curran, N. M. U. trustee, asserted that "the Ryan union is not c honda fide organizat ton con- cerned with then interests of the men.
 Tt is an effort, encouraged by thc ship lines to break the N. M. U, The men on the ships do not want to De bounded by Longshore dele. gates demanding that they throw away their N M. U. cares."
 Curran recalled that the N. M. U. "Won by overwhelming odds on the two lines that boiled their crews"
 "RyanS effort is Q joge," he said, land VIC won't stand for It."
 The threatened strike affects ves- seb on coastwise lines of the Clyde Mallory, Bull, Savannah. Morgan, Newtex, Waterman and Eastern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
SCOUTS INVITED
 AS RODEO AIDES
Will Act as Ushers at Elks' Benefit; Ordered to
 Report Tomorrow

Local Boy Scouts have been in- vited to take part in the coming EikS' rodeo by acting in the capa- city of usherS, it was announced at Scout headquarters this morning by executive David BabSon.
 The notice to report is short, said the local executive today, but never theless oil boys interested are ask. cd to report at the Eiks' club on West Main street tomorrow morning ct io:30 o'clock to Prank Corrigan, committeeman. Instructions will be given first and assignments made at that time.
 MT. Babson also said today that any scout leaders interested in aid- Ing the scouts with the business of ushering may also report tomorrow. Scouts are requested to report ln uniform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
-WHY ] LIVE IN coNNEcTIcUT.

Mrs. William c. Slate, who was "Tile Baldwin" former woman racer and star of the 101 Ranch circus lives in South Lyme. Asked by the State Publicity Commission why she lives in Connecticut, she replied
 "To me Connecticut The Gateway to New Eng and' is the most beautiful state in the Union. The rhythm of it's slowly winding highways is pleasure; beyond every turn is picture you will long remember Here homes be built to suit everyones purse You hide away live by the side of the road your fancy dictates Here the State spares no time or pense building parks and pleasure beaches for the health and happiness of it's people,"
 MRS WILLIAM C. SLATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

Sophie Tucker, native of Hartford and pre- eminent vaudeville star of years ago, is president of the Am- erican Federation of Actors. Such stars as Harry Richman, Rudy Val- lee, Eddie Cantor, Ben Bernie and Sally Rand are officers of the fed- eration.
 Old performers and recruits to vaudeville have expressed optimism over the prospect of vaudevilles re- turn to favor. Their attitude Is that vaudeville was crowded of the boards several years ago by "fnan- cial interests" and they are of the opinion that now the public Is call- Ing them back. This last is borne out by the establishment of the new circuit which, 1t Is understood, fol- lows appeals of managers of nu- merous theaters for return of auvdeville acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
So HOt--Even
 Sprinklers Play

It was hot again today in Wa terbury.
 In fact, 1t was so hot that the sprinkler system in the celalr of the Waterbury Trust O., on Grand. street went off, thereby creating great commotion and iet- , ting loose lots of water. Of course hot ashes from an incinerator might have had something to do with starting the sprinkler sys. tenn, but that's beside the point.
 When the sprinklers started go- ing, the alarm bell outside the bank began ringing. Fire appar-. atus rushed over from headquar- ters and firemen managed to shut off the flow of water. The cellar of the bank suffered somewhat from water damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

tive committee; Joseph Di Tomasso of Haverhill, Mass, Angelo Percy of Bridgeport, Conn.,, Philip Azzo- lino of Meriden, Conn.,, Sam Reale of Bristol, Conn.,, James Perrone Of South Norwalk, Conn.
 Leo Murgia of Lawrence, Mass, Is assistant chief of staff.
 The finance committee includes: Joseph Di Tuuno of Hartford, Joseph Murgia of Lawrence. Mass, Ralph Chariot of South Norwalk, Conn, and Anthony Chancio of New Haven, Conn.
 State Department officers
 Commander, Angelo Possemato of Waterbury; chief of staff, Wil- liam Di sessa of Bridgeport; senior vice commander, John Borselli of New Britain; junior vice-com- mander, Prank D'Amato of South Norwalk; quartermaster, Joseph Aresco of Meriden; rehabilitation officer, Anthony Yacavone of Hart ford; officer of the day, James Ci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
HARTFORD MAN IS
 GIVEN CONTINUANCE

Charged with embezzlement by agent James Riccardo, 36, of 23 Charter Oak place, Hartford, was given q continuance of 90 days by Judge John P. Mcdrath in city court today. He Is charged with taking See belonging to his employ CT, William Peluso, of this city.
 Riccardo was arrested in East Hartford yesterday and returned to this city by Lieut. Detective William Pollard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

Plans are being made by Florio post, No. 4, to attend the third state and national conventions of the ftalian-Ame World War Vet erars of the U. s. A. being held in New Britain on August 27-28-29. Registration begins at 10 Q. m. on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
BUFFALO BILL THE sd

Sydney (UP)-Northern Australia has c runner tip for Buffalo Bills fame. He Is Cecil Freer who este mates he has shot 10000 buffaioes. During the process he has Sustained q broken ankle, leg and ribs and has had c gun explode if1 his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
FINES DOT CAMPUS

Toledo (uP)-The campus of the University of Toledo has been handicapped with 7O0 small pine trees. Members of the class of 1037 gre looking forward to their both re- union to see what progress the trees viii have made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
MARRIAGE FEES MAY BE CUT

Honolulu tUfj--To bring mar riage within the reach Of ail, c bill has been introduced in the terri- torial legislature reducing the fee for marriage licenses from S6 to @. The old rate is believed to be the highest in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
A<@<~ Mzr~~~E . ESTABLISHED
issTA BLisHED 1888

We're Hitting On All Eight, and Turning August Records to the Wall With These Gobor- dine and Tweed Suits.
 $19.75 and $22.75 In Prep Shop" - Second Floor -Sizes to 38.
 This Prep Shop" is e bee hive Of activity these days because we're just ripping things oport and speeding up as never an August before.
 "Sompeek" fresh new autumn suits-hot off fashions skiIIst- for prep school, high school end college students, $z4.75 to $34.75.
 A few topeoots end overeoots-y ready 10 put on in few months-- $l9-worth $25.
 "Roemoe" fomous shoes-pIeos- ing 10 the feet end purse, $3.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
BUCKINGHAM IS
 SETTING PACE
Despite Court Orders He Regulates Milk Prices
 in Containers

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 30.--(Up)- Disregarding Q superior court ruling, State Milk Administrator 6. Mclean Buckingham today set Sept. as the date when the price of milk sold in paper milk containers must be one cent more than milk sold in glass bottles. A delicicn by Judge Edwin O. Dickenson which declared tho price of milk should be the same, rec gardless of the type of container, failed to hinder Buckingham. Dick. enson said the commissioner had nc authority to set tip different price sales. On the other hand, Buckings ham asserted changes in the milk laws effected by the 1887 general assembly did give him authority to fix prices in the industry.
 ReestabIish Price
 His ruling will re-establish the price of milk in paper containers ct one cent over glass-bottied milk, system which was in effect until Q month ago when the superior court decision, made on appeal of . Bridgeport dairy, was handed down. Since that time, Buckingham said he has been conducting a survey of the industry 50 far as prices were concerned and believed firmly that equality in prices as regards paper and glass containers would be harrn- full. Leading milk concerns at Bridgeport, New Haven and Hart- ford, which were using or planned to use paper containers, were not prepared to comment on whether they would accept the new edict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Memorial! City's New Federal Building Perpetu- ates Name of
 A n d r c "
 Mellon.

Waterbury has provided . me- morial to the late Andrew W. Mellon, erstwhile secretary of the treasury and donor of great gifts from his immense fortune.
 The memorial, if such 1t right. ly can be called was not intended as such when, back in 1891, the Waterbury post office building was completed.
 On the cornerstone, on Grand street, carved letters spell MT. Melons name and his title. Be-. low are the names of the archi- tect, James A .Wetnore, and the designer, George Oakley Totten.
 Thursday, the day the eminent financier died, the post office completed . job of landscaping and, now, by the cornerstonl which bears his name, an un- foreseen tribute exists in the cluster of spruce trees, Japanese frs, newly-seeded lawn and a barbary bush hedge.
 At Bridgeport, when the new postoffice was completed a very few years ago, the name of Mel- lon appeared, too, on the cor- nerstone. Then, he was succeeded by William H. Woodin and his name was removed from the Bridgeport post office cornerstone, MT. Woodin's substituted.