davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-02

EXPERIENCED store clerk expert RADIO
tllclan. age IS. white; small salary: busi-
ness and character references driver;S
permit; available every night and Sun
gays gays Ihqrsday and Saturday afternoons.
BOX 4SgB Star
Evening star., 1937-12-02
eMsm~Q%4Mep
FOR THE GENTLEMAN
TALKS ON MATTERS MASCULINE

TOW that the Thanksgiving
be for winter keeping
Portable the good
overcoat heavy oecoat the best protection
wlnds it, weight warmth
Evening star., 1937-12-02
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

mr. Nsuonal organization opening oflices in
wrS;n.nsSScn ssry;a mas opening in their sales and
SeIvICe oeps. Car necessary; experience
unnecesSary; not canvassing. Two weeks
I'D. tsainihG with pay. advance commission
9I1T' plus expenSes allowance Salary,
$l45 per month If qualified. Apply Friday.
- 70 IL am" Mr.. Lindle, 723 Varnum
Evening star., 1937-12-02
HELP Mr, Ahn woMrh.

TEN. clean-cut. Who ara ViIiinT to work;
comm. and bonus no limit To- your earn
iincs: can necm 40. 627 9th st.. nv.
re- pesson. s:S0 % 11:3o an. q 70 Pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

MAN, with car, to collect.
Salary and commission. Ap-
ply Marvin's Credit, Inc, 734
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
FOUND

Animals and articles Of valae
rerfised in The Star toithoat charge
IL no reDdrd Is expected.
Each advertisement uiH be lin
tied to four lines. The name and
address OF adverttser tctlt be re-
Evening star., 1937-12-02
HELP WOMEN.


BEAUTICIAN. experienced Apply 4O13
Aloemarle st. NV. at pm. today.
COUNTER GIRL must have experience.
Apply 511l Georgia ave. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER. employed adults in FAM
lily: no laundry: room and private bath:
must speak German and English: new,
small country home: $40 per month, Phone
Fails Church 725. evenings.
SALESLAD1ES. must be thoroughly expert
enced in selling dresses; steady position:
good pay. Apply all week, Lucky Strike
Dress Shop. 1919 G. st. NV
SEAMSTRESS. experienced: steady posi-
ton. Beacon Hand Laundry. 1922 18th
st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, age eO-e2:
salary $50 week. Give full details and
lnclose recent snapshot Box 462-A. Star
TEACHER Gregg shorthand. college grad
uate, experienced, for day session of local
commercial college. Box 66-Z. Star
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. one with phone
IN home: reference. Box 6S-Z. Star
WAITRESS, must have experience. Apply
5111 GeorgM ave. NV
WOMEN SOLICITORS, capable, alert. in
telligent, to solicit , hours daily: salary
ana bonus. 312 Bond Bid, 18th and
N. Y. ave. NV. Mr. Shaw
WOMAN of ability for permanent position:
advancement; good pay; no age limit. Box
466-B. Star %
WOMEN-Special sales work for mothers
who need SIS to S25 weekly at home: no
experience or investment required. Coronet.
715 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

COLORED MAN experienced day or part
tlme Worker. needs work. Atlantic 1856
COUPLE, colored, college. desire janitor
poSit!oni live in apt: wife employed ex-
perlenced: best referenceS Col Sn1I
Evening star., 1937-12-02

The bowler hat is just about tops for
town wear (but not with the dinner
jacket) and is also correct at race
meetings in the country. The single
striped tie has a basket-weave back
ground. The stripe is placed to ap-
pear just under the knot when it Is
tied. The middle tie is an unusual
print design, and the left is one Of
mogador. which are popular for the
attractiveness of their stripings.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

DRAr lSMAN. IA yrs exp. in mechanical
structural. patent topographic and sta
IIlssical drafting. desires position. Adams
Evening star., 1937-12-02

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, Is. ambitious,
oimCe 1ee experience. typing and bookkeeping'
Wiling worker. desires work. Shep 3695-W.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
HELP DoMESTIC.

COOK. general .houseworker: no laundry;
live in; So week. Box 1854. Star.
COOK and general houseworker. reliable;
stay nights: $28 month. wisconsin 1907.
COUPLE, free rent in exchange for wifes
Box 212-A. Star.
COOK, first-class (not plain), and g.h.w.;
preferably German. Swiss or other. II
really wants pleasant permanent position,
with two adults requiring perfect service,
in modern apt; live out. II you have real
qualifications, references, phone Natl: 1904.
COUPLE. colored. general housework. help
cook; $40 month jointly. room and board;
must have references. 22O1 Mass. ave. NV.
COUPLE colored to work in boarding
house. Inquire after z O'Clock, 1880 22nd
st. NV. $40. room and board.
GIRL white, 1925. for g.hw; easy work;
$50 mo. rn1. and board. 1870 18th st.
GIRL. white, for general housevork; 2
and Sosrd ada EmeFson n S4ss sr month room
GIRL. for general housework; S5 week:
required. ,sa soa1 saratosa ave. Silver Spring
GIRL, white, experienced with children;
g.h.w., laundry; references required; stay
nights. 4O1 Delafeld pl. NV. Randolph
GIRL, white, experienced cook. light g.h.w.
In small apartment, NV. section: employed
couple; live out full or part time. Write
fully givtng age, references phone. Box
GIRL. white; stay nights: general house.
work in apt. small child: So week. Emer.
Son zoes. l007 Conn. ave-, Ant. EOS.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
PERMANENT POSITION
With a Future.

- N1 OVA1nC1 VdVIVC VUIIIUdIIy
las increased its volume Of business s1%
IN .r.dN tne las, IaS. years Has opening for high
~ nrtoS ,sn; man; prefer married man. 80 to 90:
t1Us sSocks; ponds, insurance or real estate.
mE;nesss: loyalty and ability to work re-
acter references. Your letter will be held
IN StIictest confidence and will be given
Ssreiu! eorsideration. An appointment will
pc arranged. Box 2g6-A. star
Evening star., 1937-12-02
FOUND,

OsS0s
DOG. police; light tan color black face
and tail: young female. Adams 3444.
DOG--LArge brown and black mixed po-
lice dog vicinity st.: s.w. Call Atlantic
IRISH TERRIER, female. tan With black
tongue. vicinity Mass. Ave. Park. Cali
Atlantic 7142, 10 to 4 and z to pm.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. EMERGENCY Laboratory. Room COL.
Wcstory BldR.. 14th and =. Met 1888.
PACKARD TOURING, NJ 32g252. WILL
Parsina p ling Lot srd and constitution ave. INV. n.s
CHAMBERS ,,nt.,s !. on. Of, q the Arss.t est
world Complete funersIs nIssassr ss iov IN s7s s9
up. Three funeral homes, Is parlors and
ambulances; Ambulances now only s..
iitH st. t Sc. All. 500. 80 o.0~- y
APPLES-SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
efs NIL ~: M fsSH HefHI.:1l: lI.sp: ~, g fsssmss
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SITUATIONS WoMEN

COMPAN1ON-HOUSEK or osSi--o-.
iaoy protestant. refined (35C unencun. .
11eted; experienced: reasonable salary. Roy
Evening star., 1937-12-02

COLORED MAN wants work of any kind.
supt.; good ref. Met. 6696. Leroy James.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

ceptional educational. business and yox.
ernmental background desires position
ADDRESS Box 477-B Star o"-
Evening star., 1937-12-02

ATTENTION, monograph operators Young
man, ~; will assist operator for chance
70 learn business. Well known in Govern
ment service. 3 years in Govt ONCE, boy
IN delivery ONCE for past months. wifi
learn to service machines References.
Please call Jimmy North S353
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Bring a new toy or a new
article of clothing as your
price of admission to any
one of the IA Warner Bros.
theaters where toy matinees
will be held on Saturday,
December 18th.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. reliable experienced cook
and general houseworker: stay nlghts. ref
erences. Phone Capitol Heights 55I-J.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. good cook.
iaundreSS, wishes work: city references
North 259S-W
Evening star., 1937-12-02

BOY, colored wants work driving, chauf-
ences. Decatur 1901
Evening star., 1937-12-02

GIRL. white; stay nights: general house.
work in apt, small child: So week Emef.
oon loee. z007 Conn. ave, Ant. EOS.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
HELP MEN.

BOYS, between IA and II years of age,
with bicycles. wanted for permanent en-
ployment. Apply Mr.. Shetsline, 1917 N.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

BUTCHER with grocery store experience:
| wires need apply. 300 Mass ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
INSULATION SATESM

i've GOOD men to represent old reliable
COMPANY m this remunerative field Best
e,ushty e, materials and every sales co-opera-
lion onered to men who will apply them
se,ves; aav GIVE phone number for interview.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

| FOREMAN for insulation crew can make
sood connections with Al company; top
money to good man. State experience and
pnone number for interview. Box 1904.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, certified public 55 we
experience, all modern systems, 3 yrs'
experience e,S income tax unit. desires any
or bookkeeping; will accept very moderate
saiary to start or take odd accounting jobs
a. reaSonable rates. Box 67-Z Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
EDEN ASKS CHECK
 ONBLBAO REPORT
Believe City, in Which 5O0,OOO People Crowd,
 May Be BOmbarded

London, April 30.-(UP)--Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden has asked the British ambassador to Spain to report whether there is any founda- ton for a belief that the Spanish nationalists intend to destroy Bil- bao, he told the house of commons today.
 There are 50O,OO0 people crowded into the city, according to estimates of the Basque loyalist government.
 Eden told the house that the gov- ernmer1t was considering what &C., ton was possible to prevent recur- renee of the bombardment of civil ian populations in Spain.
 The foreign secretary's request for an urgent report on nationalist inc tentions toward Bilbao was sent to Sir Henry Chiffon, the ambassador to Spain, who maintains his head- quarters at Hendaye, France, near the Spanish frontier.
 Eden told the house that the gov- ernment deplored the bombardment of civilian populations in Spain, wherever they might occur or who- ever might be responsible.
 His statements were in response to questions by Hugh Dalton, labor. Dalton asked Eden whether he was aware that Gen. Emilio Mola, lead- ing the nationalist attack on Bilbao, had declared an intention to rage Bilbao. He asked whether the gov- ernment would consult with other big powers with a view to effecting the abandonment of any intention to destroy the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

evidenced to any executive of this company their choice of representa- lives to collectively bargain for them, you were informed that the company could not at this time &C., cept and sign the contract in the form presented at this conference.
 We, of course, recognize the right of our employees to organize and to form and join labor organizations, and to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choos- ing, and if, and when, you, your associates or any other representa- tives purporting to act for our or any group of employees, evidence to us that you or they have been chos- en for that purpose, we will reCOg- nixe such representatives for col. lective bargaining. The company will not interfere with the right of its employees to become members of any labor organization of their choice, and there will be no discriln- inati0n, interference, coercion, or restraint by this company or any of its agents against any employees because of membership in any such organization, or organizations. There has been none in the past as you we'll know.
 Amy individual employe or group of employees shall have the right at any time to present grievances to the management of our Waterbury plant for adjustment. We will bar gain collectively with them or rep or representatives of their choos- ing, whether they exercise the right of self organization or form . labor organization or organizations, or join existing ones" U,, ~ Very truly yours,
 (Signed) CLARK s. JUDD, Vice-President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
BARNARD PUPILS
 PRESENT PROGRAM

Several pupils of grade three at Barnard school presented an in- teregting entertainment program yesterday afternoon at the school, 1t was announced today by Miss Mae Keefe, principal.
 The complete program follows:
 Recitation Marion Bozzuto.
 Tap Dance-Marie Macchia.
 Gloria Colella.
 Playlet-"Safety for Children Floyd Gensler, Constance Mangini, Albert Mastropietro, Robert Feruc- ci. Charles Sasso, Adeline Lombar- di. Gedmund Strong.
 { Song-Thomas Quirk.
 Tap Dance Barbara Nardona.
 Japanese Song-Class. Genevieve Daly, Fannie Scariola, Ruth Neu- bert, Anthony Arena, Johanna Ros- si, William Romanauskas, Gloria Castaldo.
 Announcer-George O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
SAVIOUR WORK
 WEEK APPROVED
Continued from Page D

Applications for writS of habeas corpus must be made to the courts where the prisoner resides.
 Appointment of an executive sec- retary to the judicial department of the state.
 Authorizing the motor vehicles to suspend or revoke licenses of per- sons under 18 years who fail to live up to the financial responsibility clause of the state law governing operation of automobiles by minors.
 Allowing the state to take advan- tage of a federal act whereby the U. s. department ot agriculture may acquire land within the state and turn it over to state for park pur- poses.
 . Including weekly papers among those permitted to carry legal mo- tices.
 Permitting property files to be destroyed after seven years.
 The senate killed $300,000 ap- propriation for the commission on forests and wild life inasmuch as another bill carried similar pro- vision.
 Passed by the senate was 8 bill transferring a tract of land at Mil- ford to the U. s. board of fisheries for location of an experimental sta- ton, another requiring the licensing of all tourist camps and 8 reor- ganization bill transferring from the comptroller to the new public works director authority over office space for state departments.
 A favorable report was tabled In the senate on a reorganization bill creating a department of finance and control to supercede the pres ent board of finance and control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

party treasuries. The objective was complete centralization of party fund raising machinery.
 There was no opposition to the plan when it was submitted here last January. But the United Press was informed that subsequent study of 1t has convinced party officials 1t would not be feasible to apply it III some of the larger states, notably New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and California.
 If start Is made within the next fortnight, it probably will be in single; small state. By the trial and error method in that state yet to be selected - and later in others the party leaders hope to per- feet the program for extension gen- erally although 1t may never be imposed in the four states named in the foregoing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 HAS FALTERED
tContinued from Page D

provide $5.000.000 for the l940 presi- dential campaign.
 The approved plan, submitted by the late w. Forbes Morgan before he resigned as party treasurer, fixed definite quotas for each of the four years. They were: 1887, $l,000, 900; 1888, $2,000, ,000; 1939, $2,500, 900; l94O, $5,000,00O.
 All democratic fund raising, the plan provided, would be consolidated in each state under fund director to be paid either oil 8 salary or coIn- mission basis. The director would be appointed by the national com mittee. He would raise all national, state, congressional district and county funds by solicitation. Funds would be reported to the national committee for accounting after which they would be divided by the committee among the national, state, congressional district and county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Sheriff Frank McCann o1 GnS clNy' and other witnesses. -f '..'
 One man from this city, Timothy F. shannahan, of 3l Plaza avenue. is on the list. Others are: William P. McDermott, of Naugatuck; Wal ter Welton of Prospect; Arthur Harrison of Wolcott: Royal s. Par sell of Southbury; Henry ,. Smith tlauser, and Alfred R. Archambault of Beacon Falls: William Downs and Robert R. Hawkins of Oxford.
 Also, Robert c. Fenn and Ei- dridge Nichols of Middlebury; Luz cius J. Hale and Benjamin, Fl. Peck of Cheshire; Frank HI. Robinson and Charles T. Sharp of Woodbury:: John IT Stothart and William Mc% Gowan of Watertown;. Clyde Butcher and John Girard or Thom- aston; Frederick J. Miller and Emerson Cook of Plymouth: and Charles H. Hill of Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
BEER FINANCES SCHOOLS

St. Louis (UP)-Missouri received 5,347, ,787 in beer and liquor, tax revenue during 1886, according to a report compiled by the Missouri Brewers Association. As one-third of the fund is turned over to the state department of education, it was figured that the tax was suffi- cient to provide public school edu-' cation for 29,71O children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
LOCAL PLANT TO
 RECOGNIZE ClO
toontinued fro,n Page l,

 the vice-president, "does not change the policy of the American Brass O., in regard to employe relations. We will, of course, fully comply with the provisions of that act. As in the past we will bargain with our employees, either as individuals or collectively, as they wish"
 In the first part of the letter re- ceived yesterday, the vice-president of the company states that cn April 27, at which time he was first visited by the CIO organizers, he was not advised that they. repre- sented employees of the company and could not sign any form of contract.
 "The content of the letter we have received from MT. Judd" said the local organizer today" is en- tirely satisfactory to us and covers the essence of our first agreement in regard to collective bargaining. In fact, it is more than satisfac- tory"
 In connection with the number of members in the Waterbury Brass Workers Union at the present time, Alex Cashin said today that the last official figures, released about a month ago, listed membership at l. 500 men and women. Que to the rapid increase since then," he said, i've are unable to quote any exact figures at the present time."
 Mir. Judd's letter is as follows: Dear Sir:--
 On April 27th. 1887. i'm company with Messrs, Cashin and Brainard. you called at this office to present . form of agreement between Local No. 25l of the International Union of Mine, NEilI and Emelter Workers, and the American Brass company intended to cover such employees of this company as are members Oz said Local.
 In view of the fact that neither you nor your associates in this conference are employees of the American Brass company and that we are mot advised by any Of our employees that they are members of the organization you puFp0re to rep- rssant, and im view ee the further fact that meme ef eur employees have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
22 Jurors Selected '?5.
 For Service Here
Formal Drawing of Names Held Here Today; No WOnl'
 ems Names Officially Added to List

Clerk william H. Gillette in the court of common pleas here today drew 22 jurors for duty in the court Tussdav Nav H. in spite of the fact Governor Cross recently signed the woens jury bill there are no females on the new common pleas jury. The available jury St does not as yet include the names Of any women .u
 The jury was drawn in the presence of Judge EoWaru Finn Sheriff Buckley of Litchfeld County, Deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
L0yalist Planes Set
 Record For Nations
tContinued from Page D

The effectiveness of airplanes ver- sus battleships has been question for never-ending debate, among mll- itary, naval and air corps officers.
 High naval officials here believed this first sinking of 8 battleship by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

on ths ssss ce lenos juice as e prs- vensive and cure EeT scgEvy. He secommsndsd that ismon juice be Easiomad t0 senmen as . preventive cs seurvy-a disease then vssy pssva' isns snsoag ssilsss.
 3. When Columbus aalied wsse @ end . shogg eus e India, if was e bsing bs<k spiess whleh ssgs used sxssmsiwely in ehe nsedlcinas ef shat psssod. Clevss, esannmea, aieass gsfilmen sesa, nuizne1, peppeg ena Gehef eFiess wsse ssDsa as mo6iea- a.an.s Eail.ss ihaA e ssnd'msn'a'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

was postponed until this morning. The report of Mrs. Ida 3. Nixon of Middletcwn, grand secretary, will be heard at that time, and the report of the grand treasurer, Miss M. Louise oinand of Bridgeport. will also Do heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

The demands were to be present. ed immediately to the arrangements by the unions business agent, Rob- ert J. Gill and president, Herbert Glass.
 Previously the restaurant and hotel owners had agreed to grant general 10 per cent wage raises, which the union rejected.
 The rates sought by the union al- ready have been met by nine night clubs and country clubs here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Answers:
l. Queen Eiiza.

Ams,sApes 1. Queen Eliza.
 'SwSe' bsth, llks msese people of hsr eims. made no sacrss 0f hsR sapeeAlsicna To ward of dissass, she wess appended from her nsek q plecs si geld engraved with Faysicai ehsraessF& She cansidsred her tssesszFsd bexoag stones csesain sEiidssss ssaiass slI psissas.
 2. Ths plensss cf tas medesms whp hsvs eosieFlbufed se esR hnewledas ihas ylssnllns ass aesesssry facloss in eaf dlss. lh Izsf, AAha. aA Mm&liass. s.aas wsels hls aaesnssehie lSeallss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

BOSS KNTEmTAINg 0TnzKERs Owen Sound, Ont. (uPD-When the elnploves ef his fuslture factory went on strike. Hamilton Merritt took more than 70 as them Fabbit hunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
PROVIDENCE IS
 HIT BY STRIKE
(Continued from Page D

walters, waitresses, chambermaids, bushoys, bellhopS and hostesses. Hotel clerks and ofiice employees re- mained on duty.
 Speedy equalization by the Drey- fuss hotel management to union de- mands ended an incipient walkout of its employees.
 One-elevator service was main- tained in each of the affected hotels. Dining room service was suspended and union bartenders said they would refuse to serve drinks to non- union walters and waitresses.
 Picket lines were formed in front of the hotels and several of the res- taurants involved.
 General demands were for a 48- hour week, two meals daily and a weeks vacation with pay annually.
 Cooks sought a 25 per cent pay increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

that evening.
 Mrs. Robert Bosco, Miss Doria Jacaruso, Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs. Frank D'Aurio, Mrs. Dominic Altieri and Mrs. Armand Marcaf1- thony are making the prepara- tions for the event.
 It was announced last evening that future meetings of the club will be held on the third Thursday of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Housewives of Mexico are de- manding electric refrigerators In their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Moscow, Russia, announces that B new schools will be constructed in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

UniverAfy college cg tho Orange Free State baa bar led all initiatlolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

George Haines, superintendent Of the Masonic home in Wallingford, was introduced. and also made brief remarks. Addresses by Mrs. Jones and Asr. Westcott followed. The rec port of Airs. Mabel D. Parsons Of Hartford, chairman of the auditing committee, and of the special oons- mittee, named in the morning, cons cludea tho esaHlons. The rest Of the blsiness scheduled for tho meeting