davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-24

BEAUTY OPERATOR-Must be expert
otherwise do not apply. RuSSina 1909
Conn. ave. Decatur 1917.
SILK PRESSERS wanted, first-class only
Apply Frazee-Potomac Laundry 3rd and
Eye SITS. ne. Ask for Mr.. Fein.
STENOGRAPHERS (2), permanent, SIS
week: speed in typing and some experience
essential automobile experience helpful.
Reply, giving full information as to edu-
cation, experience. age and references Jobs
will be filled Immediately. Box bad.
Star.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, between
ages 2125. refined, efficient, ability to
meet people. State age. experience. edu-
cation, ETC.; attach snapshot Box 469-D,
Star.
sTENoGRAPHER Nth some knowledge
automobile title work. In answering state
education. experience: age, references: SIS
week. Box 14S-D. Star
Evening star., 1938-12-24

REROOF-Of-season low prices $50 up
50 mo Up Best standard products guar
anteed; refs Siding insulation Takoma
InSulators Inc. Shep. 1916.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

JANITORS. settled colored couple. sobe
experienced. Quarters for services, n
wages; bring refs. 5716 10th st. NV
ewes Prefer Govt mar
Evening star., 1938-12-24
CAMERA REPAIRS.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER Il d'hLBERT. INC,
sl5 10th St. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1938-12-24

AUTO MECHANIC. al-around. body and
lender work. Bear tront-end machine and
motor enaiyzing. Must be fast and come
Vel recommended Hand tools REQUIRED
Phone Alexandria 100 for appof,ltmert
Evening star., 1938-12-24

(Copyrisht 1898. by Leon G Turrou.
Al rights reserved throughout the world
by international copyright
Evening star., 1938-12-24
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

companions sired by imported champion:
very reasonable Also fancy pigeons. Il.
J. Hunt, Rockville pike and Edison lane.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
(Mcxico - Continued }

were superb! I cano out as chokod up os
if I'D boon giving the bride away!
Immediately oftCrWord VIC started
on our visit to Horsctail Falls. This
is quito tho most interesting sconic
spot around Mont orroy. We he'd to park
tho car before we reached the Falls
and walk O short distance. We took
plenty Of tirqo for this trip and wcro
able to enjoy it to the fullest extent.
I shall mover forget the feel Of tho
mi st in my faco as I watch the beautiful
Wators tunbling down. 1T Was enchanting.
Mexico is truly q land Of romance.
We lunchod at the Villa Horloso
Restaurant and on tho Villa Horrnosa
Hacienda VIC passed through an enormous
orange orchard.
to be continued l
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Of 47-E Ridge Rd
invited some fri ends out last Saturday
night for fish dinner. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Crews, Mr.. and Mrs. Cverton g.
Miss Elmira Register, all of Wash. D. G..
Mr.. Cameron, Mr.. Crews and Mr.. Math-
ews were supposed to- catch the fish Sat-
urday morning at Benedict, Md. Forum
ately the fl sh market was still open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
MURDER IN TEXAS

A murder mystery on the Texas
border creates the plot of THE Rem
egade Ranger" new RKO Radio
starring vehicle for George O'Brien.
Rita Hayworth plays the feminin
lead, with Tim Holt and Ray Whit
ley heading the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
tom THE PEPPER
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Waterville st. Man Pleads
Guilty to Charge-AlsO
Fined SIS, Costs

A Tom the pepper" who had been
annoying residents of the Willow
street section for some weeks was
arraigned in city court today and
fined $25 and costs and sentenced to
10 days in the workhouse.
The accused, Arthur Conselio, 81,
of % Waterville street, pleaded
guilty to a charge of breach of the
peace. Police said he had been
peeping In windows of homes on
Willow street, Waterville street, Lud-
low street, Chestnut avenue, Hillside
avenue, Pine street and other
streets.
Conselio was arrested Saturday
night by Motor Patrolmen John
Driscoll and Thomas Redding, the
arrest being made on Willow street.
Officer Driscoll testified that Con-
selio had admitted his peeping activ-
tiles.
Police Superintendent William
Roach, to whom Conselio also adj
mitted being pepper, told Judge
Theobald E. Conway that many
complaints have been received
from residents of the Willow street
section in recent weeks. Many wo-
men, he said, have been frightened
and special men had been assigned
to duty in the Willow street section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
LOCAL OWNERS
SURVEY RUINS
Hundreds. Visit Nearby
Shores to Inspect DAM
ages to Summer Homes

Hundreds of Waterburians flocked
to Connecticut beaches yesterday,
many Of them to survey the dam
age done to their summer homes
and cottages by Wednesdays terri
fic storm. A number of local resi-
dents had their summer places vir-
tually destroyed by the hurricane
and tidal wave, while many others
found serious damage.
At the beaches along the Milford
shore, damage was extremely heavy.
Pond Point, Bay View, Laurel Beach.
Silver Beach, Point Beach and
many other places had cottages
shattered or washed away, and other
cottages damaged seriously. Wood
mont and one or two other beaches
escaped more or less lightly. Build
ings at Myrtle and Walnut Beach
were leveled in many cases, while
Savin Rocks loss will run into high
figures.
On the east shore, waterbury
owners of summer places found
great damage. Hard hit were re-
sorts at Madison, Stony Creek, Gull
ford. Branford and other points.
Traffic along shore roads was al
most continual jam yesterday as
anxious property owners and others
merely sightseeing converged on the
beaches.
Several Waterburians with sum-
mer places at Rhode Island report
ed that their buildings were destroy
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
SEEK DEPORTATION
OF ACCUSED YOUTH
Arrested, Convicted Twice
Within Few Months on
Misconduct Complaint

Police today planned to seek the
deportation Of Giacobini Egiziano
%, Of 451 North Main street, who
was found guilty in city court this
morning on charge of misconduct.
Judge Teobald E. Conway imposed
a jail sentence of go days.
Egiziano, who has been in this
country only three years, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman william Barton after he
had annoyed two 12-year old girls
who were walking through Fulton
park.
Last December Egiziano was ar
rested on a similar charge and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail.
Police said there have been a num-
Der Of complaints from the Fulton
park neighborhood during the past
several weeks.
Judge Conway recommended that
the police take up the case with the
immigration authorities, and Police
Superintendent William j. Roach
planned to notify the U. S. Immigra-
ton bureau office at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
GEORGE GOODWIN
TO COACH FROSH
Naugatuck Athlete Gets
Assistants Job at New
Hampshire U.

Durham, N. H. Sept. 26-Three
graduate assistants were named to-
day by William H. Colwell, director
of athletics at the University of
New Hampshire, to assist in the
teaching of physical education and
in the coaching Of junior varsity
and freshmen athletic teams.
Assigned to coach junior varsity
football under George H. Sauer. is
John D. DuRie of Railway, N. J. Du-
RE. a graduate of New Hampshire
with the class Of 1888. was a three
letterman here, playing varsity foot
ball, basketball and lacrosse. During
the gridiron preseason camp this
this year, he aided Line Coach
Charles Justice In the handling OF
ends.
George Goodwin Of Naugatuck,
Conn.,, former football and track
mainstay while at Springfield COL
lege, will assist Carl Lundholm this
fall In freshman football. Goodwin,
who majored in physical education,
will be remembered for his out
standing line play with the gym
nasts two years ago.
Both DuRie and Goodwin will al
so have charge of physical education
classes along with John Fabello OF
Scituate, Mass. a graduate of Mich
igan State college in 1888, Majoring
in physical education, Fabello play
ed hockey and baseball while an
undergraduate. Although no definite
coaching assignment has been made
as yet, he will probably handle the
freshman hockey squad this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
Present Contributions
Nearing $500 Mark
With Pledges Assured
Telegram From Washington, D. C., Today Officially
Names Sum Expected of Generous Waterburians;
Deposit Boxes Placed About City

Waterbury's quota for the special
appeal Of the Red Cross to care for
she thousands of flood and hurri-
cane sufferers was announced today
from Washington as $4,000. OF this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
IDUNPHY'S DRUG
| ROBBED OF S95
No Merchandise Taken By
ThieVes-CelIar Door
Is Forced

Dunphy's drug store, at East Main
and Welton streets, was broken
into last night and robbed of $95
in cash.
Detective Lieutenants Connie
Shanahan and William Foley re-
ported that the thieves forced a
cellar door, entered the cellar, and
then forced their way into the main
floor of the store.
Included in the $95 loot was about
SIT in silver, and about 200 pennies.
No merchandise was. taken, as far
as could be learned.
The store is owned by William j.
Dunphy, member of the state phar-
macy commission, and past presi-
dent of the state druggists asso-
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26

M. Perriello, the speakers pointing
to Oct. as the last day for filling
applications.
Judge Pallotti denounced the
Democratic administration for al
legged failure to obtain flood control
legislation and Attorney Talbot at
tackled trade agreements.
Judge Baldwin said, in part:
I'VE believe that the people want
recovery and not new social order
We believe that what the people
want is jobs and not useless tinker
ing with our economic system. We
believe that recovery can be accom-
plished by expanding our produc-
ton, and that the theory Of Great
ing a shortage in order to encour-
age industry is a false and fool
ish notion. AS the keynote speak
er at the convention last week said,
Scarcity is mans greatest enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
Executive Secretary

amount, as Of noon today, $483 go
had been contributed, according to
Mrs. Edith E. Laid, executive secre-
tary of the Waterbury chapter.
A telegram to Chairman John M.
Burial of the local chapter, was
received today from Norman H.
Davis, national chairman at Wash
ington, which cited that 10000 men,
women and children, are com
pletely dependent on the Red Cross
for temporary care"
$500,O00 Asked
The telegram added: Later those
disaster victims unable to aid them
selves will look to the Red Cross for
repair and rebuilding of their homes.
In order to carry out this relief task
the Red Cross is appealing to the
public for a minimum relief fund OF
$500,000. We are making contribu-
ton Of $4,000 from national head
quarters.
Your chapter quota is $4,000.
Please urge people in your commu-
nifty to make prompt, and generous
contributions"
The local fund was nearly dou-
ble6 over the weekend and today
general solicitation will be made in
the form OF placements of Red Cross
deposit boxes at downtown stores
and in theaters. Red Cross head
quarters, IS Field street, also will
receive donations to the sufferers in
the storm tragedy.
List Donors
Donations to date:
Previously acknowledged SAG: Miss
Mary Doran r. N, IS; John L. Price,
81: White Supply company, $40;
Friends. 81; Finton J. Phelan, IS;
Mary McGrath, 81; A Friend. So;
Harold F. Morrill,, NJ. D., So; a Friend
500; Waterbury Savings Bank
booth, S1l.99; Colonial Trust Co,
booth, S23.65; Citizens g. Mfgs. Ma
tional Bank booth, $3.50; Water
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26

Repair crews today went into their
fifth day of efforts to restore the
city and nearby territory to nor
malcy. Many evidences of the fury
of last Wednesdays hurricane were
still at hand, however, and it will be
many days before traces of the storm
have been obliterated.
About 1000 telephones In the Wa
terbury area are still out of COM
mission. In Waterbury proper the
total is about 1000 Emergency crews
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone Co., accomplished a great deal
over the weekend, putting several
thousand phones back in service.
Street lights in all sections of the
city will be In service tonight, 1t was
expected. Twenty-Five of the "a
four main street light circuits had
been repaired yesterday.
Electric service to homes has been
restored to virtually all homes In the
city. Repairs were being made to-
day to give services to homes still
cut of. Service is also being rapidly
restored in nearby towns.
Repairs to streets which suffered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
ROSARY SOCIETY
PLANNING SUPPER

The Rosary society of st. Thomas
church has selected Thursday eve
ming, November 10th, as the date
for its annual harvest supper. Full
arrangements will be made for the
popular event at special meeting
of the society next Thursday night
following the novena services. Mrs.
D. F. Lynch and Mrs. Joseph De-
laney are in charge of the distribu-
ton.
Election of officers will take place
at the coming meeting of the society
and all members. especially those
serving on various committees are
urged to attend and hear the re-
ports of the chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
McGoUern Will Be
G.. 0. Prs Nominee
Predicts E. J. Ryan

The political predictions Of
Edward ]. Ryan, political COM
mentatOr heard over station
WATR and political columnist
for the Waterbury Democrat
continue with unerring ac-
curacy when on Friday evening
he predicted that Roy Rice of
Woodbury. would be nominated
as Republican congressional
nominee by the Congressional
convention held in this city last
Saturday.
Mr.. Ryan has also predicted
that Michael McGovern Of
New Haven will be nominated
as the Republican candidate for
High Sheriff Of New Haven
County.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26

Democrats Assailed
ByG.O.P. Candidates
Blamed for Labor DissensiOn," Lack Of Flood Con-
trOI-Tribute Paid Mrs. Helen Lewis

Appeal to labor for support Of the
Republican ticket and criticism of
the Democratic administration for
stirring up dissension" in ranks of
the working class. were voiced yes
terday by Judge Raymond E. Bald
win, candidate for governor, speak
ing at a rally and outing of the
Young Mems Italian Republican
club at Charles DeBisschop's East
Mountain farm.
Judge Baldwin and other speakers,
including Judge Francis A. Pallotti,
of Hartford, candidate for attorney
general; and Joseph E. Talbot, of
Naugatuck, candidate for state
treasurer, paid tribute to Mrs. Helen
Lewis, nominated for secretary of
state at the recent convention, who
was drowned last Wednesday during
the storm.
Attorney George j. Crocicchia
acted as chairman and among other
prominent Republicans at the af-
fair were John A. Danaher, of Hart
ford, candidate for United States
Senator, Colonel Roy E. Rice, of
Woodbury., nominee for congress
from the 5th district; Frank Rossi,
president of the Italian Republican
club; Pros. Atty. Charles Summa;
George Mitchell, candidate for the
Republican nomination for senator
for the 18th senatorial district; Rob-
ert Stone, candidate for county
sheriff; Atty Michael j. Galullo and
John w. McGurk. secretary off the
Waterbury Trades council.
John B. Goss. candidate for SEN
ator from the 18th district made his
first appearance as a candidate and
asked support for his nomination.
He pledged himself to work in the
interests Of good government if
nominated and elected.
Town Chairman j. Warren Epson
urged campaign for new voters, as
! did Aldermanic President Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
GIRL SCOUTS 7 O
MEET WEDNESDAY

The badges and awards committee
Of the Waterbury Girl Scout coun-
Gil will meet Wednesday morning at
the Girl Scout Office, under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy,
chairman.
Directors are launching the re-
vised scout program, which begins
with the interests of the girls, rath-
er than the formal tests In vogue
previously. The executive commit
tee has considered the rearrange-
ment of the council committee du-
ties. and the matter will be further
discussed at standing committee and
council meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26

bury National Bank booth, $15.12;
r. E. Streeter, So; totals, $266.46.
Additional contributions:
AhIss Vivian Rosa, so cents; Miss
Florence L. Eccles, $50; Robert f.
Brit, 81; H. G. Senior, $40; H. G..
Filley, $40; w. r. Hicks, IS; Ella G..
B0ssidy, $40; Rev. Francis M. o.
Shea, $40; J. L. Larkin, S.; J.. r.
Donovan, 81; Rose M. Gagnon, ST.;
Mrs. A. b. Cam, 81; Westover
school, MiddIebury, 500; Miss Lucy
B. Plat, $40; total, $48S.S6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
Full Weather Report

BOSTON. Sept. 20 (UPD-Wenther
forecast
CONNECTICUT-Fa and war
mer tonight. Tuesday increasing
ctOudinesS aud warmer, prOSnbIy
Tuesday night.
RHODE ISLAND and MASSA
- Fair and warmer to.
night. Tuesday increasing cloudy
and warmer. Probably showers
Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
1000 Telephones Out
Of Commission Here
Electric Service Practically RestOred-Repair Crews
BusiIy Engaged-Damaged Streets Get Attention

from the storm have been virtually
completed. WPA employees are still
working to bring their projects back
to normal. Park and street depart
mcnt employees are still engaged in
removing trees and branches which
fell across streets and highways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
TEACHERS MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Waterbury Substitute Teachers as
ISOLATION tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
the city hall. Miss Ruth M. Bolger
Is president of the association.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
POWER INJUNCTION
CASE is WEIGHED
Three.Judge Court Holds P. W. A.
Dismissal Plea Under
Amusement.

A three judge statutory court had
under Amusement today motions by
the Public Works Administration to
ed almost two years ago against Fed
eral financing of four municipal cleo
trical projects.
The temporary orders were obtained
by the Tennessee Electric Power Co.
serving Chattanooga the Metropol-
tan Edison Co. which supplies cur
rent to MyerstoWr. Pa. and the Ken
lucky Tennessee Light & Power Co
serving Newbern and Paris. Tenn.
All four municipalities had ar
ranged for Federal loans and grants
when the power companies stepped in
and obtained injunctions, which we're
to continue in effect at least until A
ruling by the Supreme Court on the
Administrations ''yardstick' power
program. Such ruling was obtained
about three months ago. when the
court held that the Alabama Power
Co. had no standing before the court
which gave 1t a right to object to
municipal competition. Attorneys for
the three companies, in the arguments
today. contended their cases could be
distinguished from the Alabama case.
The hearing was before Associate
Justice Justin Miller, of the United
States Court of Appeals. and Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat and Associate
Justice Peyton Gordon, of the Dis.
trict Court.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
DEGREES
TOO MUCH ARM|NC
Powers Have Amassed
Twice What They Need,
Admiral Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-The
worlds powers have amaSsed twice
what they need in armed might. SAYS
Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn. who
directed nlaneuvers of the United
States Fleet over vast area of the
Pacific last summer.
Naval armaments and land arma-
ments certainly are too high all over
the world said the former COM
mander in chief Of the feet. You
could cut them all in half and have
plenty
Admiral Hepburn. recently made
commandant of the twelfth naval dis
trict with headquarters here. expressed
belief there would be more arms
limitations conferences and that
much could be accomplished in that
way"
The naval officer who was replaced
January 30 as feet commander by
Admiral Claude c. Bloch. said in ar
interview last night he had asked for
his post here because of the inpor-
tance of the Pacific coast in the pres
ent international picture.
The fleet is here. and that's where
it belongs in the present state of in
ternational affairs" he declared.
Transfer here of Admiral Hepburn,
who directed last years maneuvers in
the California Alaska Hawaii triangle
Of the Pacific. was in line with naval
policy of changing the feet command
annually or biennially.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
COAL BOARD ATTACKS
CLEVELAND INJUNCTION

A petition to set aside a temporary
injunction granted the city of Cleve-
land last week, which restrained ap-
plication to the municipality of mini
mum coal prices. was filed in the
United States Court of Appeals today
by the National Bituminous Coal Com
mission.
The Cleveland injunction was
granted at the same time the court
suspended minimum prices affecting
209 railroads, which had filed petit
tions In the court for review Of the
commissions e-f1xirg orders.
The motion today charged that
Cleveland is not an "aggrieved party. -
under the wording of the Coal Act,
because the city failed to apply to the
commission for a hearing within 80
days after issuance of the price or
ders. The commission also contended
that Cleveland presented different
complaints to the court from those
it had aired before the commission.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

the alleged ring Of leaders. And now
the 'rubbed-out" Dutchman's reputed
successor, J. Richard Dixie" Davis.
disbarred 'mouthpiece" for the mob,
is in the Tombs awaiting trial on a
conspiracy indictment, which carries
possible maximum sentence of Is
years.
Only Adds Tickets.
The milder search clause in the
numbers bills for the District does
not change in any essential the pres
ent provision governing the right to
look for stolen goods, narcotics and
other contra band articles. 1t merely
adds the tickets used in the numbers
game and in other forms of lottery
to the list of things subject to seizure
on warrant.
The officer taking out the warrant
must swear before police judge or
the United States commissioner that
he has good cause to believe" such
gambling devices are on the premises
described
Watch Citizens Rights.
The District courts prosecuting Of
ficials point out. always have con-
strued section Gil of the code. the
search-warrant clause, with strict re-
gard for the rights of persons whose
houses are entered. In instances
where the articles seized were not
those described in the search warrant,
or the person arrested was not the
one named, the cases invariably have
been thrown out of court. it was
explained.
The numbers bill. which passed the
Senate year ago. is before the
House District Committee and awaits
a hearing. which had not been set
today. 1t is expected the hearing will
be delayed until the Fiscal Affairs
Subcommittee completes hearings on
the District tax bill. The gambling
bill. which will be heard by the
whole committee, may be taken up
next week.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
WHITE HOUSE FENCE
BID IS RECOMMENDED

New Ironwork to Be Higher
Under Revision of Plans and
Specifications.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks. yester-
day recommended to Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the National Park
Service, and Secretary Ickes that
contract be entered into for s39, 700
with F. H. Martell e. Co., Inc, of
this city for the construction of a new
fence around the White House.
The fence, which will be or iron,
will be about foot and half higher
than the existing one which has been
in place for many years. The con-
tractor is to be given 24O calendar
days in which to construct the new
fence. The present stone foundation
will be utilized for the new structure,
but new footlngs will be supplied.
Some time ago. when bids were
opened for this job, the Government
found that it had insufficient funds on
hand to meet the Contractors esti-
mates. Nj. Finnan explained today.
however. that by altering the plans
and specifications. the, park authuri-
ties we're able to keep within the
money available.