davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

of adults, near buses; garage; gents only.
l:s5 EYE, ST N.W-Attgactively fur
ment sinsle room c.h.w.. SIS monthly
l717. EYE ST NV tdowntown)-Lovely.
cool. first,hoor. single room' lady only
1113 l1th ST. Nw-end FLOOR FRONT.
single room, also double room; $3.50 to
S5 weekly.
171s 18th ST NW,-Nicely furnished
5op,ss clean SomfOrtabe singles 81 up
1884 COLUMBIA RD.---S3 ana 81 80 wk,
single, double rms: clean. cool: baths:
c.h.w.: car lines: men. Adams 1913.
PRINCE KARL, 1901 K st.--Attrac.. clean.
single. 1913 up; double SO up.
GRAFTON HOTEL 1870 Conn ave. nv
sss Seesy rafe, rsq ss dGns nnst
| messages attended to: full 24-hour service:
| rid yourself of housekeeping worries and
walk to work.
% home. Hiiicrest. % AtIantfc Gnfo sss@5rJ. @ III 7".e"
LADY has, large studio rm.. front, south
expos: real home; also basement rm.; gen.
tlemen preferred. Adams 0359.
1O19 18th, NV. downtown. near Ii
nished $500: small room, SIC 1a'
RESEARCHMENS CLUB 1907 Eye St
Men: downtown location;. cool; showers:
comfort; S12 monthly up board. s2.75 wk.
7O4 NICHOLSON ST NW-Lovely. clean.
front room, private bath. c.h.w.; employed
couple or ladies: desirable neishborhood.
Georgia 7S96.
1914 EYE ST N.w.--Attr. furnished and
redecoratsd front single rm.. nr. bath and
shower: S24 month.
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-Weli-
furnished room baths with showers; plenty
of linen and hot water. 22s
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.---Lse,. attr.
furn. front rn., 2 lge, closets: all con-
veniences; reas. 1885 Lanier pl.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-Gentle-
man; wen-furnished rooms. one with pri-
vate bath. in private home. go
OPPOSITE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
real home. 300 Conn. ave. Apt. $50.
s37 14th ST s.E.-Larse, front. down
stairs Ink. rm.; near entr. run. water;
reas. Apply side entr. Atlantic $3.50:
800 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Nicely furn rn..
sired: Reas. Line. s75I.
l41o KENNEDY ST. N,w...choice of
tached. pvt: home: conv: cars and bus.
9O9 18th ST. N.W.--Downtown. cross
from park; clean Ink. basement rm.: sink.
nicely furn.; near Capitol and Library;
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th nw-At-
| tractive rms. inner-Spring mattresses:
single 8 up: doubles SO r up: with f.I,,an bath.
genial slSh VHi sirI pref. s Adams S7sa. I' I'm
11R 5tlp ST. NE.-One room and kitchen.
sink. gas. electricity; phone; adults only.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1938-08-16
ARTIST IN STAINED
GLASS
ACCOUNTANCY TEACHER,
statesmen Is TO S..

4 Thoroughly experienced: no others need
apply. Apply Marvins Credit 734 7th
Evening star., 1938-08-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS. -
FINANCE co. REPR.,
Male, new business dept know WASH
in2ton and auto dlrs.; perm. drawing and
substantial CON- for man exp. in auto dir.
financing. wholesale and retail paper dis
counted.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1938-08-16
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

MEN AND WOMEN wanted. full or part
time. TO sell mems neckties. direct from
manufacturer to consumer Rosenberg
Neckwear Co. 635 ST. NV. Room COLA
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals
the Animal Protective Association. 80
Wheeler I'd. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1938-08-16
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
ADLEA KENNELS.

BREEDER OF WIRE FOX TERRIERS
Complete Grooming, All Terriers, s.
Hand -plucked. bathed. nails fled; called
Tor and returned. Adlea Kennels. Mr.. and
Mrs s A Woolner WASHINGTON Grove. Nd
PHONE GAITHERsBuRG ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Germany now has 5,3s5 cinemas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Nation Observes Used Car Exchange Week
AutOmotive Industry Turns Recession Trend By Stin-
 ulating Sales-Advantages to Maker, Buyer Told

forced to restrict production. Thous- ands of wage earnerS were thrown out of work or put on part time employment. Business hesitation resulted. The average citizen pulled his purse strings and waited to see what the result would be. That is what is the matter with business to- day. No one is to blame. The law of supply. The law of supply and demand has not as yet been re- pealed.
 Attacks Problem
 Now the automobile industry has determined courageously to attack the problem at it's source, to stim- ulate used car sales so that normal production of new cars can be re- Sumed.
 National Used Car Exchange Week has solid foundation. Wise men buy when prices are lowest. Never before has the industry been able to offer such wide selection of modern used cars at rock-bot- tom prices. Next week will offer the American public golden op- portunity to buy better car.
 Here is how one local automobile dealer expressed it.:
 "Too many unsafe worn-out. un- reliable cars, without modern safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

In sponsoring National Used Car Exchange Week the Automobile in- dustry is doing the nation a great service. When the history of the present recession comes to be writ ten, it. may be surprisingly recorded that the upward trend began in arch, coincident with the national effort of the automobile industry to liquidate its used car stock, thus improving new car sales which na- turally in turn will start factory wheels turning again at full speed.
 Nations Barometer
 The automobile industry is a major factor in national economy. Upon it sue hindustries as steel rubber, petroleum. glass, textiles and many others depend for an import ant share of their business. When the motor industry is booming the nations business is booming. When the industry slows up so does the industry of the entire nation.
 What happened to the automobile industry last fall is common knowl- edge today. Used cars clogged the market as winter set in. New car sales slowed down because dealers could no longer handle trade-ins in normal volume. Unable to move out new cars, manufacturers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CHURCH PLANS
 PASSION PLAY
End Congregational Cast to Rehearse Wednesday
 Under Ray Clarke

The first meeting of the Passion Players of the Second Congrega- tional church will be held Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapel. Director Raymond L. Clarke will be present and plans will be made for the show which will be presented April 20, 21 and p, and possibly Sunday evening, April "A.
 The schedule of events next week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday, March 6. - 10:30 a. m., Communion Service, Kindergarten Department. 12 rn., Church School, Davenport Bible Class, Sunday Noon Club. p. m., Pilgrim Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Union Service at the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Monday, March 2 A p. rn., Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7p. m., Crusaders.
 Tuesday, March 8 - 6:45 p. m., Mems League, Evening Department and Every Member Canvas Supper in Davenport Hall. 7:30 p. m., Bad- hinton Group in the gymnasium. 8 p. m., Evening Department program meeting in the Work Room. 6 p. m., Mems League meeting in Davenport Hall, 8 p. m., Alpha Omega Frater- nifty.
 Wednesday, March g. - 9:30 a. m., Surgical Dressings. 2 p. m., Church Aid Sewing Meeting and Tea. 2 p. m. Second Church Knights. 7:30 p. m., Sea Scouts. 7:30 p. m., Passion Players in the Chapel. 8 D. m., Alpha Nu Sorority. D. in., Waterbury Cooperative Buying Club in Davenport Hall.
 Thursday, March 10-2:30 p. m., Weekday School of Religion. 4 p. m., Wolf Cubs. D. m., Pirates. p. m., Lenten Lecture at First Church.
 Friday, March Il A p. m., Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 D. m., Senior Choir Rehearsal. 2 p. m., Pirates. 8 p. m., Lenten Lecture at First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 STAFF INSTALLED
Special Exercises Are Held for Clark COn1mandery
 Officers

Officers of Clark Commandery, Knights Templa-, were installed at special exercises held last night at Masonic Temple. Harold R. Perry of Naugatuck was inducted as com- mander.
 pr. Frederick c. Marggraff was the installing officer, with Charles Rodenbach assisting. Following the nlstallation, a social and entertain ment program was enjoyed.
 Other officers installed were: Generalissimo, Idris Alderson; captain-general, Norwood Web- ster; senior warden, James Bur- hoe: junior warden, Ejinar Wolf; prelate, John w. Porter; associate prelates, Charles P. Rodenbach and Dewitt H. Hotchkiss; treas urer, Robert Leach; recorder, George Crane; standard bearer, Ernest Lorensen; sword bearer, Dr. Howard Miller; warder, Har- ry Screen; sentinel Robert Fin lay; third guard, Clarence Ford; second guard, William Walker; first guard, Ralph Harvey; trus- tees, Benjamin L. Coe, Dr. Fred erick c. Marggraff and John R. Hughes; Temple Corporation rep resentatives, Benjamin L. Coe, John L. Scott and Ivan Schoonmaker; in- stuctor of ritual and work, Dr. Fred erick c. Marggraff.
 Order of Malta Prior, Charles P. Rodenbach: Order of Malta direc- tor of work, John w. Potter; drill- master, Roy E. Rice; adjutant, Benjamin s. Coe; commissary and armorer, Heber Whiticar; organist, Roy w. Boron; brass quartet, Fer dinand Bachmann, Alton R. Collier, John Willis and Ejnar Wolf; trump eters, Harry N. Bassett and Walton B. Smith; financial committee, Idris Alderson, Ivan Shoemaker and George Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

ty. brakes, safety glass, large tires and steel bodies, are in operation today. Too many are costly to operate.
 Many of these cars can be re- placed during National User Car Exchange Week-to the great ad- vantage of the buyer-with newer, up-to-date cars, without initial in- vestment. beyond the owners pres ent car, and on terms which suit the pocketbook of the average person. These cars offer modern equip ment, and good investment in comfort, safety and economy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
PLAY REHEARSAL
 SLATED TONIGHT
Rev. A. Edward Gradeck to Coach Cast of Pas=
 sion Play of Church
BROOKLYN

Rev. A. Edward Gradeck will di- rect a rehearsal of the third and fourth acts of the St. Joseph's Holy Name Passion play cast this eve ming at 8 o'clock in the St. Joseph's school rooms. The cast in these acts consists of Victor J. Meskunas, Joseph Kazlauskas, Edward Povilai- tis, Anthony Stasiunas, Mary Ado maitis, George Adomaitis, John Gre blunas, Mary Mazeika, Alexander Markevich, Michael Verbickas, Bronis Ordeckis, Joseph Vitkauskas, Mary Alubauskas and Edward Nav age.
 The Lithuanian tragedy entitled "Christus-Zydu Karalius," will be staged in four acts on Palm Sunday, April 10, at St. JoSeph's auditorium. A performance will be given in the afternoon for children and nuns and another will take place in the evening for the general public.
 Broadcast Planned
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce radio program over WATR Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock will feature Miss Brone Basins and her harmonizing girls, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, A. Linauskas, A. Radvilla in vocal solos, Exie Roditis in &C., cordion solos. and Mrs. John V. Lasky who will speak on How to Speed Up Better Times" The Two Travellers and Community News will also be heard.
 Literary League
 The Lithuanian Literary League announced today that 60 new books dealing with Lithuania and Lithu- anian people and problems have been placed in circulation at the Bronson Library. The arrival of the latest editions will be of interest to members of the league and hundreds of Brooklyn residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
TIGER CLUB

Members of the Tiger club of the north end Y. M. c. A. at their an- nual meeting last night elected Gene Richardelli to the presidency. Thomas Santalucia was named vice president. Other new officers are: Francis Calo, secretary; Theodore Sespanski, treasurer; and Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Imagine it! You save exactly $41 on this complete outfit Saturday, g A. M. to P. M. Sale price includes not only the mod ern bed, chest, and choice of vanity or dresser, but the coil spring, soft mattress, pair of pillows, and all the extras to make up a tastefully, completed furnished room!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

We will send one of our cars to your home. bring you to our store, and take you home again at your convenience. This is a FREE Hadley service and does not obligate you in any way!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
TO SPEAK
 ON "COMMUNISM"

"Communistic Justice in the Light of Recent Purges" will be the sub ject of an address by Rabbi William P. Greenfield at the weekly evening service at 7:15 tonight at the Beth Fl synagog.
 During his sermon he will dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

cuss the current trial of 21 former Russian leaders, now charged with conspiracy against the Soviet gov- ernment. The public is invited to attend Nicholas Grossman will chant at the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

McGrath, club advisor.
 A hot dog roast will be held by club members tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A. camp in Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
"BooKIEs" GO ON STRIKE

Launceston Australia (UP)-Book- makers are the latest category Of workers in Australia to go on strike. They objected to an increase il, fees. Three trotting clubs are af- fected and the strike continues on 8 silent" basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Unless power sources are discov- cred, inhabitants of the earth, at some future time, will be forced to use the suns rays as the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Concrete umbrellas resembling huge mushrooms are being placed at street intersections in Bombay, India, for traffic officers.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Pictures on Pages 8 and 8 by
Harris & Ewing, Omcial Photos.
Government of Puerto Rico and
Star Stan. Costumes by julius
Garflnckel g. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
MayorHayes Confers
 With Accountants
Continued from Page D

I in the city, had refused to accept any of this money, and was the only bank in the city qualified to be depository. Then Major w Judge Republican member of the board of finance, told the Republi- can staff that MT. Reed should not be criticized for depositing some o1 the money in Naugatuck and Wood bury as his wise handling of the fund not only resulted in building up enough to pay off the bonds but also turned over to the city a profit of $8000 in 1897 ana a profit ot $5500 in January of this year."
 The Republican concludes with: "As the bonds are all paid now the fund has been closed and any money left over has been turned into the city treasury"
 Relating to Controller Rowland's $ request for an interpretation" of Corporation Counsel Charles s. o. Connor's ruling on the publicity at- tack from the controllers office, the latter was considering the matter He commented yesterday that he felt that his answers to the controller two questions pertaining to the board of finance vote against con- tinuance of the publicity attack were "very clear to anybody"
 States Attorney Lewis told The Democrat that he had taken nc further steps toward request for a grand jury. Yesterday he had re- marked that he was considering ap- plication to the court for such a body, in connection with the inves- tigation of his office in the affair of Rowland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
h The Local Theaters
STATE

One of the frotheiSt musicals of the current season makes its bow today at Warner Brothers State theater when Thrill of Lifetime" begins three day engagement.
 This new tune and laugh fest is a musical show that has every thing in the list ..a a good cast, full of young and talented players, sure-f1re hit tunes and story that's packed with laughs.
 Johnny Downs and Eleanore Whitney furnish their smooth dances and large portion of the romance which is so heavily packed into the film. Jeff Erikson and Betty Grable are another love team, while Ben Blue and Judy Canova put touch of zany humor into loves old story. Last, but far, far from least are the four Yacht Club Boys, who play in this picture, as regular members of the cast, rather than as a speciality team.
 According to the story, Johnny Downs and Eleanore Whitney are members of 8 trio with Judy Can- ova, but feel that Judy is holding back the act. They take her to Camp Romance to marry her of, and final ly succeed in "palming her of" onto Ben Blue. The gay romantic atmos- phere of the camp also gets frosty Jeff Erikson, young playwright who runs the place, and he discovers that he's been in love with his sec retary, Betty Grable, all along.
 They all get together to put on a camp show, and when a producer happens along and sees the show which includes speciality number by gorgeous Dorothy Lamour, he ar ranges to back it, insuring every one in the party a real job.
 The title song, Thrill of Life time" is joined by Sweetheart Time" and Paris in Swing" to pro- vide the music of the film, in addi- tion to two typical Yacht Club Boys numbers, "If We Could Run the Country for a Day" and Its Been a Whole Year."
 The companion feature IS under Suspicion" another "whodunit" mys- tery adapted from the popular Philip Wylie's novel and read by more than a million people. Jack Holt has the leading role and sup porting him are such favorites as Katherine DeMille, Rosalind Keith, Luis Alberni, Esther Muir. Purnell Pratt and Grenville Bates.
 Friday brings Carole Lombard with Fred MacMurray in True Confession"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
POLES

Loew's Poli presents Wednesday, Love Is a Headache" an entertain ing comedy drama that will please everyone.
 In this case, the headaches, which all implicated in the story suffer until love finally takes command, should prove hilarious amusement for audiences. Mainly it concerns a wilful stage star whose appearance in series of flop shows bring down upon her the caustic wrath of radio broadcasting columnist.
 Love Is a Headache" was adapted to the screen from an original story by Lou Heifetz and Herbert Klein, titled Twins for Her Majesty"
 The cast boasts of such stellar names as Gladys George, famous star of stage and screen, who will always be remembered for her mar velous characterization in Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" Playing opposite her if the ever popular Franchot Tone who previously played with Miss George in They Gave Him a Gun" Tone was also seen recently in Man Proof" with Myrna Loy."
 The supporting cast is headed by the late Ted Healy, who turns in comedy performance as Miss Georges press agent, that is rated among the best, Mickey Rooney, in creasingly more popular with every role, little Virginia Weidler, whim- sical Frank Morgan, Fay Holden, and Barnett Parker.
 The companion hit on the pro- gram is Federal Bullets" fast mov- ing drama, featuring Milburn Stone and Terry Walker.
 Tonight's performance ends the engagement of Edward G. Robin sons greatest picture, '"The Last Gangster" with Rose Stradner and James Stewart, and Love Is a Headache" with Sally Eilers and Neil Hamilton.
 The fun event of the year takes place every Thursday night, when the management presents for the amusement and entertainment of Loew Poli theater patrons, the laugh sensation, "Uproar Hour"
 Coming Saturday to Loew's Poli is another hit presentation, when lovable Wallace Beery enacts the role of Trigger Bill," in "The Bad Man of Birthstone"
 You'll thrill! The swift action. . |. glorious romance. .. grand laughs as the rousing star of "Viva Villa" rides again!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
STRAND

Performances tonight mark the final presentations of Live, Love And Learn" and Thank You, MT. Moto" current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow the Strand will present another great twin feature bill to be headlined by Conquest" co-starring Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer, the latter portraying the role of Napo- leon Bonaparte.
 The producers have provided the story with settings and costumes of a spectacular nature, among the outstanding scenes being Nopoleon's tragic retreat from Moscow, the idyl- lie scene at the beautiful castle Finckenstein where Napoleon and Countess Walewska made tempo rary home and the spectacular ball. room of the Pontiatowski palace in Warsaw.
 There can be no doubt in the pulp lie mind that Conquest" is well titled. It Is Garbo's conquest. which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
PLOT OF PLAY
 MAY BE CAUSE
tcontinued from Page D

Continued from Page D Jed Harris play, "Our Town," at Princeton, N. J., Saturday night, and heard life spoken of as simply a strange interlude before death.
 Yesterday, calmly and deliberately she went to the garage of her rented Long Island estate to investigate the mysteries of death. In the play, 1t had been pictured as an enticing substitute. for life.
 Was No BungIing
 Miss Pinchot, whose theatrical career had been filled with disap- pointments, made certain that there would be no bungling. She turned her expensive automobile into a gas chamber, and died of carbon mon- oxide poisoning.
 There were some who said that the statutesque actress had never been happy since she and her hus- band, William Gaston, lawyer and playwright, separated five years ago.
 Miss Pinchot and Gaston, grand son of a former governor of Massa- chusetts, were married in 1928, after she had appeared at the Salzburg festival in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
Pilot Fred Jones
 Lands Plane Safely
tContinued from Page D

gasoline supply as we were swept along.
 You know, you burn very little gas when you just coast along.
 T figured if we kept going along slowly enough we might last to close to 5 a. m. But were were pretty lucky, I guess, to sight that search light near New Britain"
 A U. s. department of commerce worker said he turned on the lights at the field when he learned by radio that Jones was over nearby New Britain.
 Jones" said the government man, made the most perfect landing I ever saw"
 East Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25.- (UP)-The dramaic story of how the huge Eastern Airlines plane, lost ill a gale-like storm for seven hours, was brought to a safe landing here at Rentschler field early today was disclosed in emergency communica- tions which flashed back and forth between the bureau of air commerce office here and Newark, N. J.
 Newark, in constant contact with the plane by radio, teletyped air. ports at New Haven and East Hart ford shortly before a. m., to stand by for emergency" and or dered both fields lighted for emerg- ency."
 Within a minute another message came through to Operator Morris H. Weinstein at East Hartford reading
 Ship sighted over New Britain. Keep the foodlights on at both New Haven and Hartford"
 Hartford Radio Range
 Pilot Capt. Fred Jones reported by short-wave he had sighted Neon lights and four lighted towers and asked Newark his location. Vein stein replied to Newark's inquiry that the lights were the Hartford radio range, three miles from the field"
 A moment later Weinstein receiv- ed the terse message:
 Understand plane over field at Hartford and is going to land Whats the surface wind?"
 Heavy gust" was Weinstein's re- ply as he switched on the flood lights, Illuminating the huge field.
 Then he messaged Newark, ship circling field now. Bulletin: It landed safely"
 The emergency loop was ordered disconnected and Weinstein ran onto the field to aid the passengers and crew.
 POLICE SERGT. THANKED New Britain, Conn.,, Jan. 25. UP) Police Sergeant William Grabeck received congratulations from Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker for enabling the Newark airport to determine the exact location of an Eastern Air lines plane as it flew aimlessly over Connecticut early today looking for a landing field.
 Sergt. Grabeck, hearing the hum of the motors as the liner circled low over the city, telephoned to Rentschler field, East Hartford, and was informed to relay his informa- tion immediately to Newark. Deter mining that the plane was over New Britain, Capt. Rickenbackel relayed the information. with in Structions, to the planes pilot and warmly thanked the officer. A tele- gram of congratulations followed: