davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1899 blue 8-cyl. four door Sc
dan; 12O-inch wheelbase low miles; SS49.
Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn. Woodley S4O1.
PONTIAC 1898 sport coach: an attractive
car that will give some one many miles Of
good service; black finish: trunk, spare
wheels. with metal tire covers. in fender ende
st NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe: radio; driven only
7,O0c miles; just like new throughout.
Phone us for a demonstration; S6p6. Po-
hanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV. Dist.
STUDEBAKER coupe. 1887; .6-cyl: black;
beautiful beautiful condition; used since new by
Pontiac. 422l Conn. Woodley s4O1.
STUDEBAKER 1884 four-door sedan; g.
cyl; perfect: S114. Flood Pontiac 1921
Conn. Woodley 8401.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 President cruising Sc
equipment; original black finish; low mile
te You The compete story sss
Sold new new for sl;472. Butler Bonded Lee lee
trict 1918.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1895 convertible coupe: new
top, leather upholstery. black finish En-
Joy open-car pleasure and closed-car COM
fort; S28T Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1921 21st
st. NV. District 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan; new
gray metallic finish. hne tires spotless in
side; runs perfectly; an attractive car that
will give some one many miles of good
service: $265. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth
st. NV. District 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring. Clean
bareain in the pink Of condition; can't be
beat for S445. Mckee Service Center,
End and SITS. NV. and 6666 Wis. ave:
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan: good as
new; must sell; barRain for cash. ATTAIN
PLYMOUTH 1897 trunk sed.: repossessed;
S296. no IN. charge. STAG down and So. SO
week. Sun Motors, 965 Fla. ave. NV: 6e
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe four-door sedan;
6.cyl; Col, Young car; immaculate; S395.
Flood PONTIAC. 422l Conn: Woodley 84O1
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe two-door sedan;
1921 Conn. Woodley s401.
PONTIAC 1899 gray s-cyl. convertible
coupe; radio. heater. low miles; S995.
Flood Pontiac 4221 Conn. Woodley S401
PONTIAC 80" 1880 4-door trunk sedan;
wiz sell at substantial reduction: new-car
guarantee; low-cost finance charges SU-
PERIOR MOTORS INC, 14th and P sts.
NV. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan: $195.
Schlegel q Golden. Dodge plymouth dealer.
1898 Carroll st.. Takoma. D. G. Geo. 9569.
PLYMOUTH 1896 touring sedan; $3.50.
Schlegel Golden. Dodge ge-Plymouth dealer
333 Carroll St.. Takoma. D. C. Geo. $3.50.
PLYMogTH 1885 2;door touring sedan:
sss1s. ass.'s $as Carroll ssn ST. Fsso%: s. e.
$3.50. Schlegel g. Golden. Plymouth
dealer, 333 Carroll st.. Takoma. d. C..
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door TOURING sedan:
large trunk. plenty Of room; and floating
brakes sii-steei construction; price value
Motors. 9Th and N. Y. ave- NV. Ma. 5000.
OOen evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door de luxe 5-pass.
sedan: original black finish: . special lassin
design seat covers. fully reconditioned Gold
$50 s!ss fsI. AI REssf 4 siSH Ya4 H ~:
PLYMouTH 1898 de luxe 4-dr tourine
compare, but hurry; only S345. Mckee
Service Center. 22nd and N sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
proadcloth upholstery original Beltel gray
na g car on
Only $587. Butler Bonded. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. -l121 21st st. NV. Dist. 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1ss6 de luxe convertible coupe;
radio: heater; original finish, genuine
Prepare yourself for summer and enjoy cool
Lee p; Butler. Inc. 1l2i 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1885 coupe; look.. run. IKE lle
r. !. ne
WLLYs 1887 de luxe coupe; original nm
ish:, mohair upholstery This car makes
s ov paes: sse7 Lev sa.r. oni ins e.
s1121 21st st. NV. District 1918
WILLYS 1887 4-door sedan: original tan
finish Is like new, upholstery clean and
shows no wear; fine tires and it runs per-
Service. ll26 goth st. NV. District 9l4I.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Brain Food Works Wonders,
%. w. Student Insists
Secret Formula
Clears His Mind
For Exoms

Comes now Floyd Kramer, his
brain food and the beginning
perhaps-of the Era of the Super
charged Mind.
Mr.. Kramer claims to be the pos
SCISSOR Of a secret potion which can
turn him, on few minutes notice,
into sort Of semi -Einstein. He and
his brain food have students at
George Washington University gap
ing in awe and the faculty wander
ing around in something of . daze.
He is a student at the university
at night and works by day as an
auditor in the General Accounting
ONCE. The full story of the brain
food and the wonders it performed
for Mr.. Kramer is somewhat as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Kramer had a great-grand-
father whose name was Herman.
Herman Kramer was a physician
who specialized in brain study. In
the course of his study, he stumbled
across formula which had q re-
markable effect on the brain Of
any one who took it.
But great-grandfather was q little
afraid of the stun, so he did not
Immediately inform the world of its
existence. He told his son, however,
who In turn told his son who in
turn told his son, who Is our Mr..
Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer was taking studies
at New York University and later
at the American Institute of Bank
ing, when he first had resort to the
family secret.
Il had some mixed up," he says,
"and took q capsule. It had a won-
derful effect. My mind cleared and
I was able to understand and re-
member things I had never been
able to get before. 1t got me
through a course in foreign ex-
change which even the professor
said he couldn't understand"
The existence of the brain food
came to light at George Washington
only few days ago.
II was having a terrible time with
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Capital Woman Seeks
Divorce in Reno

Dorothy S. w. Shapiro of WASH
ington has filed suit for divorce in
Reno against Abe Alvin Shapiro,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch. She charges cruelty.
The Shapiros have been married
three times, the first time at Bel
Air, Nd, in July, 1888; the second
time at Hagerstown, Md, in August,
1884, and the third at Annapolis, in
March, 1896.
Suit also has been filed at Reno by
Valentine Holinger, 4003 Chesapeake
street NV, who was married In
June, 1919, to Emil William Holinger.
Her action set forth they have been
separated more than five years.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

class into confusion by Juggling along
= bottle Of pills to the examination
and answering questions as fast as
they appeared. He Is guarding the
secret closely.
II am afraid to let this out" he
said, because m overdose might
prove harmful. I don't want to
take the responsibility. But Iswill
guarantee that what I say about
the stun is true.
1T won't do everything, but it does
enable you to grasp quickly and re-
Evening star., 1939-02-16

member q great mass Of material.
Your mind clears and you can learn
anything you want to in q big hurry.
You have to be careful not to learn
anything that is wrong, because it
is practically impossible to erase
this error from your memory.
II want to make 1t clear that I'm
rot going to reveal the secret to
any body. It's too dangerous"
Mr.. Kramer lives at 1921 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, but expresses
the fervent hope that the world will
not beat q path to his door.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Voters League to Hold
Conference Sunduv

The Voters League of Washington
will hold its second coordinate con-
ference at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church at 6 pm. Sunday.
The organizations participating are
the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the Citizens Con-
ference on District Suffrage, the
District Suffrage Association and the
Voters League.
The league will hold its first organ
ization meeting Of the year at 8 pm.
next Wednesday at the Hollywood
Grill, Ninth and q streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

my Spanish" Kramer says. II was
certain I was going to fail. So
about two weeks before the exami-
nation, started taking the brain
food. I concentrated on studying
my Spanish. Immediately, 1t all
became clear. In a few days
learned more than the rest had
learned all semester.
Il got A in the course"
The 38-year -old student threw the
Evening star., 1939-02-16
$l0,250, 900 More Asked
For Federal Lund Banks

By the Associated PreSs.
President Roosevelt requested Con-
gress yesterday to appropriate an
additional $10,250,O00 for payments
to the Federal Land Banks during
the balance Of the current fiscal
year because of interest reductions
made last July.
In a letter to the Speaker Of the
House, the President pointed out
that $40, ,500.0 900 already had been
made available to the banks to offset
The interest loss during the present
6Dcal yoas.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
A ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
Be c0nSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits
unless liver pile flows freely every
day into your intestines to help
digest fatty foods and guard
against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE!
Drink more water, eat more fruit
and vegetables. And II assistance
is needed, take ORA Edwards Olive
Tablets. They not only assure
gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely gsgstabls:
over 20 years By DR.. r. n. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile. today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice Of thousands Of
Gateful users: Test their Ecodness
rON16HTi 16s. S0c, zoe. Al drus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
400 Kaceys Honor
William Mulligan
State Master of Fourth Degree Given Testimonial In
Hartford-Given Cocktail Set and Rug

and State Deputy James w. Nc
Cormick Of Rhode Island, Assistant
Supreme Secretary John Conway OF
New Haven, state Deputy william
j. Shea Of Manchester, District
Deputy Of the Third Degree Judge
Daniel Ryan Of Stamford and
Faithful Navigator Edmund j. Oles
of the Bishop Mcmahon Assembly
In Hartford, were among other
speakers to pay him tribute.
Landing Attorney Mulligan as
possessing "a courage rare TO be
found among men, O frankness and
a love Of man whic hhas brought
him many friends" Mr.. Moynihan,
former director Of the Boston Pub
lie Welfare Department and now
chairman Of the Bay State Com
mission on Finance and Admins
tration, observed, "There Is q per-
ceptible quickening In the conscious
ness TO America today to realize
that decency and honesty and cours
age Is necessary II we are to per-
petuate the principles on which
America was founded
In accepting the homage Of the
Knights OF Columbus members At
torney Mulligan recalled that he
started with the organization as a
member OF Washington irving AS
sembly, 30, In Thompsonville, that
he had never given up membership
In the chapter or transferred his
membership and that It was the
Thompsonville organization that
first elected him to office, that OF
advocate.
All a gift Of the members attend
Ing the dinner he was presented q
cocktail set by Judge James A.
Shannon Of Bridgeport, district
deputy Of that city and toastmaster
Sunday evening. AS a personal gif.
from Vice-Supreme Master Locke
he was given an inscribed plush rug
Hubert @. Milikowski Of Hartford
was chairman Of the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Several members Of Sheridan
council, knights OF Columbus, at
tended the testimonial dinner In
honor Of Attorney William ]. Multi
gan, state master Of the fourth de-
gree, knights Of Columbus, at the
Hotel Bond in Hartford last eve
ming. More than 400 Kaceys and
their friends attended.
Thomas r. Locke Of Biddeford,
Me-, vice-supreme master Of the
Fourth Degree for New England,
lauded the work Of Attorney Null
ligan formerly as chairman Of the
K Of G. War Activities Committee
during the World War, later as the
state deputy In Connecticut and for
the past two years as state Fourth
Degree master.
Senator John "A. Danaher OF
Hartford, Attorney General Francis
A. Pallotti, Supreme Master Martin
Cavanaugh of Maine, State Master
John Delay and Past State Deputy
Patrick j. Moynihan of Massachu-
sets, State Master Arthur Savard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
LEGION PLANS
BIG TRIBUTES
Drs. Leonard Quinn, Col.
Shanahan to Be Hon
Ofed at Initiation

Corporal Coyle Post, American
Legion will initiate one 81 the lhrg-
est classes Of members admitted In
years tomorrow night as . tribute to
George A. Leonard, Dr. Raymond J.
quinn and Colonel William J.
9haxiallar.
state Commander Bernard Acker-
man will make the presentation 70
the three guests and Arthur Bald.
win, past state commander and
present state adjutart, also Cap
tain Eugene p. Armstrong, state
treasurer and former resident, will
speak. OfHcers Of district No. 2
also will be present. Captain ].
Peter Costigan, commander OF the
post, will preside.
Or. Leonard mad Or. Quinn have
served on the state fund commit
tee for 20 years. Colonel 6hanahatl
has spent q long time preparing q
history Of the post and will be
presented q cane with the Legion
Insignia on IT,
Fenton Niver will head the de-
gree team and take the part Of COM
fnander. This same team has done
the work now for II years and is
rated as one OF the best In the
state. Others on the team are: first
vice. commander, 0tifnar Gchlan-
der: second vice.commander, Wal
lace J. 1nglis; past commander,
Walter Angle; chaplain, Newton w.
Alexander; sergeant-a t-arms Jo-
seph A. Bfenneis. A platoon Of II
guards from the Legion drum corps
will escort the officers.
The meeting Is open to the public.
Various veterans organizations and
their auxiliaries are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
PHONE CALL
TO Be TRACED
Engineers TO Hear DR.. W.
c. Ellis at I6lst Meet.
ing Here

The electrical path of transcon-
tinental telephone call will be traced
by DR.. w. G. Ellis, of the Bell Tele-
phone laboratories, at the l6lst
meeting of the Connecticut section
of the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers, which will be held
tomorrow night at the auditorium OF
the Connecticut Light and Power
Company In Waterbury,
DR.. Ellis will start with an At
lantic coast telephone subscriber
lfhting his receiver, and follow the
call as 1t passes through various CEN
trail offices, over cables and open
wire lines, to the west coast. En-
phasis will be laid on the various
metals and alloys which are en-
ployed In handling such a CALL and
DR.. Ellis will describe briefly the
specific functions Of these materials
and give some background on how
they have been developed and per-
fected by the research group to
which he belongs at the Bell lab
oratories.
A number OF men connected Win
Waterburys metal industries have
been invited TO attend the meeting,
which is being held Jointly with the
local chapter of the American Weld
ing society. A dinner is being held
at $3.50 tomorrow at the tea room on
Church street, to be followed by the
meeting at o'clock.
Both magnetic and non-ferrous
alloys have been studied extensively
by DR.. Ellis. Many of the metal
lurgical developments which have
made possible the speed and clarity
of modern long distance telephony
have come under his jurisdiction
His INSIDE story OF transconti-
mental call is expected TO bring out
a large attendance of the A. I. E,
Els members from all parts of the
state, as we'll as Of local men whose
work touches on various branches Of
metallurgy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
United-AInericans
Reply To
Republican American
What Constitution Of
United Americans
Asks of Its Mem
bership
What the Morning
Evening Combine
Says Of Southbury's
Americanism Fight
sOuthbury, Dec. 9Th, 1889.

TO THE PEOPLE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
PROTESTANT, JEW AND GENTLE WHITE AND COL"
ORED-GREETING:
WHEREAS being under constant attack
the waterbury American
distorted falsely published In their
cOlum as
WHEREAS apparently for selfish increased circul-
they deemed
religious amnesty in their campaign Of Smear
Americans, unashamed
standing the prin
cipes published constitution proclaimed de-
established despite the petty
yappngs Of the waterbury Republican
o
the Of Water
the local Waterburys impartial dis
truth and Amecanism The Republican and Am
You people waterbury Judge for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

have discovered they cannot use
them are asked TO turn them back
for redistribution. No admission is
charged but silver offering will
be taken at each performance for
use in Christmas charity work.
Others In the cast IN addition TO
Mr.. Sutherland are as follows:
Bob Cratchit, Homer Crane; Fred,
Harold Crandall; two mission
lassies, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers and
Mrs. Henry Donohue; the ghost Of
Jacob Marley, Irving G. Spiers;
Mr.. Fezziwig, John Hall; Mrs.
Fezziwig, Joan Webster; Ebenezei
Donald Davies; Mrs. Cratchit, Mrs.
John G. Walker; Belinda Mrs
John Ebbs, Jr; Martha. Mary
Adgate; Peter, william Armour;
Bob, Charles Heebner: Betty
Joan Anderson; Tiny Tim, Robert
Swift; Bella. Lillian Birzell and
the Whit, Jack Famiglietti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
GALULLO DINNER
GROUP TO MEET

The committee arranging for the
testimonial dinner for Prosecuting
Attorney Michael J. Galullo will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the
Brooklyn YMCA.
The entertainment committee
consists Of John Sfroza, John jan
netty, Michael DiLeo and Anthony
Colucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
CIVIC CLUB TO
SPONSOR PARTY
Anthony Lepore Chairman
of COnln1ittee-SenatOr
Egan Is Speaker

mathematician Civic club will
give a children's Christmas party at
their club rooms, 9S5 Bank street
Dec. "a at 7:30 o'clock.
Anthony Lepore Is chairman Of
the committee In charge, assisted by
Domenic Farina, Louis zaza, and
Michael Viglianti
Senator Edward Egan was the
speaker at q meeting Of the club
Friday night. The senator spoke on
legislative problems.
Guest speakers will be featured at
future meetings Of the club as part
Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
UPPER THRONG
<EFllE&

Dorothy Lame. ID half a dozen
sarongs made with concealed clippers
on them in order TO facilitate quick
changes during the filming Of Para
mounts "Typhoon." While working
in the long storm sequence Of the
picture she was usually drenched to
tho skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Customers In public houses. or sa-
looms, should not be turned out
when the air-raid siren sounds, but
must be kept there until danger 10
past, according TO the Rotterdam
(England) Licensing Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
CHURCH TO OFFER
CHRISTMAS STORY
Second Congregational
Tickets for First Two
Performances Sold

Dickens we'll known and popular
Christmas story, "A Christmas Car
OIL" will be presented by Pensioners
of the Second Congregational
church at Davenport hall Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights.
Charles Sutherland will play the
role OF Scrooge, as he has in years
past and Miss Celine Rooster will
direct.
Tickets for the first two nights
have been exhausted, and anybody
having tickets for those nights who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

People Of Waterbury we rest our
case. You have read the Repub-
lican-American editorials which
have all but openly accused US of
being, and operating as an intol-
Grant, bigoted organization seeking
to suppress all but our own follow
ers through terrorism, night-riding,
etc. We have opened our records
and shown that our very founda-
ton and every act Of our organi2a-
ton has been in the interest Of tol-
erance and understanding.
They have injected the religious
issue by praisiilg the democracy and
tolerance Of the local "Y" and It's
secretary. Mr.. Smith. and we re-
mind you Of what you already well
know, that far from o feeling OF
democracy or tolerance. immediate.
crying necessity for financial sup
port may have been ire moving
spirit IN that gesture.
You have read Che eulogy on VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
NOVEL ALIBI FAILS sPEEDER

Boston - (UP) - Carl Jackson
was fined IS despite a novel alibi
for speeding. He admitted he ex-
ceeded the speed limit but only
because a traffic officer previously
had told him to "step on 1t and
stop holding UP traffic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

helm Kunze and the Bund appear
ing in the Republican and noted
that he Kunze, spent several pleas
ant hours with prominent" and
Influential" citizens of Southbury,
and that several copies Of the week.
ly "Boebachter." official organ of
the Nazis, reach Southbury week.
ly. May we venture ~ guess that
that measure Of opposition we meet
In Southbury may come from SYM
pathizers, or converts Of Nazism and
that apparently meets with the APP
prevail OF the Republican American?
The United Americans regret that
we must engage In a controversy
with the press. Our fight has been
against alien governments, not
against any group or groups Of AM
orleans. Our crime, II crime II be,
has been that We deny he protec-
ton Of our bill OF rights to agents
OF Stain and Hitler. Let the Re-
puhlican-AInerican make the most
Of ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
UNITED AMERICANS

not more than Eve Hundred DOL
lars or imprisoned not more than
Five years or both" Act SPONSOR
ed by United Americans.
To Chairman and Members Of
Judiciary Committee, General
Assembly in support of Bills;
practices ard propaganda which
already In this country has sown
the seeds Of dissension and sedi-
ton, religious intolerance and
racial persecution, and which II
allowed to continue must newt
ably result In national dis-unity
and the formation Of opposing
factions based on race, religion
or class, with the constant con-
ficts which such a situation must
entail"
The United Americans have
maintained since Nov. 1887, the
United States has proven, In 1899,
and great Church organization,
American Legion. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Patriotic, Frater-
nal and civic bodies are con-
yinced, that the German Ameri-
can Bund far from being the pa
triotic body of Americans 1t
claims to be Is nothing more or
less than component part Of the
Nazi German political propagan.
da system. directed and controlled
from Berlin.
The United Americans point out
that the exact counterparts OF
our American branch Of German
National Socialism, using the
same tactics, and under the
same leadership, Adolf Hitler
paved the way for the rape Of
Austria the de-nationalizing Of
Czechoslovakia, the dismember-
ment Of Poland, and attempted
revolution or rebellion IN South
American Countries, that theil
battle cry here, as In Germany
and everywhere Is Elm Reich, Fir
volk, Elm Fuehrer; Hell Hitler.
The United Americans have
tasty maintained that Americans
freedom Of speech does not ex'
tend to agencies working on thu
interests Of foreign nations to de-
stroy that very right. We may b
misguided, but II we are we havt
welcome company. Ask Of thu
American Veterans Of the Worlc
War. Consult the current cop,
Of the powerful Saturday Evening
Post. Dec. eth. issue and reaC
1.-THE question Is very simple. i
Is a question Of alienism. We say
that an American citizen who as
sociates himself with such party Il
an alien, no matter how he &C.
quired his citizenship, even though
he was born to It,"
"And we say, further, that one
calling himself an American Git
izen who In the active part re-
ceives and executes In this coun-
try political instructions from a
foreign source is guilty OF treason
whether law as it is san touch him
or not"