davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GOING AWAY? WILL TAKE EXCELLENT
care OF your furnished house or apt for
summer or LONGER and pay SIS month:
highest local reference, Met. 2s64
WE CAN RENT YOUR APT. PLENTY
prospects. Phone or see FORESTER
1910 Vermont. Rm. III Natl 1884.
REFINED, EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE >
or 3 room kitchen and bath unfurnished
apt: in quiet neighborhood conv. to trans
portatlon. Must be reasonable Give full
particulars in reply Box ATS Star
FURNISHED APT. WITH BATH WANTED
for two, Will sublet TO Sept L. $40 90
mo limit. White neighhorhood NV pre-
ferred. National $500. Room Alb
WANTED, FURNISHED APT: LAUNDRY
facilities; reas.; for . women. boy TO- good
NV. section: have linens and kit utensils
state price. Box 163-K, Star
WANTED UNFURNISHED APT. WITH
porch, ; rooms. kitchen, bath: NV section;
quiet nelghborhood. Box 226-K Star.
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS TO
share or rent room in cool, modern apt.
Box $500. Star.
EMPLOYED LADY WISHES UNFUR.
room. grill. bath, where no objection to
music instruments. Box 372-Q. Star
EMPL. COUPLE, UNFURN . RMS, KIT.
dlnette, pvt bath. gas. elec ch.w heat.
garage; IN sc, sec. or nearby Md; S35
Box $40. Star.
FURNISHED, > RMS. KIT BATH MT
Pleasant sect: couple; not over $50 mo
Box 3G3K Star
Evening star., 1939-07-09

l4Il KENNEDY ST. NW.-TWO BRIGHT
rooms. kitchenette. bath porch, electric
refrgeratlon private detached home. 13'
Evening star., 1939-07-09
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHEp.

1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
New bldg, carpeted hall; lovely rms.
kit din. refg; $3.50; front apt Also a
i-r.. K. din. bath unit. 500 so: janitor.
WASHINGTON REALTY, Geo. 5000 or 4455.
| 133 TRINIDAD AVE NJ Il
Evening star., 1939-07-09
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

- 900 EQUITY; DESIRABLE APT, NV.
sen at once 10 close an estate; 81 200 cash
Apply 1910 2lst 81. N. Arlington. Va ..
Evening star., 1939-07-09

n.w-Convenient to shops and parks: ex-
cellent transp. facilities, > rms. kit, bath;
81. 80 See resident mgr. Adams 1908
Evening star., 1939-07-09

154o o5th ST SE-LIVING ROOM. DIN
ing room. 3 bedrooms kitchen and bath;
Frigidaire, garage. oil heat free. Overlook
ing city outside rooms. $3.50 month.
bath, Frlgidaire: ideal apts.; So .50-$i5. 90.
National .tJO5 l3s
Evening star., 1939-07-09

D DOW Mt OWN APARTMENT HOUSE.
northwest section; IS rooms. Is baths. an
nua! income $4,000; priced at 100000
Evening star., 1939-07-09

1928 LANIER PL. NV
Refrigeration on house. Showers
2 rooms. dinette. kit. and bath $50
rooms, dinette, kit and bath & $50 90
IA S ST NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath 90
w H. WALKER
22O Shoreham Bldg Natl. 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

production in steel nloldS with pressure and heat, and also other processes. It shows their applica- tion for products used in every conceivable industry, which are better looking and better function ing.
 This film describes a new world of opportunity for American indus try, and carries vital message for every manufacturer and business man. It offers a knowledge of plas- tics never before available to the layman, and shows practical achievement in the field of plastics during 1888, as represented by the winners in the Third Annual Modern Plastics competition, sponsored by Modern Plastics Magazine. These prize- winners include such items in the groups of science, industry, transport, decoration, household, style and novelty as a pneumatic despatch tube system. dentists supply cabinet, all-plastic fash light, airplane radio direction finder, automobile glove box door and in- strument panel, airplane window reveal, surgical splints, acid-resist- ant closure, preserved agricultural and biological specimens, venetian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
TRIAL DELAYS NOT APPROVED
Court Prosecutor Speaks on Continuing, POstpOfl-
 ing Cases in Court

Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galulio, speaker at the Lobby forum of the central Y. M. c. A. last night. declared he Is against continuing or postponing cases when the purpose of defense counsel is simply to delay their trial. When a continuance is necessary, he added, 1t should pc long enough so that both state ana defense will be ready to present tneir case when the time for trial arrives
 The prosecutor, who was intro duced by Charles J. Sutherland. chairman of the forum, observed that the Connecticut system of Courl- ty jails is probably "aS good" as any other, but remarked that ne IS Strongly opposed" to any county jail system in which defendants who cannot post bonds are kept, pending trial.
 Attorney Galullo, who was ap-- pointed city court prosecutor. last June, also gave review of the fuilc- tions of the city court, explaining how 1t operates in domestic ana juvenile matters.
 The talk was followed by a ques- ton period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Red Cross Appeal
 Better Than 1888
$l4I Collected With Other Reports Still Due-Fair
 mount Club to Convene Tomorrow Night
WATERVILEE Mra ". Henlon COrrcspOndent-ss sL-Ie s5a62

Waterville, Dec. 5.-A monthly meeting of the Fairmount Com- munity club, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the club rooms on Essex avenue. Edward Rahn will preside, A social hour will fol- follow when members may enjoy card games or Chinese checkers Refreshments will be served,
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will be held tonight at 8 O. clock, at ForeSters hall, with Mrs, James Duncan, chief companion in charge.
 The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist will hold a meeting to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the church parlorS. Plans for Christi mas party will be discussed,
 A new store has recently been opened here known as the Water vile Variety shop, located at l54 Boyden street, Mrs. Mary Fernan- dez Is proprietor.
 The annual Red Cross drive came to . close recently and returns are being made by the volunteer work CTS, who assisted with the drive, Mrs. Seth Goodwin of Suffolk street, tion, reports that up to the present chairman of the WaterVi.le sec tion reports that up to the present date, $l4l has been contributed by waterville residents, which exceeds the amount of last year, and sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

eral more canvaSSerS are yet to be heard from,
 Women Meet Thursday
 A monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of St. Mi chaers church will take place on Thursday evening at o'clock in u, Parish hall, under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Gaugler.
 The Everyman's Bible class of Wa terville will attend the monthly meeting of Mems Bible classes to- morrow evening at o'clock at the First Baptist church in Waterbury Cars will leave the Grace Metho- dist church at 7:30 p. m. and a large representation is desired.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 31, will meet tonight at 6;30 o'clock, at Fraternity hall under the direction of Ronald Benson, scoutmaster. The boys will continue work on Christmas toys which they will distribute during the coming holiday season,
 A regular meeting of Girl Scout Troop, No. l6, will take place to- night at ' o'clock at the home of the leader, Mrs. Everett Cook on Stafford street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
FOREMEN'S CLUB
 TO SEE MOVIES
"MOdern Plastics" to Be Shown at December
 IA Meeting

The December 14th meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club will fea- ture a showing of the 16 nm sound and color plastics movie, produced by Modern Plastics Maga- zine, entitled Modern Plastics Preferred" Arthur L. Purinton, in- dustrial secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is in charge of all arrange ments.
 This 16 nm. film gives the first and most educational picture oi Americas youngest and fastest growing industry - plastics. It pic lures the origin of the various plas- tic materials in the labora tory. theil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
SECOND VICTIM
 OF CRASH DIES
Former Resident Mrs Susie Howell Everitt Dies of Injuries

An accident Saturday on the Dur am-Middletown Highway yester- day claimed the life of another former Waterburian when Mrs. Su- sic Howell (Quick) Everett, 7l, now of Pine Orchard, died froms injuries at the Middlesex Hospital, Middle town.
 The same accident Saturday proved instantly fatal to her grand- daughter, Betty E. Craig, l8, also of Pine Orchard and formerly of this city.
 Funeral services for Miss Craig were held yesterday afternoon in Branford, while Mrs. Everitt will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CREDITORS HOLD
 FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of creditors in the case of Rawson fiaddon, local historical society director, was held before Referee Walter F. Torrance in bankruptcy court yesterday. Lia- bilities of $4,755.65, and assets of $177.74 were reported. Daniel Con- ner was made trustee.
 The first meeting of creditors was also held in the case of Oildex Corp. of Terryville. The firm manufac- turers automobile accessories.
 The assets listed total S4,434.16 and liabilities $0,870.16.
 
 More than 100000 tons of Eng lands crop of potatoes will be used for "chips".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

blinds, radios, photo murals, clothes pins, affle iron, oil cans, fish lures, goggles, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
ASSISTANT PASTOR
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Rev. Marion s Allen, student at the Yale Divinity school ard assist ant pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak at the church to- night at a meeting of the Water ttry Federation of Mems Bible classes.
 The public Is invited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

buried in Riverside cemetery tornor- row.
 Mrs. Everitt was the widow of Charles B. Everitt, who was secretary and treasurer of the Waterbury Ice Corporation until his death r years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
HE'S FAR REMOVED

Kay Kyser, noted band leader now co-Starring with Adolphe Menjou in RKO Radios That's Rirgt, You're Wrong" is the first masculine member of his family for five gen. erations who was not a minister or a OreaCher
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

the freshman basketball squad;
and Joe Mizrahi, Ellis Barnert,
and Jack Jentzer, members of the
boxing squad.
In the field Of music Tau Epsi-
Ion was placed on top by Elmer
Setter, freshman, who listed a.
mong his achievements Concert
Master and Vice-President of the
University of Florida Symphony
Orchestra, staff violinist of
WRUF, University radio station;
and soloist at numerous University
functions. tops of which were the
Phi Beta installation banquet and
the Baccalaureate Services. Mel
ton Augustine and Freddie Gross
berg were also members of the
orchestra.
Debating saw Goldman make an
extended trip into the West as a
member of the General College
debate squad. This was the long
Continued on Following Page)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Tau Epsilon Phi
Reviews Past Year
at State University

With another year in the history
of Tau Epsilon Phi at the Univer-
sity of Florida down in the record
books, Tau Alpha chapter has
once more reasserted her place
near the top of the fraternity
heap. Paced by such command
ing leaders as Joe Mizrahi, Sid
Cooper, Sid Mendelson, and Bernie
Addison, Tau Alphans and their
friends can well look back with
pride on year spanked with
achievements.
In Sidney Mendelson, the chap
ter has a man that will go down
in the history of the University
and the fraternity alike as one
of the outstanding Jewish boys to
attend the University of Florida.
Sidney was clerk of Florida's
famed student Honor Court and
undergraduate director of intra-
murals, a system in which over
$500 students participated. One
of these positions would have in
deed been honor enough, but to
hold both of them at the same
time is an unheralded feat. Be-
sides this Sidney was member
of Blue Key, Florida's kulorarJ
service fraternity; member Of
Alpha Phi Omega; Gator Pep
Club; and served in various fra
ternity offices.
Serving two terms as Chancel-
lor of the chapter, Joseph Martin
Mizrahi, was another key man in
Tau Alpha's success. Listed a.
mong Joe's achievements are
Publicity Director of the Intra-
mural system, Member of Phi
Kappa Phi, member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, past member of
the Florida Alligator's business
staff, and member of the Inter-
Fraternity Council. Joe was grad
uated with honors. It was indeed
fitting that both Joe and Sidney
were jointly awarded the Senior
Cup for outstanding service to the
fraternity. Sidney was also a.
warded an Extra-Curricula Key by
the Tau Epsilon Phi National
Committee of Awards.
Tau Alphians participated in
every branch of extra-curricula
activities available on the campus.
All student publication staffs were
we'll dotted with Tops. Reporters
for the ALLIGATOR, student
press, were Phil Goldman, Herb
Goldman, and Arnold Sussman;
while Bill Jacoby was Movie Edi-
tor. Listed on the business staff
were Milton Lipsitz, Saul Levine,
and Mitchell Baumstein. Seeing
duty on the SEMINOLE Year
Book staff were Saul Spiwak as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

makeup editor and Bill Jacoby
as copy editor, with Harold Men
delson and Milton Lipsitz as staff
members. ]. B. Dobkin was a
contributor to the FLORIDA
REVIEW.
Extending their services into
the athletic field were Jackie Seit-
lin, Ed Goldberg, and AL Powers,
all Of them winning numerals on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

Redgho to right: " George
Ma Stanley Second Row leonard Genba mcoyL
Suwakr
HyE BckJ Julius
w Kark STANLEY
win NrE@
Add
Jacksonville alumni Roberts, ceco
I wnan eawute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

ally, vocally and emotionally i'm
pressive in the difficult role of Helen
of Troy, the lady responsible for the
whole sad mess. Among the men,
who are vastly outnumbered, the
better performances are those of
Harrison Libbey as the feeling Tai
thybius and Kenneth Banghart as
the dopey Menelaus.
The staging of the production
and its lighting are among the most
meritorious accomplishments in the
theater's history, credit in which
Technical Director William M. Cir
van must be given large share.
The musical score, handsomely done,
has been arranged and is played by
Lyman McCrary and the choreogra-
ply by Dennis Landers.
Better reading, especially by the
choral groups, would considerably
enhance the otherwise excellent
values represented in this powerful
play in behalf of peace.
After weeks of waiting on the sid
ing, so to speak, while Love Affair
was having it's protracted run at
Keith's, Three Smart Girls Grow
Up" finally will become the attrac-
ton there tomorrow. That is the
picture, of course, which brings
Deanna Durbin and other members
of the cast of Three Smart Girls
back together.
Xxx **
You can't beat movie that moves.
Latest development which will help
the cinema moguls to remember that
a thing they have known but for
gotten regularly for two decades-is
the decision of Warner Bros. to hold
Dodge City" a second week at the
Earle In 10 years only two other
pictures have earned that distinc-
ton. One of them was Robin
Hood" the other you Can't Take
1t With You" All of them, of
course, have been presented in the
last IL months. And all of them,
every one will remember, have had
the common virtue of constant &C
ton. Dodge City" has another
virtue in the form of some of the
best technicolor which has found its
way to the screen.
x
Laurence Olivier, star of "Wuth-
ering Heights" and Washington
drama critics will get together at
Bowie today as guests of Loews,
which will show the picture at the
Palace Mr.. Olivier is appearing
this week with Katharine Cornell in
mo Time for Comedy" at the Mary
land Theater in Baltimore >. In
struction by Fistere tango and rum
ba experts will be a between-course
and after-dinner feature at the spe-
cial Normandy Farm night at Mar
jorie Hendricks place tonight {.
The party will go on and on until
every guest has learned to tango
and rumba expertly-or has DEM
onstrated that it is beyond hope . {.
A German-made film. sponsored by
the Hamburg American lines, shown
yesterday to a specially invited audi
ence at the Department of the Inte-
rior, turns out to be one of the
finest "see America first" bits of
promotion ever called TO tt 3 atten-
ton of this department. We, COM
pulsive in its message, very marvel
Gus does it reveal the United States
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Ineauer, DuJ UQey 90 MOI ODSCuTe
the enduring responsiveness with
which the Greek playwright spoke.
Moreover, the timeliness of the play
is enhanced by the fact that it is
wisely done, in modern dress, by
Director F. Cowles Strickland. Trio
Jan Women" always has been great
play, and even with some of Its in
Elections missing, Civic is to be con-
graduated upon offering it to war
waiting public at this time. And
upon the ambitiousness of the prof.
ect which 1t represents.
AS spectacle, thing of color, of
heroic groupings of characters, and
of lighting, Trojan Women" is the
finest accomplishment of the thea
ter in its three years of existence.
That praise, unfortunately, must be
modified by the statement that the
play sometimes gets lost in the eff
fects; that Euripides' poetic lament
over the barbarity of man suffers
the fate of something less than its
deserved clear statement. Miss Edith
Hamilton's translation, the one used.
Is thing of such beauty that it
deserves clarity of reading that is
beyond the vocal powers, if not the
feeling, of the large and attractive
looking cast. This is particularly
true in some of the choral speeches
which should be mighty chants
against the cruelty of war, but which
turn out to be sound lacking the full
sense of the words Euripides wrote.
Some excellent individual per-
formances are to be seen in the
Strickland production. Eleanor Cox
Carsten handles the role of Hecuba,
a thing of unremitting tragedy, lofty
eloquence and some of the most
protracted speeches ever written,
with commendable sill Another
outstanding characterization is that
of Marion Carroll Conway as An
dromache and Mimi Norton is visu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

"Gone With the Wind" and on days
that he Is not acting he will be con-
ferring with Selznick on preproduc-
ton plans for "Intermezzo."
"1ntermezzo" is scheduled to start
early In May, when it is believed
Howard will have completed his
role In the Margaret Mitchell story.
The "1ntermezzo" script has been
completed by John Van Druten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
On Borrowed Time
Gets Under Wav

With Lionel Barrymore starred as
the lovable Gramp, Bobs Watson
playing his grandson Pud, and Sir
Cedric Hardwicke the stranger. Mr..
Brink, M-G-Ms Elimination of the
Broadway stage hit of last season.
"On Borrowed Time" has started
work.
Casting of Bobs Watson gives him
one of the biggest child parts of the
year. The lad was seen in Boys
Town" and as the deaf mute young
ster in alexander Graham Bell"
Beulah Bondi, who played Barry
more's wife as Mrs. Andrew Jack
son in The Gorgeous Hussy," is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

cast as Granny. Una Merkel is cast
as Marcia, the maid. Ely Malyon,
the housekeeper in Hounds of the
Baskervilles," plays the unsympa-
thetic role Of Aunt Demetria.
Charles Waldron is cast as Rev.
Murdoch and Ian Wolfe as the choir
leader. Harold S. Bucquet of Young
DR.. Kildare" fame, is directing, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
New Contract Signed
ByLeslie Howard

Marking an unusual departure in
motion picture production methods,
Leslie Howard was signed Ito take
the top role In Selznick 1nterna-
tional's 'Intermezzo," and act as
associate producer on production,
David o. Selznick, president, has
announced. III .
Howard currently is playing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Complete SHERWOOD
OIL HEATING Services

no matter what make it is-turn full
responsibility for your heating comfort
over to Sherwood. Sherwood deliver. fuel
oil Of the highest quality, and serv-
Ices your burner efficiently. Check on
the extra features Of Sherwood's Auto
matte Fuel Oil Service. You can depend
on Sherwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

NEWTnN 18th and Newton
W. 1ON Sts. NE.
Topper Takes a Trip"
CONSTANCE BENNETT. ROLAND
YOUNG Mat At PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
| PALM THEATER DEL " Az
eyes. MY DARLING
DAUGHTER

pR1sc11LA LANE. JEFrREY LYNN.
STATE-BETHESDA s s.ss. vi: A. a.. :
THIS WEEK-Matinee Every
Day, 2 PM. Continuous!
Adults. zoe; Children. ,15c. Until 5 Pm.
"The Three Musketeers."
Cartoon. -ooadody. Msws. Travsloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Charlie Ruggles played japanese
houseboy in one of his first stage
appearances. 1t was play about
the San Francisco earthquake,
which Ruggles had lived through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Sidney Franklin producing. The
script is from the play by Paul Os-
borne ana novel by Lawrence Wat
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Trojan Women Earns p Palms
For Civic Theater Group
Production Among Most Beautiful
Ever Done by Local Players;
Durbin Film Due Tomorrow
Nv Jay CARMODY.

More than 1000 years before sheran famous observation
implication did Trojan
today
production
Evening star., 1939-10-29
War on Land

Artillery fire and patrol skirmishing
were only manifestations of actual war
fare on western front as winter weather
begged down operations.
Methodically, French guns raked area
of 20 square miles back of Moselle River
where Nazi high command was believed
located. Poilu scouts reported near
weeks end that 100000 German troops
plus tanks and rapid-fire artillery ap-
peared concentrated at "jumpoff"
points back of lines, indicating plans for
offensive.
From Nazi front line loudspeakers
blared repeated refrain: "Frenchmen.
lay down your arms and
LoudsPeoker shake hands. The Ger
Borroee mans don't want 10
fight"
Change the record" French soldiers
replied.
For six hours Is of Der Fuehrers s
closest military advisers conferred with
him In Berlin chancellery on Wednes-
day, presumably discussing how Ger
many's full and crushing force" might
best be thrown at Great Britain.
Immediately after, Col. Gen. Walther
Won Brauchitsch, commander in chief
of Nazi army, left for western front.
"The moment has come" Berlin
papers shrilled, when the war desired
by England must rain down upon the
British Isle itself"
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Denmark Portable rubber boats have
proved most dependable rescue device.
Tribute to Royal Air Force and to anti
aircraft gunners of British defense units
was paid by Chamberlain. OF the r. A.
F.. he said:
Mines in the path of conveys have
been detected from the air in time to
save ships in the conveys from danger
and seven U-boats have been sighted. OF
those sighted, four have
British Airmen been attacked. There is
Poid Tribute good reason to believe
that at least one
was severely damaged = = that another
was destroyed by naval vessels directed
to the scene by the attacking aircraft
During past "a hours, air ministry an
nounced on Wednesday, R. A. F. planes
made reconnaissance, night flights over
Berlin. Hamburg, Magdeburg.
Distressed were Britishers who have
been chased into air raid shelters once
or twice daily for no good purpose-yet
when fighting took place over Edinburgh
no alarm ever was sounded. Government
promised to do better, to sound alarms
only when justifable; urged civilians TO
take shelter Immediately if firing should
be heard.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Behind the Lines

Bitterly, belligerents talked about each
other, blamed each other for all worlds
ills.
AS Der Fuehrer had before him, Nazi
Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop took
to speakers platform on Tuesday to warn
that Germany will now fight to the
finish
Possessed of same mi-hysterical
fervor which marks speeches of his
leader, Won Ribbentrop's address dealt
at length with guilt" of Britain as in.
stigators Of present war in face Of per-
sistently peaceful efforts OF Herr Hitler.