davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
OVeriookine the Park

Overlooking the Park
1860 Clydesdals n. NV.
Lust 2 blocks north o, 18Th and Col.
Rd. Conuenient to stores. thedters and
shopping district
$50. .5O-Apt. No. 2o1-Living room,
dressing room with Murphy
bed bedroom dinette, kitchen and
bath. Frigidaire current free.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Q 18th ST. ST..
Front corner apartment, 2 rooms, Etch-
IN and bath. c9HHA|ss'lE YAss I'f:Scr's'a' $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
THE HILLCREST.

Beautiful 50.room house, homelike.
Single or double, with and without private
bath. qood food. Reaso1abls Eatss. Park
Evening star., 1939-11-02

DOWNTOWN 1909 18th st. n.w.-Com-
Portable single and double rooms. connect
1ng shower bath; reas. Decatur 5624
1928 10Th ST. NW.-One lovely double.
twin beds, large closet. pvt. porch, adj.
bath. use phone: $40 Dup. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

1904 K CAFRITZ Dist. 9O80
Evening star., 1939-11-02

COOPERATIVE CLUB, 1907 Eye ST. n "
So wk: up: hot water always: good heat.
AVAILABLE, exauisitely furnished studio
room, private. high-class hotel apartment;
Excellent social baeksropnd for employed
young woman BOX 424-T star
twin Simmons beds. large closets. SO wk; or
S25 mo: garaee. So mo. Ad. 9236. e
1882 BELMONT ST; NV, Apt: sS.Beau-
SCOTT CIRGLE-l521 IIs;I -ol +; I-FTont single
eonvenience: service: home: reasonable.
1880 10Th ST. N.w.-For ladies; single
room: s;w. exposure: pvt. and semi-pvt.
baths: h:-wh ch.w, fire escape; reas.
pvt and semi-pvt baths; 2nd floor. piano,
h..E.h.. c.h.w:; reasonable.
1907 CLIFTON ST. N,W,-sunny front rm.,
S3.75 per week. Adams 1890.
1912 COLUMBIA RD. NW.-Basement
Housekeeping room clean, dry. warm; rea-
sonahle to quiet tenants.
Single, double; light warm,
aust e4xesn Tskns Ss lss d
conn. sG ave. "a at isth. Net aso4. ana :" Oh
l1C3 18th ST NW;.-:2nd- floor front, Ink,
sinsie ssss' roDm ssn HEvate ss BATH 81 Also coy
housekeepine. Frieidaire, $3.50. Smaller
room. Sc. 14th st cars. Adults.
200. conn AVE. Apt. 1l0-Furnished
venience. Reasonable. Adams 1905.
b5l2 18th NW.-Lge. dble. rm. next bath:
buses and cars near; pvt home: $50 sgle..
1882 18th ST. N.w-Newly furnished
large rooms. 81 up: maid and kitchen
service available. Dupont 1855
1912 CONN. AVE-Dble. .rm.. 4 windows.
overlooking the avenue, Q beds, dressing
Ym., next bath. b. w.: also single.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

1436 Georgia Ave. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 303-Living room,
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath. Electrolux refrigerator.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Near Soidiers' Home
Unusually Large Rooms
eco Allison st. NV.
Quiet Neishb0rhood
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 21O-Living room.
bedroom dirette. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
POULTRY & EGGS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed; also soil direct
from farm. Waters. Wisconsin 4l95.
30 OLD ENGLISH lockwood bushes sizes
2 IT. by 2 it. to 4ia it. by 4la IT,: sacrifice.
Michigan 1s9s. after 8 p.m
lb. sack; 500 lbs. S5; l ton. $40. Rich
garden dirt, SOC, 1O0-lb. sack; 600 lbs.
So so; ton. $50. Delivered. Glenhurst
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Near Rooseueit High
Ao0k AIkanaaa Ara AW

SS5 .OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen and
bath. elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Right Downtown
Near Walter Reed

S2S OO-Apt. No. 1.-Two rooms and
bath. Electricity free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Fqcrio Post and its auxiliary, Ital- ian American World War Veterans. State Commander Joseph H. Russo of Torrington officiated at the inc duction which took place in Knights of Pythias hall in the presence of representatives of the various ex- servicemen's organizations of Wat erhury and vicinity. The meeting was also featured by the presence of many distinguished guests irl- cluding Mayor Patrick Perriello, Monsignor Joseph M. valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Louraes church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, and John DePastino, past national commander of the Italian American Veterans.
 Past Commander Angelo Posse. mato, who is also national adjutant, officiated at the posts ceremonies, while Mrs. Louise Schiappa, assisted by Miss Edith Florio, former presi- dent, inducted the auxiliary staff. A session followed the ceremonies and brief congratulatory by honored guests and official delegates of the veterans groups, including repre- sentatives of fifteen state posts.
 Newly installed officers of the post include:
 Commander, John Deschino; sen- for vic e commander, Eustacchio Schiappa; junior yice-commander, John Fabiano; chaplain, Joseph La- Porta; quartermaster: John Sforza; judge advocate, Frederick w. Pal- omba; historian, James MaSsaro; officer of the day, Saverio Carpella; sergeant-at-arrns, Anthony Sera- fino; trustees, Anthony Masone. Donate Gallucci and Michael Di- Primio; color guards, Peter Or tella and Anthony DiNapoli; color bearers, Philip Garafano and Domenic Daddona.
 Auxiliary officers seated were: President, Mrs. Louise Schiappa; senior vice-president, Mrs. Chris tine valetta; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary Giovanello: chaplain. Mrs. Mary CappellR; guard, Mrs. Teresa Muzzicata: treasurer, Mrs. Phyllis Mangini: secretary, Miss Edith Florio, conductress, Mrs. Anna Barbato; patriotic instruc- tor, Mrs Josephine DiPrimo, and historian, Mrs. Bluett Deschino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

A number of prominent execu- tives of the Scovill Manufacturing company and leaders of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor will be numbered among the guests of honor next Saturday evening at . dinner to be held at Shel Chateau under the auspices of the Metal Polishers, Buffers and Plafers Local g. James J. CIerkin, presi- dent of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor, will officiate as toastmaster. The committee in charge consists of Edward Bari bault, chairman, Anthony Caputo, John Schaeffer, Thomas Lynch,h Joseph Scarpati and James Bian- co, president of Local 37.
 Among the guests of honor in addition to MT. Goss will be A. c. Lusher, s. G. Gaillard, IT,, Ralph Keavney, Harold Smith, J. J. Flynn, International vice-Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, w. M. Black and E. J. D0navan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

charges it that it is youths duty to write and voice a protest lest they be "Casled and Carried" into the European war. #
 No Meeting
 It was announced today that there would be no meeting this week of the Mothers Club, but attention was called to the fact unless some determined opposition was organiz- ed the Cash and Carry" plan would become a reality by Friday or Saturday of this week. The Senate has already voted to lift the em- bargo. The measure comes this week before the members of the House of Representatives. The final vote will be very close, so it is pre- dicted, and it is believed that many Congressmen may be influenced to vote NO" within the next few hours.
 Statement Issued
 A public statement was issued today by Mrs. Katherine Johnson, president, and Mrs. George Ayotte, publicity director of the local Moth- ers' Club urging immediate action on the part of the women of Wa terbury interested in keeping Amer tea out of war and their sons at home. The statement follows:
 Although there will be no meet- ing of the Conn. Mothers Club for the Prevention of War to- morrow evening, each member is urged to continue her work of contacting her friends and neigh bors who are interested in keep ing our country strictly neutral. The meeting has been cancelled in order to give the members the evening in which to complete what was assigned them.
 It is very important that this work be done within the next three days. As American Citizens it is our duty to advise our Repre- sentatives of our wishes. There- fore letters and telegrams must be sent to our Congressmen, at once, asking them to vote against repeal of: the arms embargo 4
 Our sons and brothers must not be "cashed and carried into this war;. When Congress in 1885, vir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
BETTER ENGLISH CLASSES FORMED
Francis J. Pelletier Opens W.P.A. Course at Crosby
 High School Tonight

Glasses in better English, Spon- sored by the WPA Adult Educa- toinal Project, will open this even- ing in room 1l3 at Crosby high school with Francis J. Pelletier as teacher.
 Better English" is a course built around the needs of the individuals vocabulary, study of daily mis- spelled and nispronounced words of the class. It consists in the study of the current and business and the essentials of modern busi- ness English constructions.
 Glasses will be free to the adult public of Waterbury and surround ing towns. Glasses will be open to anyone with liberal education Each class is 8 unit in itself, so anyone can join at any time.
 Conversational French classes will meet for the first time Friday even- ing at Crosby, room 1l3, from 2 to g o'clock.
 Conversational French is that French you want to know. You need not know any French to join. Conversational French is taught the Gaudel Method as 1t is taught to Americans in France, 1t answers exactly the needs of modern life. Af- ter six months one should speak French rather fluently.
 In past years this class has been well received by business and pro- fessional people alike and members of the Alliance Francaise. Join now call 5-1173.
 Both of these classes will be un- der the direction of MT. Pelletier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
FIELD TRAINING
 FOR GUARDS SET
Second Battalion May Be Sent to WOlcOtt Every
 Day for Week

If the proposed orders for week of field training are received by of- ficers of the Connecticut National Guard stationed in this city, 1t is expected that the second battalion, composed entirely of Waterbury troops, will be quartered in the To- cal armory and go to the Wolcott fair grounds every day for tactical training.
 officers say that the training per- iod will be from Nov. 5 to Il, in- elusive, for the 102d infantry, of which the local corps is member. It will be the first time since the World war that Connecticut guards men have had more than two weeks
 If firing is included in the train-
 If ring is included in the train- ing program, the local guardsmen will probably use the Greystone rifle range.
 Two companies of the second bat talion yesterday drilled at the state armory on Field street. Yesterdays was the first Sunday morning ses- sion since new orders were received requiring drills twice . week. Af- ter the drill members of Co. c went to the Equinox club at Hitch- cock lake where they enjoyed their annual fall outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
HIVE PLAINTIFFS ! GIVEN DAMAGES 8
All Injured in Same Auto Accident Near Seymour
 Last December

Five plaintiffs in a suit involving a single automobile accident were awarded damages in a decision hand- ed down by Judge John F. Mo Donough in the Court of Common Pleas this morning. S s-
 Clayton Fears was awarded $l250, Mrs. Elizabeth Fears $750, Elizabeth Fears Ca baby) SIS Charles Fears, also youth $125 and Amelia tSein- ecker, a sister of the defendant $125.
 The defendant was Erna Steineck- CT and it was alleged that as a result of his negligence while driv- ing an automobile owned by his mother all of the above plaintiffs received several injuries. The accident occurred in Seymour on Dec. II, 1888.
 The car in which the plaintiffs were riding was overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Proclamation

A Forget-Me-Not sale will be observed in this city, cOmmenc- ing Monday, October 30th, and continuing to Saturday, NO- vember 11th, inclusive.
 On behalf of Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War, the little blue flower of remem- brance will be offered to the general public.
 For the boys who made the supreme sacrifice, we can do nothing now but to honor their memory; but, for those who are still with us, and who are still suffering directI. or indirectly, of their war time service, much can be done to help them to be- come self sustaining citizens.
 The Forget-Me-Not drive of Waterbury Chapter No. g, Dis abled American Veterans of the World War, helps to serve a most worthy cause and it Is hoped that the people of this community will generously re- spond by the purchase of for- get-me- e-nots to help to serve those who so faithfully served us.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the City of Waterbury this twenty eighth day of Oc- tober in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Nine. PATRICK M. PERRIELLO,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
CIR 0VERIURNS,
 DRIVER RUNHUR7:
J. Edgar IiOnnieutt of Hartford MiracuI0nsIy
 Escapes Injury

J. Edgar Honnicutt. of Hartford, miraculousIy escaped injury this morning when the car he was driY- ing, slridded on the < Wolcott road crashed through @ fence and oveT@ turned several times.
 Honnicutt was not so fortunate in escaping the law. however, for he was notified to appear in traffic court on charge of reckless driv- ing by Motor FatrolInan James Wagner.
 A similar situation obtains in the case of James Gray, also of Hart- ford, who early yesterday morning plunged over an enbankment on the Prospect road, without suffering any injuries. He was notified to appear in traffic court today by Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy, who investigated, and preferred charge of violating the rules of the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

tually unanimously passed the em- bargo on arms, and the President signed the neutrality bill contain- ing that embargo, we gave notice to the world that we would re- frain from taking sides in any war by selling arms to belligerents. This law must not be changed. But, if Congress does repeal 1t and we enter into war, we moth- CTS will not blame our sons for becoming conscientious objectors. They will gladly give their lives for the defense of their country but we refuse to give one drop of their blood and one cent of our hard earned money towards war on foreign soil which is no busi- ness of ours
 Boys, 1t Is olso your duty to write to your Congressmen. Ask them not to lift the embargo. We mothers are trying our best to keep you here where you belong but the time has come for you to give us . hand. Write at once-a few days from now may be too late.
 Wheat was sown to 13,500 ,00( arYee is1 Australia thig wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
TONE POEM THEME
 OF MUSIC COURSE
Learning to Listen Classes to Be Held Tonight and
 Tomorrow

The Fountains of Rome GA tone poem" by Respighi and the Second Hungarian Rhapsody, Waldesrausch- en) (Forest Murmurs) and Les Pre- ludes by Liszt will be heard at this evenings 'Learning-to-Listen" music class, conducted by Walden Trimble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
WEST END GROUP
 NAMES OFFICERS

Nomination of officers of the West End Community club will take place at the monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Chase Park Commu- nity house. The slate will be elected Nov. 27.
 Margaret Downey, secretary, re- quests a full attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Mothers Club Here
 In Final Campaign
Urges All Women, Youth to Write Congressman PrO-
 testing Lifting of Embargo on War Munitions

Urging all mothers and sisters to unite in final ap- peal O their COngressmen to vote NO the proposed amendment to the present Neutrality Act the Waterbury chapter of the Coneccut Mothers Club for the Proven tion of War opened a determined drive here today to arouse public sentiment against the Cash and Carry plan on the sale of war munitions
 Directing their appeals also to young men the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
SAWYER ARRESTED

James Sawyer, 2S, of S2 North Elm street, arrested last night on g charge of breach of the peace, was given c suspended sentence by Judge John L. Gaffney in City court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
 FOR FRANK PEPE
Italian American War Vet erans Confer Honor at
 Installation Ceremonies

An honorary life membership cer- tificate was presented to Frank Pope, prominent local citizen, at the ceremonies yes erday afternoon which marked the joint installation of the newly elected officers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
and Paulette wolozin at the Bronson

ana PauletCe WOl0zln at the brOuSoti Library, at 700 o'clock.
 Tonight's instrumentation review will take the form of an old-fash- toned spelling bee. The grand prize, to be awarded next Monday night will be 8 Victor red seal record. Contestants will be made eligible by emerging from a preliminary contest with single instruments of the sym phony orchestra, with a perfect score. They will then be pitted for the grand prize against combina- tions of instruments.
 Another Learning-to-Listen Music class will be given tomorrow evening for new friends of music. Both courses vii be under the auspices of the Bronson Library and the Adult Education program and are offered without charge to Waterbury residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
YOUNG C. o. P. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Young Mems Republican Club of Waterbury will hold a meet ing and. social at Canadian Legion hall at 109 Bank street on Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

large crowd is expected to be in at tendance and several prominent speakers including many of the Re- publican candidates for office are expected to address the gathering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Northern Ireland's population has just been officially estimated at H. 2s6.000, c gain of only 5000 in a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

A new American tire factory has just opened in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
FRESH Cigarettes in a FLASH !!

2 JACKETS SLICED IN ONE zIPl Double your smoking enjoyment with really tresb cigarenes-in 4 x really eOnyssisnt package! Not only the finest
 sobaccos money buy, but with their fresh favor
 and fragrance dos5!y seslsd-is by an sxsrS jacket s of Cellophane. Try . "zip.Top" pack of Double.
 Mellow Old Colds todsy--as any cigarette counter!
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

The discovery of a worldwide Sc
ries of underwater canyons rivaling
the Grand canyon in size is report
ed by the American Geographical
society Of New York and called one
of the most important geological dis
coveries of this generation.
One Of the largest near America,
discovered off the California coast,
is 70 miles long and varies from
5000 to 5000 feet below the ocean
floor, the current issue of the Geo
graphical Review reports.
Near the Philippines the Chotsui
Phi canyon reaches depth of $500
feet, or nearly twice the depth of
Grand canyon.
Existence of the canyons has only
recently become known through de-
velopment of an instrument for
measuring ocean depths. The ap-
paratus. known as a sonic depth
finder, accurately measures the
time required for sound to go from
the surface to the ocean bsttom and
be reflected.
With this instrument on ship the
geographer can chart every detail
on the ocean floor whether depth is
10 or 10000 feet, while the vessel
steams as fast as 10 knots.
According to some students the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

trip. didn't you! 1 thought you'd
gone to sea-"
I'm back. Unexpectedly" He
reflected. Ever hear of Templeton
Sayles?"
Sweet cheese'n crackers! That's
all I have been hearing this last
month"
well. now you're seeing him. I'm
Templeton Sayles."
IF you want me to believe your
fairy tales, speak slow and soft"
IT'S a little complicated. I'm
Martin Holmes. But was Temple
ton Sayles. Until l sold him down
the river" he concluded. Perceiv-
ing the doubt in her eyes, he add
ed: "Glunk is my reference. Hi,
Glunkl Come in here, you hrsute
protoplasm.
The servitor reappeared.
who's boss here?"
Chunk thought it over. Gal" said
he.
HUH" queried the genuine own
er in discredit of his own ears.
Whom does he mean? You?"
Gloria began to laugh. mo. But
there's been a new deal" From
Chunk she inquired. do you know
this bird?"
'Urgck," said Chunk. He patted
Holmes shoulder with a hand the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

splashing localized itself as being
within the house. A leak? Must she
get up into a cold, dank world?
Miserably she turned over, and then
perceived that someone was taking
a bath in her shower. She hud-
died closer and fell asleep again.
An indefinite time afterward, she
became aware Of an alien presence.
Without emerging from shelter she
contrived an orifce for her eye.
Through this she made out a man
seated in the armchair. His long,
gaunt, haggard, not unattractive
face was freshly shaven, and his
whole person gave forth an effect Of
cleanliness and vigor. No casual
hobo, certainly. Who, then, at such
an hour and in such a place? Evil
IDENTIFY the invader Of her bathroom.
But why should a house-breaker
preface his nefarious days work
with a shower and a shave? She
peeked again and seemed to dis
cern, if she was any judge of ex-
preston, light as of battle in tie
young mans eye. Gloria hastily re-
tracted as the visitor fixed that eye
upon her retreat.
Now, you human worm," said
he.
1t was an unpromiSing beginning.
Never having been addressed in pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
CHAPTER TX

Opportunity never knocked at
Miss Gloria Glamour's door with
out finding her at home. Upon A..
Leon Snydacker's departure for an
indefinite period, she quietly pos
sessed herself of his commodious
west wing bedroom with bath.
July mornings can be uncomforta-
bly, chilly in the Finger Lakes re-
gion. Waking at early dawn amidst
the Snydacker luxury, Gloria heard
the familiar and monotonous drive
of the rain against her windows and
felt the southeast blast sweep her
bed. Too sleepy to close the room
or gather more bedding, she cow
cred into a ball and drew the insult
ficient single blanket over her head.
Her next half-waking impression
was that the rain had increased is
fury. it that were possible. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Questions Answered

Miss G. l.. DIT has been esti-
mated that one quart of fluid skim
milk and one-and-one-half ounces
of butter may be considered as
approximately the equivalent in
food value to quart of fluid whole
milk.
Mrs. G. M. P.-Liver contains
four vitamins, A, B., C and G.,
though the vitamin C is mostly
destroyed in cooking. 1t is also
notable as source of the blood
building mineral iron, and of cop
per, which is necessary for the
proper utilization of iron. Muscle
meats are considered a significant
source of vitamin G., and contain
some vitamin B. Pork has a con-
siderably higher content of the B
vitamin than lamb, mutton or
beef.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-19 1939-58.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

cisely those terms before, Gloria
deemed it expedient to await fur
ther cue.
Come out of there"
1t was said as if he meant it.
Gloria burrowed deeper. The chair,
relieved of its incumbent's bulk,
squeaked antiquely. Almost she
could feel the impending grip upon
her defenseless neck. She raised a
forlorn and muff1ed appeal for help.
"Glunk!"
"Huh?" calculated the invader in
startled voice.
Chunk" whooped the besieged
in super-soprano. The door
opened. There's man here"
"Urgck." agreed Chunk, exhibit
ing all three fangs in pleased recog-
milton of the fact.
We'll, I'll be It's all right,
Chunk" said the intruder authori-
tatively.
Jaw RI. Aw RI, echoed the grin
ming Chunk and withdrew.
"Glunk" walled Gloria, outrag ged
at this abandonment.
"And now, if you don't mind"
queried the young man. "who are
your"
Sweet cheese'n crackers!" Glor-
ia breathed.
What? Say that again."
why should II"
"You-you-you're the grill"
"Sure. I'm a girl. Any objec-
tions?"
II should say not" answered the
man with intense conviction.
Gloria dimpled. That's nice."
she observed.
You're not only a girl; you're
the girl" continued the visitor.
so I've been told before" was
the composed reply. What about
it? And who are you? The sunrise
bandit?"
In his absorption he ignored this.
Il never hoped to find you here" he
marveled.
why should your"
You're the girl on the telephone.
The one that wanted to sell me a
sewing-machine. Gee, but I'm glad
I've found you"
well, that may be all right, too.
But what's the idea of busting into
my dreams at this hour? AS mer-
ry little sunbeam you're bit pre-
mature, If you ask me. Who's the
human worm you're after, Early
Bird?"
Kelsey Hare"
Never heard of him. And I'm
still waiting to hear who you are"
Martin Holmes"
'Never heard of him, either
Don't you remember telephoning
me in New York to ask the way
up here?"
"Oh-h-h-h-! You wanted in on the