davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-24

WOMAN, colored. for general houSeWork;
live in or 20 home nights; $50 mo- RA.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
ASPHALT oRtvENAYs.

BLACK TOP ROADS CO .,->~,~
builders Of asphalt drivewayS tens, rop,.s
Pfes estimatsL Time paymentS NA o4s1.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

Capt. Dot Wells Stars.
Despite a monopoly on the top
scores as Capt. Dot Wells rolled
l22-318 in team counts of 497-
l,464. Commerce dropped the odd
game to the league-leading Feds in
the Lucky Strike Ladies League.
Maude Fuschine, former league
scorer, as substitute shot 113-315
for the losers. Washington Gas
Light polished off G.. M. A. c. No.
to gain tie for first place.
Strikettes routed Up-N-at-M to tie
with Commerce for the runner-up
position.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

SODA DISPENSERS, male,
18 to IS years of age. Chance
for advancement. Experience
unnecessary. Apply in per-
son between hours of 9 am.
and noon daily. Employment
Department, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC, II P
st. ne, Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

L ARGE department store
wants mechanic, must be
thoroughly experienced in
truck work. Answer, giving
experience, salary expected.
Box CIV, Star.
LARGE department store
wants gas pump attendant
with previous experience in
changing tires and greasing.
Answer, giving previous ex-
perience and salary expected.
Box 68-V, Star.
JUNIOR DRUG CLERKS
(8) for full and part time
jobs, experience necessary,
good pay; noA6unday or night
work. Apply 7p.m. to 9 pm,
Giant Food Shopping Center,
845 Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
lQSI.

SSSss
DIAMOND RING, ladys. yellow gold. Re
ward Phone Du' 1000 Extension 323.
DOG, Scotty. male. wearing tan harness.
vic; Calvert and Conn. Phone Adams
,sEaa ,EsGLIsH SCI SETTER; E, male; white; black
Georsia 1882. Reward
MEARLE COLLIE, blue, vic. Brookville
ward Wisconsin h s aas7. ' A0O"'
MODEL AIRPLANE. yellow. with Denny
Md; reward. Call Shepherd 5943.
OPERA GLASSES, French. An green leather
ward. Metropolitan 5142.
PIN. monogram 1T. NJ S." locket attached,
mothers picture inset; between Shoreham
or gath St. Liberal reward. Call Mrs. T.
M. Shea, Shoreham Hotel
POLICE PUPPY, female. gray. AZ months
Old answers to Duchess" Childs pet.
Reward. Metropolitan 1880.
PURSE black. at Lee highway and Cleve-
keys and contents to Virginia Thomas at
Chestnut $3.50. Reward. pa
sTjcKpIN 81 tie, lucky wishbone Csoldl,
Gallagher, 5231 Western ave. NV
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum, with dia-
monds. between 10th and Goth, Kalorama
and Wyoming ave. Reward. Ho, ,s1ss.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, on Butternut
St. Takoma Park-D. c., or Takoma Park
streetcar: name engraved. Ella to Garth"
Phone Adams $685.. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. Lady ElEin, white gold,
Gift. Reward. WI. 4920-J
4-S2Os, isis in brown envelope, between
sos 9TH st. NV. and Sill. Springs, Md Sat.
night; identiflcations wrapped: reward. r.
9. Noble 5S1S 9th st. NV, No. 5.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

MAID. 20-30,. healthy. ghw, laundry.
cooking; stay late > ewes; city refs; 81,
carfare. EN-. 1170, $40 pm
Evening star., 1940-10-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEED 5O-75 trained workers DAILY for
current openings-Eood pay;
and beginners See Miss Young.
TYPISTS bookkeepers, clerks, etc. U.).
See Miss KNIGHT. Room 2O3-B
STENOGRAPHERS I'M. typist. account
ants, bookkeepers, need 1918 daily. expr
and besinners Miss Day, Rm. 201
Statesmen. technical men. craftsmen, or.
and col. men, investigators (m). Mr..
Byrd. RIM 201.
Gas station attendants mechanics. gro
Gerry clerks, store, meat cutters. etc. Miss
Fox RIM gil.
Hotel, drusstors help. nurses hostess
(male and female) Miss East. RIM 203
No charge unless placed. Registration
In for 10 days. Call In today.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 q et. 1T. Yft.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Santini DeadIocks Two BowIinq Marks
'GorIond Rolls 431 for Au-Tirne
Record in Interior League;
Dorr Sets Temple Mark

helped the champion Personnel
quint to shut out Stenographic in
the Commissioners and Miscel-
laneous League at the Lucky Strike.
The final tilt was decided on a
rOlloff.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

Featured by Frank Carter's 39l,
Holy Comforter No. l swamped
Holy Trinity No. / with scores of
639-1,760 at King Pin in Section A
Of the Catholic League.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

WOMAN. white, experienced ehw, care
for baby: good home, small salary. Box
Evening star., 1940-10-24

MAID. 1880, reliable. health certificate
general housework. plain cooking; help
care for infant: sleep in; good salary.
1910 Decatur st NV
Evening star., 1940-10-24

WOMAN. under 40 shw. cook. expert
enced with children; must live in and be
unencumbered; best references and health
certificate required. Wisconsin 1926
Evening star., 1940-10-24

COOK. Rh.w.. coored, competent, settled;
live in: , adults child. apt. 3 wk NIGHTS,
alternate Sundays in: other day of 10 be
arranged; Al refs: S35 to $50. dependent
on exp. Phone Rm. SO5. DI. 415O. before
o m TODAY
Evening star., 1940-10-24
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeoI Advertiser

6OSOu AOVSItIyGTy
Three Lines (Minimum)
] time 23c line & go
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, l time. zoe nne--- s go
3 lines, 2 times, l8c line---- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, l5c une---- l.s5
Evening star., 1940-10-24

DIAMOND RING, lady's. yellow gold. Re-
ward Phone DU. 1000, Extension 323.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
HELP MEN.

OIL BURNER serviceman. experienced.
apply Independent OIL Co, Arlington. Va.
Chestnut 5000. Mr.. Jameson
PAINTER wanted. Phone Hillside O262-J.
parts work Must have references See
Mr. s l.. Miller GA II st. NV.
PATENT ATTORNEY-Report, handle
craftsman, prepare. prosecute 2-sheet
eases; Gas, state Your fee Tor night work. Box
downtown store. Box 239-x. Star.
PHOTO COUPON statesmen: new studio
means new territory with new opportuni-
ties. LorStan Studios. 1929 ST. NV
3bb6H AND sTEAMIERs 1ss s
I'll Kennedy st. NV
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, good coverage.
splendid cooperation. fine opportunity.
Hines & Sons. Investment Bldg.
ROUTE statesmen for established laundry
routes Splendid opportunity. Apply Mr..
SnoHden, 3-6 pm. @. s. Laundry.
statesmen. experienced married. de-
Insurance Co, 1905 H st. NV. end floor.
SALESMAN, young man. experienced in
mems clothing and furnishings; knowledge
Quality Clothes Shop, Hyattsvilie. Md
statesmen to enroll prospects for talent
guest leads: good remuneration. Apply
lo-3 D m, Capitol Studios. 525 18th NV
SALESMAN, to solicit business in motor
transport alton. VIII teach proper party
willing to learn. Box 11-V, Star
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ey-
perlenced. Apply 5s5 N. Glebe I'd, Arling-
ton, Va
SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers.
experienced on duct work. Apply n. w.
Martin Bros. Rosslyn, Va
STAG ROOFER. experienced. and helper
wanted Dee Gee Roofing CO. 44l4 Ga.
ave NV. IA. Abb Ewes. GE. 1904
SODA BOY. experIenced sandwich man:
refs NJ. S. Smith Pharmacy, 14th and
Clifton NV
TAILOR, experienced. mems and ladies';
good salary, steady. Sloan's Credit, 135
9TH 81. NV.
TAILORING SALESMAN. made to meas
ure; comm, s. to $3.50. A. Turner, 1908
Kenyon st. NV, after 8 pm.
TALLY MAN. experienced in lumber yard
or construction work. Apply 907 18th
St. n
TIMEKEEPER, experienced in construction
Evening star., 1940-10-24

MAID. honest. neat. refined, for general
housework: laundry and cooking; refs.
live in. WoodleY O271
Evening star., 1940-10-24
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEh

BROTHER AND SISTER colored. care of
small apt; ianitor. houseman. chauffeur
and maid: work together or separate;
ref DIJ S1p-
Evening star., 1940-10-24
RESTAURANT MANAGER.

Good business builder, understands cott
control, operating expense and handllrg
OF help. Free to go anywhere. Cham
EXPERIENCE. Dlstrlct 4460.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GIRL. white, for general housework; family
two adults; live in; references. Phone
7
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Lou jenkins Still Hot.

Bob McKeever, New Recreation
proprietor, with 131, and Frank
Segretti of Lido No. l. with $50, were
tops in the Civic Clubs League at the
Rec.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white. a
once; live in. Call after pm, Atlanti
9O2l-J
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GIRL, white. experienced with baby gen.
e-sl housework; live in: Ss week 305I
Idaho ave. Apt. 30S. after 10 Friday.
GIRL. experienced general housework and
good cook. in small family, near Dupont
Circle: SO week Decatur 1852
Evening star., 1940-10-24

AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender man,
must be experienced. reliable and sober
Apply Mr.. Knodle. Barry-Pate Motor Co,
l@3 18Th 81. NV
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST: must have eX-
perience in boring. clutch and crankshsft
work. Do not apply unless you have above
auslIflcat tions. Good pay. steady WORK.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GIRL, colored. for general housevork: help
with cooking: Thursday evenings, alternate
Sundays Off. live in: 81 week. 1893
Evening star., 1940-10-24

HOUSEKEEPER,. white, under 40: must be
Hyattsville. Warfeld 1888. after 6.
HOUSEKEEPER. care OF child and new
home; practically 5-day week: live in.
Chestnut 7l21
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GIRL colored, for general housework !
days a week: refs. required. Call Michi-
Ran 533O
Evening star., 1940-10-24

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY FURTHER
debts other than those contracted by my
self. MICHAEL KOVAL, :93 E. Ridge road.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored. expe.
rienced: good cook; references; home nights.
6l27 Utah ave. n ".
Evening star., 1940-10-24

George Simons, the Charley Olive
super-Dub champion, was the weeks
best shooter in the Diamond Cab
League with 142-362. Lee Roth
gebs l25-331 enabled his Restau-
rant outfit to maintain its 'front.'
running position by blanking Hotels.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GLISH SETTER. male; white. black
ing. 1904 9Th st. NV. Telephone
,rRia 1922 Reward
Evening star., 1940-10-24

WOMAN, general housework in family of
3 and l child health certificate, references,
live in: 81 week WO 31Of.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

GIRL, white, to care for apt. and 2-year.
old girl: must have city reference: 81 per
nd St Ant
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
Make Try For Non-Stop Record Of S,3OO Miles

ROME, Jan. 13 (H9 - Colonel Angelo Tondi will command a tri motored monoplane hopping off at dawn tomorrow on an $500 mile nonstop flight to Patagonia. The plane has an estimated range of from 7,800 to 8,400 miles.
 The previous record was set by two British planes who flew 7,l62 miles from Ismaila at the Suez Canal to Darwin, Australia, Nov ember 5 to 2, 1888.
 Save $2.00 by paying in ad vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15

many had no intention of enlarg ing the conflict to include the small neutrals.
 Scandinavian appre hension grew as in Russia signs indicat- ed that the Red army was ready for new major offensive against Finland.
 Russia disclosed that she pro tested to Norway and Sweden ac cusing them of neutrality viola tions through anti-Soviet press campaigns and also permitting volunteers and war supplies to flow to Finland. Moscow said the Swedish and Norwegian replies disclaiming unneutral actions were not entirely satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
British Planes Make Survey Flights Far as Prague
John Vaughn, Arctic Explorer, Passes Away

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (P) pr. John Colin Vaughn aged 64 phys ician and Arctic explored died here.
 He is the survivor of many ad ventures in untried corners of the world. In 1888 he was the only one of a group to achieve passage through the overland route across the northwest terri tory to Alaska to search for gold. In 1903 he became second assist ant on the Surgeon Ziegler ex- petition to the North Pole. Un der Anthony Fiala he and his mates were marooned on the bar ren wastes of Franz Josefland for l9 months.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
Belguim and Netherlands Prepare Against Possible Nazi Invasion
 Scandinavians are Apprehensive

UNDATED, Jan. IS (H0 - War shadows fell heavily across the northern neutral nations arous- ing fears in the Scandinavian and low countries that they might be involved in Europe's two wars.
 Belgium and the Netherlands, wedged between Germany and the Allies massed about a mil lion men on their eastern front CTS as a precaution against any German attack. They indicated that these defense measures were inspired by reports of German troop concentrations opposite their boundaries.
 High Berlin sources called the reports a war scare made in Paris" and repeated that Ger
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
FRI DISCOVERS PLOT BY
 MEMBERS CHRISTIAN FRONT
 OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (P) - A terroristic gun and bomb plot to overthrow the United States gov- ernment, assassinate dozen con gressmen and seize the strong hold of the Army was charged after 18 members of the Christ ian Front" were arrested and ac cused of conspiracy for great revolution. The nations vital works, industry & transportation were also marked for demolition in the alleged plot announced by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation.
 The eighteen conspirators in- cluded New York National Guardsmen and one member each from the naval and marine reserves and were accused of con spring to bomb and shoot their
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
PUT TEETH IN ALASKA ROAD LAWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. The Interior Department requested Congress to put teeth into exist ing laws under which the depart ment administers public roads and trails in Alaska.
 Under Secretary Wirty said in a letter to Speaker Bankhead that it is difficult to enforce exist ing laws because of lack of legal penalty and provision and legisla ton was suggested by Wirtz to establish a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and a fine of $100 for violations of regulations cov- ering the Territory's roads.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15

way to power and set up a gov ernment like Hitler's dictatorship over Nazi Germany.
 A small arsenal was unearthed in New York City including bombs, ammunition, rifles and the makings for explosives in various stages of completion.
 Congressman marked for death as an object lesson were the who voted for the repeal of the arms embargo. On the list for seizure or destruction were brid ges, armories, post offices, fed eral reserve banks, railroads, and communication lines of all kinds. The plot, Hoover said was also aimed against Jews gener- ally. Retiring Attorney General Murphy authorized the announce ment of the investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
RAF Planes
 Make Flights Far As Prague

LONDON, Jan. 13 H) - Air minister communiques said the British in the greatest of war time survey flights penetrated to Bohemia in Austria, to Vienna and Prague last night.
 Operating from French bases others attacked Nazi destroyers in the North Sea and others de- stroyed German air raider over the Forth of Forth. German plan es roared along the British east coast for the fifth consecutive day.
 Fearing sabotage sentries fired on providers at Hendon Airdrome in northeast London.
 An attempt was apparently made to cut the Scotland to northern Ireland cable at Don aghadee, Ireland and north Ire lands governor at Abercorn, and his household were routed from Baronscourt castle by a mystery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
Finnish Relief Committee to Meet Tomorrow Night

Headed by Mayor Fred Kubon, the following members of the Nome Finnish Relief Campaign Committee is meeting tomorrow evening at Kenn's Barkey at 2 pm to complete details for the launching of a drive to gather funds for the relief of Finnish non combatants, as requested in the telegram sent by Herbert Hoover to John w Troy, Alaska Manager of the Campaign, part of which is reproduced below:
 q would appreciate it inn mensely of you would accept the direction of Finnish relief fund in Alaska. It would involve the appointment of leaders in your different towns to put on a sharp, quick drive in cooperation with the press and the usual act ivities.
 "I do not need to stress the ur- gent need of support for these heroic people. The hundreds of thousands of women and child ren who were hurriedly moved from the cities in tn middle of the northern winter have now to be moved entirely from Eastern Finland over to the western parts of the country, all of them without adequate provision, many of them destitute.
 "This fund is for the purpose of serving these broad relief needs. The Red Cross has under taken to supply medicines and hospital supplies, but that is only small portion of the problem we have to meet.
 Emil Hurja (former Alaskan newspaper man now prominent in Washington has suggested your name to me and joins with me in urging your acceptance.
 Those constituting the com mittee are: Mayor Fred Kubon, Chairman, Carl Wourinen, Nels Swanberg, Sr., Vim. F. Barber, Mrs. John Kanari, Carl Lindell and Everett Jones.
 At tomorrow nights meeting it is expected a date will be set for the opening of the drive in Nome and this section of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
DEMOCRATS POSTPONE CONVENTION

Postponement for one week of the Territorial Democratic con vention to be held in Juneau was announced today by Harry Phil lips, chairman of the Democratic Fourth Division Committee.
 The postponement is caused by the cessation of steamship service between Seward and Seattle due to labor trouble in Seattle.
 This cessation makes it impos sible for Third Division delegat- es to reach Juneau by the ordin- ary methods of steamship travel, and would require Fourth Divi- sion delegates to go to Juneau by airplanes in order to get to the capital city in time for the convention if it were held on the date originally set, namely next Tuesday, January 16.
 As a result of the postpone ment, the convention will not be held until Tuesday, January g.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
NAZIS REPORT CAPTURE
 OF FIRST BRITISH OFFICER

BERLIN, Jan. 12-The official German news agency DNB re- ported the capture of the first British officer on the Western Front. He was seriously wound ed and an artilleryman. It was re ported he later died in a hospit- al. He was said to have been cap tured Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15

Subscribe for The Nome Nuggel
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
Open Cut Placer Mining Exempt Wage-Horlr Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 (AP) Wesley o. Ash, Wage and Hour Act western director said that open cut placer mining in the western states and Alaska has been classed as a seasonal indus try and is exempt from the Wage Hour Law provisions.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
Admiral Yonai,
 Jap Navy Chief Named Premier

TOKYO, Jan. IA (P)-Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, handsome aris ,ocratic naval chieftain became premier of Japan Sunday night after the appointment of General Shunroku Hata had previously been announced by newspapers and by radio.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-15
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Practice for the first Degree Tuesday 7:3O pm. Conferring of the Degree Friday. Big turnout expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
REPAIRS APPROVED FOR FIRE STATION
Special Fund Set Up to Meet Expenses-MOre
 Applications Filed

A contingency fund of $500 was set up by the fire board at their meeting yesterday to be transferred to the fire departments own repair fund, for roof repairs at the East Main station and for interior paint ing. The board committee voted to assume responsibility for the maintenance of telephone poles on Kelsey street and Tracy avenue. The Southern New England Telephone company informed the fire board that these poles were not used by them but that they carry the wires of the fire alarm bureau.
 Commissioner A. Phillips praised the volunteers of the fire depart ment for the first aid training course that they have taken on their own time. He suggested that the fire department could have their own class on first aid methods, at cost that was trivial. He stat ed that many firemen from different cities were sent to England to study first aid methods at the scene.
 Commissioner Phillips also praised the work of the repair department bureau for its work On repairing an engine.
 Applications for appointment to the fire department were received and filed. They are the following:
 William J. Boughton, Jr, Lester Zell, John L. Carey, Anthony F. Scozzafava, David G. Smith. Ray- mond F. Crllegs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
POLITICAL FOES IMPRESS PASTOR
Rev. E. Dent Lackey, EIec- ton Loser, Confident in
 Democratic Govt

Thoinpsonville, Nov. 7--Rev. E. Dent Lackey, pastor of Methodist Church, who was the Democratic nominee for state senator in the Seventh District in Tuesdays cleo ton, and who was defeated by Senator Frank A. Simmons of En- field, seeking reelection, declared Wednesday that he had been iln- pressed by the quality of men in political life and that his faith in democracy had been strengthened by the experience. In a prepared statement, Rev. MT. Lackey said in part:
 T went into the contest and came out of 1t with a feeling of cleanness through and through. have proven to my satisfaction that a man can go into politics and keep his soul in- tact. The men in politics are just as good as the men in business and the professions and every other phase of life. That politicians are all crooks is fallacy that paralyzes the con- f1dence of the people in their gov ernment. My confidence in the people in their government. My con- f1dence in the democratic form of government has been strengthened by my little adventure into politics" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
TEACHERS SELECT
 CONFERENCE DATE
FOllOwup Sessions to Be Held in New Britain Sat.
 urday, Nov. l6

The annual F'ollow-up Conference at Teachers College of Connecticut will be held on Saturday, Novem- Der l6, in New Britain. Notices of the meeting have been sent to alumni. and all interested teachers are invited to attend
 The program for the day Is in four sections as follows Demon- Strations and group conferences will be held from 9:30 to il:00 @. m. Miss Anna Foberg will lead the dis crssion for Primary Teachers, and will be aided by Althea Martin, who will speak on "Art in the Primary Grades" and Eunice Galphin, who will speak on Experience Read ing" In the Intermediate and Up- per Grade Teachers Section, pr. w. P. Dyer will lead and will be as- sisted by Mary Miles on Remedial Reading" Gertrude Bridges on Planning Social Studies" and Ma bel Reynolds on Industrial Arts" Frank H. Ash will lead the disctls- sion for Business Education Teach- CTS, and his subject will be Stand ards in Business Education Courses" 1" In the Industrial Arts field, Ray mond H. Phipps will speak on "Edu. cation and Industrial Arts" Dr, Jesse B. Johnson and Dr. Herbert E. Fowler will discuss Relation of Contemporary Literature to Current Social Problems" for the benefit oi the Social Science and English Teachers. Dr. William 0. Lee and Kenneth G. Fuller will speak on Mathematics and Science in Gen. eral Education" for Mathematics and Science Teachers.
 From 1l:i5 to 1900 a. m. there will be Q General Meeting in the College Auditorium. The alumni and teachers will be greeted by Dr. Herbert D. Welte, president of the college. Mona B. Reed, assistant rural supervisor for Bridgeport, will speak on Some Outstanding Exam ples of Teaching Success in Con- necticut Schools" Directly after the general meeting, there will be exhibits and individual conferences lasting until l2:30 p, m. Dr. Orra E. Underhill will be in charge oi the visual aids exhibit, and Clara Trudell will be in charge Of teach ing materials for elementary science
 Luncheon will be served at Mar. GUS White Hall at 12:45 p. m. A sports program and games will bt started at 200 and will be followed by tea at Marcus White Hall a 4:i5 p, m.
 Dr. W. P. Dyer Is chairman O. the committee, and is being assist ed by pr. Jesse B. Johnson. Ray mond W. Phipps, Frank H. Ash John A. Whitesel, Miss Matte Ora ham, and Miss Mabel Reynolds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements, al- lowing for weekly compensation, were filed with Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch today.
 Mariana Cianciolo, of 2 Ridge wood street, from the Darcey Transportation Company, $24.37 beginning Oct. IS for an injured leg.
 Delphis LaChance, of 21 Un- ion street, from the Waterbury Button Company, Sl2.27 beginning Oct. 4 for an injrued thumb. {. Howard Benedict, of Torring- ton, from the Hendey Machine Company, of Torrington, S13.96 beginning July 23 for injured toes.