davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
SALESMAN.
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COUPLE wanted for country home Tele
phone Rrandywine 246S Is
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Why You Get These Operas
At Such A Very Small Cost

One great ideal was the guiding motive behind
this unprecedented movement . . namely, the desire
to encourage the love of operate art among the
greatest possible number of people To this end
worldfamous operate artists and the great operate
conductors gave their complete support and cooper
alton along with that of one of Americas foremost
music manufacturers. Equally important, Americas
outstanding music educators, civic cultural and
educational leaders, members of the National Com
mttee for Music Appreciation, under the chairman
ship of Dr. John Erskne, guided and inspired the
movement. Without this splendid and unselfish
support, it would not have been possible to bring
about the distribution of these recordings on basis
of public service
Many musical authorities and critics who have
heard these records declare that they are without
question among the most beautiful operate records
ever made.
The condensations of these glorious operas come
IN groups of three or four records and are offered
as group for SITS, or only fty-eight and onethird
cents per record; in the of AIDA, which
tans four double-faced, twelve-nch records YOUR
cost becomes less than forty-four cents per each
record This is an opportunity music-lover can
afford to miss.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

for your operas at the Office of The
Evening 18th Pennsylvania Avenue time from
until PM weekday. will be
closed Sundays.
e. Saturday of each week Of the twelve operas will
CARMEN FAUST and AIDA have al
released available. NINE BUTTERFLY
October 26th, RIGOLETTO November 3D.
until all of the provided in the campaign have been
available public. Notice Of
will printed Requests by mail will
be filled in order Of receipt.
The IL distributed each week. units
single records except for Of replacing records
accidentally a
obtain each OPERA which consists Of either three four
doubefaced tweveinch records for total payment Of
Of the IL operas you desire with the understanding that you
obtaining education
Evening star., 1940-10-25
fourth Of the Worlds Greatest Operas Condensed
Into 8 Doub|e-faced 12-inch Records

complete work. This gem of poetic japanese imagery
has failed to delight lovers of fine music You
will thrill to the rapturous music of the oveduet sung
by Butterfly and her American lover You will find
renewed pleasure each time you hear the stirring aria
Zone Fine Day He'll Come" Every note every thrilling
melody will be yours to hear and enjoy whenever you
wish.
Act now to secure these splendid recordings Come
to the office of The Star tomorrow and get your album
of MADAME Butterfly" we'll as any of the operas
already released which you did not get This is your
chance-and every music-overs chance-to build
musical library
Evening star., 1940-10-25
HOW TO GET YOUR OPERAS

Tristan and Isolde on length, divided
units consisting Of three doubefaced twelve
inch the Of each unit the for
other three-record group
quantity records known Philharmonic Tran
albums designed individually
for each particular opera available at increased price,
player attachment Is available for
those who require Of playing records at cost Of $5
radio records through
the Of the radio only AC current
those who want elaborate Record Player
phonic De Luxe Model incosed walnut available
At higher price wish delivery add Is cents
opera
post insured Add SOC for shipping charges wish the
Record Player shipped to you
Every effort will be made to supply
required Please cooperate by mailing the Reservation
dos not obsate in but useful to
In estimating the number Of operas to have hand.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
ALSO AVAILABLE!
CARMEN FAUST

FAUST" the second operate release
in this great music appreciation offer
is still available for those who failed
to get these recordings on the day of
release. In all music, there is scarcely
anything more deeply moving and
beautiful than the opera FAUST"
Evening star., 1940-10-25
MIkk SIxx RIGOLETTO

This tremendously exciting poetic
drama will be released next week.
"RIGOLETTO" is literally packed with
glorious music and has ever been a
favorite with opera-goers all over the
world. Few operatic works can equal
its undoubted universal appeal.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

If you have not obtained your CAR
MEN" recordings, come in for them
now while they are still available. You
will thrill to this exciting music of fiery
passions and adventure-music filled
with the spirit and life of old Spain
itself!
Evening star., 1940-10-25

TOMORROW MORNING, you may come to the
office of The Star and get your recordings of MADAME
Butterfly fourth of the series Of twelve operas being
distributed in Americas outstanding campaign in be-
half of operate music Once again. through this great
music appreciation oer it is possible for The Star to
release at relatively small COST of the greatest
of operate works.
The splendor of Madame Butterfly" will capture the
imagination of every opera lover. Here Puccini has
drawn a colorfu musical picture around tragic and
touching love story Possibly other story in all opera
lends itself so we'll to dramatic musical expression
The opera has been condensed into 3 double-faced
12nch records, retaining all the quaint beauty of the
Evening star., 1940-10-25
A | DA

This is music Of lyric sweetness and
ecstatic beauty! Music Of vrility and
martial power! Music that embodies
all human emotions to their fullest
\ extent! AIDA" the third opera to
be released in this
music appreciation Of
fer Is still available at
the ONCE Of The Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
CONSTABLE FACES
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Bench Warrant Issued Yesterday for Arrest of
 Whitney Price

Whitney Price, 27, a Prospect con- stable. was not put to plea in super for court this morning, but is ex- pected to be this afternoon, following his arrest Monday afternoon on a bench warrant charging a statutory offense involving a 21-year-old col ored woman just over the Water bury town line in Prospect Sunday night.
 Upon the recommendation of States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald bond of $5.000 was fixed in the case by the court. The bench warrant was issued by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy at the states attorneys request.
 County Detective Roland G. All- ing and Lieutenant Detective Will liam Pollard, acting head of the city detective bureau, charge that the Prospect constable approached the car where the colored woman and her boy friend were parked and after making an inquiry as to their business there, pulled out gun and ordered the woman into his car. He later drove his car with her as a passenger away, leaving the boy friend seated in his own car alone.
 Price was arrested by Detective filling. Detective William Foley and Detective Henry Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Jewish Pay Tribute Deceased Members
ViIlanova Graduates
 To Greet President
Very Rev. Edward C. Stanford to Give Address Here
 Thursday Evening at Dinner Gathering

Of great interest locally will be the appearance on Thursday of Very Rev. Edward V. Stanford, O. s. A., president of Villanova college, who will be the guest of the local alumni of the college at a dinner in his honor to be held at the Elton Hotel.
 Father Stanford who is president of the American Association of Col leges, nationally prominent group, will deliver an address which will undoubtedly be met with much en- thusiasm by all in attendance. His reputation as a speaker of note is perhaps best exemplified by his ap- pearances on the Catholic Hour.
 Alfred Kenney, instructor at Cros- by high school and under whose di- rection plans for the dinner have been arranged, has prepared an elaborate program for the night. Rev. Bartholomew Skelly of Hart ford will be toastmaster and other speakers will include Rv. Andrew Plunkett of Derby, national chap lai nof Villanova alumni; Rev. Fran cis O'Shea of the Immaculate Con- ception parish; Mayor Vincent A. Scully; and Congressman J. Joseph Smith, should he be able to leave his duties in Washington. A program of dinner music will be presented and William O'Brien will be featured as vocalist.
 Particular emphasis is laid upon Father Stanford's prominence as an educator which prominence is more fully appreciated by the knowledge that in his being the recipient of the honor attached to the presidency of the American Association of Colleges, it is the first time in the history of this organization that a Catholic, either layman or member of the clergy, has ever been elevated to this dignity.
 Final arrangements for the dinner are being formulated by the com- mittee which includes Dr. Vincent T. Shea, James Tyrell, Col. William Shanahan, William Tracy, William Sirica, William Sweeney, Martin Me- Donald, James Healy and J. Benedict Maloney. Tickets for the dinner which will be held at 8 o'clock may be secured from any of the commit tee members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Pebble In Peanuts
 Cause Of Lawsuit
Harold Teatro Asks $5,OOO Compensation for Injuries
 to Teet1-New $lO,OOO Action Filed

sums of money for medical and den- tai treatments.
 Damages of $10,000 are asked by Fred R. Beardsley of this city against Frederick Si1nons of Thom- aston, formerly of this city, and others, for non-payment of $7,000 balance existing since July 19, 1919. He also asks foreclosure of mort gage on property on Baldwin street, possession of the premises and ap- pointment of a receiver to collect rent. He further asks that a city lien be declared null and void and that the city be ordered to release that lien which they hold for the construction of sewers in the amount of $140.80.
 John Bozzuto asks $500 damages from the Impero Importing Conl- pany, Inc, for refusing to pay him for the balance of 115 barrels of flour. The plaintiff contends that he sold carload of flour to the de- fendant March Is, 1940.
 Francis M. Shea asks damages of $1,000 from the I. M. Shapiro Com pany for alleged non-payment of a loan of $823 executed September 3, 194O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
ALEX P. RAEBURN
 SUING FOR $7OO
Alleged NOn=Payment of Fannie Holmes Policies
 Basis of Action

The Quality Liquors, Inc, of this city seek damages of $500 from Vim cent E. Gagliardi of Chester, &C., cording to writ filed in common pleas court this morning.
 The complaint charges that the Chester man was loaned $304.59, September 3, last, but has failed to make any payments.
 Attorney Arthur Klein of New Haven appears for the plaintiff company.
 Alex P. Raeburn, administrator of the estate of Fannie J. Holmes, claims $700 damages from the Pru- dential Insurance Company of America.
 The complaint alleges that on September 5, 1882, the defendant had two policies on the late Fannie Holmes who died in December of 1889, but that the amount of her in- surance policies has not been paid.
 Attorney John D. Thoms appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
WILLIAM WALKER
 DIES IN CRASH
Relatives Notified By TeIe- gram; Funeral Planned
 Thursday Morning

N
 Relatives of William Walker, 36, formerly of Waterbury, went to Lambertville, N. J., today to claim his body. Walker was reported killed yesterday in train accident, details of which were not yet available.
 Mulville's funeral home, from which the funeral will take place Thursday, reported early this after noon that the body had not arrived there yet. Officials had no informa- tion about the reported accident.
 A sister of Walker, Mrs Harry Truelove, of 1884 Thomaston ave- nue, Waterville, said she was in- formed of the fatality by telegram. No details followed.
 The funeral will take place Thursday morning with a high mass at g o'clock at St. Michael's church. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. ,Joseph's cemetery.
 Survivors, besides Mrs. Truelove, include two other sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward Cavanaugh, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Arthur Pigeon, of Vest field, Mass, and two brothers, Thomas and John, both of Water. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Peace loving Americans will throng Buckingham Hall tonight to hear the address of Rev. Edward Lodge Curran of Brooklyn, New York, one of Americas greatest public speaker and one of this coun- try'S best informed experts on cur rent events of the day, national and international affairs. Rev. Curran will start to deliver his ad- dress a little after p. m. in order that all persons interested might have an opportunity to see and hear him.
 Dr. Curran will be the principal speaker at the mammoth patriotic rally which is being sponsored by the Committee To Keep America Out of Foreign Wars and the Moth CTS Of American Sons.
 The rally will get underway at 8:3O at which time Eugene Oviatt well known organist will play a number of organ selections. Fol- lowing this Joseph Lezotte one of Waterbury's most popular singers will sing a number of patriotic songs.
 Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly of St. Thomas church will introduce Dr. Curran. A number of local busi- ness and clergymen will act as the reception committee.
 The Boys Brigade of St. Thomas church will act as ushers.
 Rev. Dr. Curran who has thous- and of loyal supporters in this sec- tion was ordained at the Catholic University in 1922 and received his M. A., from Columbia in 1925. He won his Ph.D. degree from Ford ham University in 1928 and his LIB. degree from St. Lawrence in 1882.
 Dr. Curran is also a member of the New York State bar.
 He was dean of Cathedral College from 1926 to 1883. At present he is president of the International Catholic Truth Society. He has also served as a lecturer for the New York Board of Education.
 Dr. Curran is editor of the Light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Harold Tatro of this city this morning filed suit in common pleas court against the E. Cherry Com pany of Pennsylvania for $5,000 damages for injuries sustained when he bit into a pebble intermingled with some peanuts which he had purchased from vending machine at the French Manufacturing Con- pany, owned by the defendant.
 MT. Tator in his complaint charged that on April Il, 1940, he bought the peanuts from the shop machine and while eating them bit into the pebble, causing him to be forced to wear permanent bridge in his mouth, distress, embarrass- ment and loss of sleep. He also al- leges that as a result of the negli- gence of the defendant in the up- keep of the vending machine that he was forced to spend considerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Celina E.. Laurencelle will be held tomorrow mroning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Ann'S church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot. new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Members of Villa Maria lodge met last night at the funeral home.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anthony zu- tautas will be held Thursday morn ing from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street, at 9:30 o'clock with a solemn high Mass at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Doro- thy Johnson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Grace Baptist church, Rev. Jonathan Reed oficiating. Burial will be in Center cemetery, Sheffield, Mass. Friends may cali at the Lunny funeral home, 25 Centrel avenue. tonight.
 The funeral of Patrick Sullivan will be- held tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, with a solemn high Mess at g o'clock at St. Margarets church. Burial will be in the family plot in the old St Joseph's cratery. Friends may call at tho funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Joseph w. Byrnel will be held tomorrow morning al 0:3O o'clock from the Bergin funeral homie. 200 East Main street, to st Maj garet: church for a solemn high Mass at 10 o'clock. Burial VIII bs ln the new SC. Josephs cemetery Friends may call at the funeFa home tlils afternoon and evening
 The funeral Of Edward ]. BurnI was held this morning at e:ib O. clock from the Lunny funeral homo 2b Central avenue to the imfnacu llato Conception church where Q mas of requiem vas celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Phillip Huasey. m burial was To Calvary cemetery wlll commlllai services by Father o'
 k,eary, Ihe pallbearefn Nefni Nreo eflek Martin, Lawrence Kelley or
 een zlNNI.al|And. Michael Naffl
 Jam tH1iiF n1d HAI| K1lszeE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Annual Ball


 The post will meet shortly also to consider plans for the annual ob- servance of Ar1nistice day. As in for mer years the Jewish War Veterans will sponsor military ball, which will be held on thee we of Armis- tice Day at The Elton hotel. Dress will be optional this year, although ex-servicemen are expected to wear their uniforms.
 Proceeds from the ball are used in disqualification work and in caring for needy veterans or members of their families. Members of the post and auxiliary pay frequent visits to the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington and to the Soldiers Home at Rocky Hill. where cigarettes, candy and stationery are distributed to the veterans. The money realized also permits the post to carry on a broad program of Americanism in connection with the National De- partment.
 Commander Abe Baltim will pre- side tomorrow evening at post meeting to be held in the American Legion Home. Reports from the various sub committees will be read. A high class entertainment program has been arranged for the military ball.
 The following committees have been appointed:
 Past commander: William Schneer, chairman; co-chairman, Israel Hell fand; Alderman Joseph Reiner, Abe Litsky, Morris Shapiro, Joseph Yan- owsky, Past Commander Israel Greenblatt.
 Ticket Committee
 Ticket committee: Chairman, George Karnofsky, Morris Shapiro, Israel Bisnov, Sampson Segal, Abe Baltim, Robert Glickman, Samuel Wietz.
 ennick, chairman;
 Dinner and entertainment: State Dept. Commander Rudy Hennick, chairman; Co-chairman, Abe Litsky, Samuel Glickman, Charles Rosen- garten, Harry Devorken.
 Decorating committee: Sampson Segal, chairman; Gabriel Mason, CO., chairman; Aaron German, Israel Bisnov, Dave Dember, Joseph Yan- owsky.
 Publicity: Jack Rutman, chairman
 Reception committee: Past Com manders Atty. Harold Green, Dr. Louis L. Weinberg, William Sehneer Rudy Hennick, Israel Greenblatt.
 Commander: Abe Baltim, Morris Shapiro, Atty. Morris Robin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Big Patriotic Rally
 Here This Evening
Rev. Dr. Curran to Give Principal Address in Bucking-
 ham HaIl-Musica Features to Be Provided

magazine, official publication of the International Catholic Truth Socie- ty. He is pastor of St. Stephens church in Brooklyn, New York.
 Dr. Curran is a bitter and out- spoken opponent of Communism and has been conducting vigorous campaign throughout the country against it.
 Dr. Curran will be officially wel- comed to this city by Judge John Gaffney, who will represent Mayor Vincent A. Scully who is in Boston today attending the American Le. zion convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
CHAMPION GLEE CLUB

Boston September A - (UP) = The American Legion Auxiliary GIee Club of St. Paul, Minn., today held $500 and the organizations national singing championship. Other winners in yesterdays con- tests were 8 quartet from Keyser W. Va, and trio from Shamokin, Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
DRIVER KILLED

Salem. Conn. Sept. 24 = CU.P)- Silvio Labrecque, Hartford, was crushed to death in the cab of Q truck when the vehicle skidded off the highway and down an embank- ment late yesterday. The driver, Jo- seph Lapierre. Hartford, was placed under ei.0O0 bond pending an in- yestigatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Publicity Director

the local cemeteries for the special services which are held previous to the high holidays. A cantor will as- sist in the chanting of the prayers. The exercises will be held rain or shine and all veterans are asked to meet at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morn inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Showers te- niahf. Wednesday Enlns Much eeols eF Wednesday and "Wednesday nimhi.
 Boston, Sept. sl-(up1-weatheF lpreonnli
 Mnannuhunetia- showers tonight, Cooler lil west and north portions late fnniRhi, Wednesday fnln, Much cooler Wednesday nnQ "Wednesday night
 nhode Ialana~ Showers tonight MnA10.HNN KAiH| &lAAI NHeI4F WHas ENNI3F sNN aaHHsH4/ I'<'fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

emn high mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The Rosary Confraternity of St.. Margaret's church will meet tomor- row evening at o'clock at the church to take action on the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
nA<@~ mY~<~T
 GSTABllSHED 1ees
GsTABllSHED j0ss

Put An AdIer-Rochester Suit at $40 Through Your Service Faces -Hong It Up At Nisht-ond See t Bounce Back Into Shape In the Morning.
 An AdIer-Roehester on its last legs, which meons in most coses, three years, never looks run down ot the heel.
 It retoins its freshness 10 the Iost thread, because the double and twist fabric in a "Hordiweove" suit at $40 is Ioomed exclusively for AdIer-Roehester.
 It hos ereose and shape retaining features needed in by master craftsmen whose nimble fingered artistry is devoted to erecting, designing and moulding classics in high grade fabrics and our "Hordiweove" suit ot $40 is q just tribute to Adler Rochester ideoIs in hand tailoring.
 lf you're hard on clothes -if you're keen on style and hond tci-
  IOEins-your $40 in "HoFdi. wssvs" will give you whot lt sakos Co meks men sult heppy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
of the Sick and
 filling List
CASES NO.

MASSES 4NOs 1. R ec eived Chiroprac t l c Treat m e Il t s W hich r e. stored t h e m to Health - after months of disc c our- age m mt in their failure to re g a in their Health through other methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Impressive Services
 To Be Held Sunday
 In Local Cemeteries
Families of Late Comrades to Attend Services Plans Under Consideration for Armistice Day
 Annual Celebration

A tribute to the memory of de- ceased Jewish War Veterans will be paid next Sunday in fulfillment of m annual custom of David Fannick Post of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
DIED

WALkER-In Lambertville, N. Jo Sept, gard, 1e40, William Walker of Lambertvllle, N. J., formerly Of this city. Funeral Thursday morn ing at S:i5 o'clock from Mulviiie Funeral Home, 270 West Main st.. to St. MichaePs church. Burial Tn new St. Joseph's cemetery. RYLE-In this city, Sept. gard, 1g4O. Mrs. Katherine Kyle of 43 Elin- wood Avenue. Funeral Thursday morning Rt s:15 o'clock from ~ ElmWood Avenue to St. MargaretB Church. Burial in new st. JoSeph's cemetery.
 RTREnY - In thla city, Sept. sard, i040, Mrs. Carrie Streby of sl hhef- field sd, Funeral Thursday after. noon At 2 o'clock from Lunny Fus neral Homo, 2b Central Avenue. Burial in now Pine Grove eemetery'
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many frienda, foiatiVea and neighbors and e1po- olally the Shoe Hardware Division, Caahln'a Dairy, Trucking Dept, Of no0Vlil Mig, Gel Dept. '. Waterbury Clock co,i D. A, V. Post 2 and Aus. Hilary, Yb Post and Auxiliary for their kindnenn and sympathy due Ing our recent beFehVeHlenis tie death Of our beloved niother and 6iateF,
 EgfI6daf'uy MADDEN q FAMILY, sH2 Nl|.|.sk6 neNpnnson.