davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Transportation Dance

The Federal Transportation Asso-
citation will give public dance at
10 pm. tomorrow in the National
Press Club. Frank Waple is chair
man OF the Entertainment Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

OU UTSIDE statesmen
wanted-Opportunity to rep
resent one of the leading
jewelers. in Washington. Per-
manent position for capable
men; salary and commission.
ELI RUBIN CO., 718 7th NV
Evening star., 1940-04-25

| BRACELET. wide, rhinestone; in or near
| National Theater. 2 weeks ago. Reward
, Phone North 1T9S
Evening star., 1940-04-25
SAlESAAEN,

SINGLE MAN, over 25, to represent ma
tionally known line of bath products for
department. store. field in Maryland, viz
against commissions. Give references, ex.
perience. If any. and full details nj r.,
Cady, Essex Hotel PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening star., 1940-04-25

MAN, white, settled. as day clerk in small
hotel. See Mr. Rogers, GOA F st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
HELP MEN.
(COntinued.)

MAN-f YOU are reliable. can boss your
sell may have something that will III
terest you Box 92-Y, Star
Evening star., 1940-04-25
MILLINERY SALESWOMAN.

V1IIiIIVE0 OAIES WUMAN
=, Young woman, smart appearance,
thoroughly experienced, complete
knowledge Of millinery. with record
OF superior selling ability. Permanent
position, excellent salary. plus com.
mission.
Apply Raleigh Haberdasher,
Room 200. 132O.F st,
Evening star., 1940-04-25
HELP MEN e. WoMEN
SAlESWOkEh.

work in exchange for furnished ant. Hus-
band employed. 1721 Eyarts st. ne.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

| COCKER SPANIEL, male, taiiy color. with
| white trim: wearing collar and tag; child S
| pet. Reward. Dupont 2l6S
Evening star., 1940-04-25
LOST

BlLLFOLD, containing driving license and
other identifications cash, cards pictures
and keepsakes. Valuable only to me Re-
ward. =. J. Petty, l442 Somerset pl. n w.
Taylor $685. " "
Evening star., 1940-04-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

S T E N 0 G r A P H E r S.
NEED several NOW for openings many
placed I'D S35 week. Daily openings. Book
Ssip keepers, 1a accountants . rapid twists, ma,
tied" 1888 r st. Gargest-Est % Yrs.)
charge unless PLACED. BOYD'S. "accred-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
93e National Press Bldg. RE 1712.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

DOG. fox terrier. small white with Q
| black spots on back; vic. 1900 Calvert st.
NV. Tuesday; tag No. 235SS. Reward.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
pOC NdIIUIIHI FIcSS BIOl
i, DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 6561. 14O2 11th.
has cooks, maids. Mattresses. houseworkers
nurses, day Qorkes8 housemen. eouplss. as
Evening star., 1940-04-25

MAN, willing worker, fair education;
owner able to drive light car to call on
regular customers for local company. Box
Evening star., 1940-04-25
DRUGSTORE MANAGER

Pharmacists, must have executive abil-
ny, lnlIlatlYe and capacity to accept re-
Sponsioillty Excellent opportunity. If
YOU think you have what it takes write,
BOX 34l.x Star. Your confidence viii
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Young Man for Automobile
Parts DEPARTMENT

ny Must be high school graduate, not over
20 ,s.S,. yrs; OF age. Prefer local man with
aneUhah,caI annin hctn or stockroom experience.
b Miller 1923 33rd st =, IN. w WI. -.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

)G. black. part spaniel; child's pet: re-
lrd. Please phone evenings, Georgia
Evening star., 1940-04-25
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING taught By experts; easy
parking . kpec:altyi dual controlled cars.
assuring perfect safety. Permits secured
Md, Va. and d. C.. Easy Method Driving
School, Randolph 1884.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
5 MEN THIS WEFK

NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY con
use us men 25 to 55 years. If aualified ADJ
5sicans PIC must be able to work s hours Der
Wash, Nd. and Va WE TRAIN YotI I'
average earnings $50 to sos per weeS
meran neernning' Promotion when eligible. See
Evening star., 1940-04-25

AUTO LESSONS for permit easy parkins
"Old Reliable" Foster Hartwell. ME- l2Ot
Evening star., 1940-04-25

GREGG SHORTHAND. touch typing. Eng,
INDY. inst. 1885 Conn. ave. DE. 1884.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE,
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1910 G st. NV, over Nugent's Dress Shop.
District 1872
Evening star., 1940-04-25

MAN. 10 to %. to be trained and placed
as dealer for nationally advertised prod
uct; sales experience helpful but not
necessary. Apply 2 to 4. $40 National
Evening star., 1940-04-25
e Prepared to Spend Entire Day.

4, One man to complete live-wire orpaniza-
sl3n, siSh nigh;grade reconditioned cars to sell:
So SSuostantial advertising; floor period every
tiayr' excellent pay plan; unusual PROPOSE
rfoh rnn1 Ior man who can qualify-must he
Mat,p EMsat producer. See Mr. Kennedy, Trianeie
Evening star., 1940-04-25

NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Write for free booklet National free
placement. 30O9 14th st. NV. HO Ol66.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

THE MABELLE HONOUR
Beauty Trained Operator
Is in Demand.
FREE CATALOG-EASY TERMS,
1910 N Y Ave (Est 90 Yrs1 ME T7TS
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Medium-aged married. responsible man
,tooking for good earnings throueh any
Friday morning at Rm. EOS, i01o Vermont ool1f
ave. NV o se1hhoht
Evening star., 1940-04-25

INCREASE your INCOME NoW-study
Shas Gregg GO. or Boyd Shorthand. touch, typins.
spondence, word study. Positions GUAR
ANTEED graduates. Start today BOYD
SCHOOI. 122I 2 ST National O2d0
Evening star., 1940-04-25
HELP MEN.

AUTO sALESMAN-To the man that can
produce we have good opening We have
nice stock OF clean used cars. also can
sell new cars; Apply to Mr.. MacGregor
Wisconsin Motors. Inc. 1O45 Wis. ave. NV
BODY AND FENDER MAN. Apply Reds
Garage, 141s 1st st. ne.
BOY. colored. 1s years. neat appearance,
NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

BICYCLE, found. 3002 Georgia ave. NV.
Randolph 1855
BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
tonly, to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1853
PEk1NESE female. at Georgia ave. and
Upshur ST. Saturday. Call Yeargin, Ran
dolph 97l3
Evening star., 1940-04-25

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Courte
Gus. patient, professional instructor: learn
to drive skillfully. safely and easily: parking
AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING white man, any
hours, cars furnished; permits secured;
parking for tests. Noel, Emerson 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

and, If assertions On the point are made, they lack substance.
 Then there Is the talk about the crime of burying gold in Kentucky 50 long aS we are not on a gold coin standard d0inestically, and our people cannot get gold except for use In the arts and for exportatiOn, it IS largely immatGrial where the government keeps its gold. The im- p0ftaht aspect of this issue is that Congress resume specie payments, Then the gold should be placed in the Federal Reserve banks (except Tor the trust funds which the Trea- Sury should hold in gold) as reserve to be used as the people see fit.
 There is also much confusion of thinking about the price and value Of gold, with the consequence that great proportion of the discussion about the fall in the value and price Of gold "When other nations aban- don gold and leave US holding the bag is sheer nonsense and merely evidence Of the confused thinking involved.
 The price of gold in gold is one thing. The price of gold m terms of our paper money or of other nations currencies is something else. The price of gold in gold is a matter of legislation; 1t is a question of the number of grains which the goyern- ment decides shall comprise our standard gold dollar. For example, an ounce of fine gold weighs 48O grains; on January 3l, 1884, the President stipulated that the gold dollar unit should contain 13.7l4-l- grains fine 15 5-21 grains 9-iO tine); thus an ounce of fine gold coins up into $500, and the geld price of gold is $35.0O per fine ounce. This price is solely matter for our government to determine, and SO long as we are sovereign nation. that price can remain unchanged regardless of what happens abroad or anywhere else if Congress so de- cides. Our gold price of gold re- mained unchanged for 97 years from 1887 to 1033-and no event caused Congress to change the weight of the gold dollar. No event now could force Congress to change the price of S35l00 per fine ounce, SO long as we are a sovereign nation and Congress does not wish to change the number of grains in our standard gold unit.
 But the paper money price can change even though the gold price of gold remains stable. It is not a mat ter determined by legislation but by people in the market place. The paper money price of gold differs from the gold price Of gold when there b a suspension of specie pay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
SALVATORE LANZA
 PRESENTED PURSE
Testimonial Dinner at Pat Basta's Home Lunch
 Largely Attended

Salvatore Lanza was recipient of a purse at q largely attended tes- timoniai dinner at Pat BastaB Home Lunch on North Main street re- cently. The presentation of the gift on behalf of the guests at- tending was made by Toagtnastcr Al VeStro.
 Attending were: Vito Gciota, Phil Panasci, Rocco and Joseph FIamn1ia, Sal Lantieri, OsSie Petrone, Tom and Tony Tiso, Dan Quagliaro, Tony ViIante, Rocco Marchetto, George Mature, James Dellaeroci, Peter Ftisco, Mike Marino, Peter Oleskl, Sam Santa, Maria, Anthony and Charles Romaniello and Pat Valetta.
 Also, Nino Panasci, Frank Co. vicllo, Dick Lanza, Al Vestro, Tony Rubino, Anthony Laflza, Charles Gee clio, Rocco and Dan Cagiictti, Sal. vatore Lapza, Dom veriotto of Tor. rington, Patsy DeLeo, Libro Rinaldi, John Jacoyino, Frank Rotella, James Accusti, John Frenis, Sal Daddona, Charles Magraci, Anthony Crispif1o, James Figchctti, Anthony onolfo, John Rinaldi, Samuel Fer. rari and Vincent Eiia.
 Also, William Romaniello Of Tor- rintgon, William Roach, Nick San. toro, James Narcisi, Patsy Tratea, Joe Rinaldi, Nick Santa Maria, James Lanza, Nick DeCola, Pat Al- bini, Joe Conte, Nick sforza, Frank Tmbimbo, Peter Spratto, Vincent EeYnprini, Prank Lucien, Nathan Da- nen, Conjetto Romeo, Tom Pans asci, Phi Shapiro, Anthony Mario, Angelo Mandelio, John MastFan. trantowne, Eric accaria and An- thony Rolf,
 Also, Manuel Fernandcz, Anthony Phillipone, william Capristo, Frank Albert, Sam Onoifi, Sonny John- sky, Ernest Pescillo, Dennis Thomp- son, ecnucl Yaneiiio, Clarence Moody, Phi Panagci, Anthony Pc- sino, Salvatore Rinaldi, Rocco Ci- arlo, John sonza, James Maisto, Ar- thofly Lucian, Joe DeCrigante, Joe Del eCrigantc, Joe Pard0mani, Marie DeNunzio, Tony duidetta, Michael Lantino, Phil ougliotti, Peter Lanza, Phi PhiIapelii, Joseph Palottl, John Perrotti, Joseph Guistonia, Anthony Caviello ard Coiumbia semprini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

menB. For example, during the greenback period of 1882-1870 the paper money price of gold jumped up and down; ct one time (1864), # required $2,85 Of our paper dollars to buy one gold dollar. We suspend. cd specie payments in March, 1883, but the gold price of gold ($20.07 per fine ouEce) remained unchang- cd until January J1, 1884. During that period the paper money price of gold rose rather steadily until
 by January 1g, 1884, it required $34.46 paper dollars to purchase $20.G7 gold dollars.
 When, therefore, nations suspend specie paymcntS, which b ell that "rcpudiation" Of gold can mean, they do not lessen the value of gold; {; instead they increase it in terms Of their own paper currencieg. All over the world today ag Is always the case, it can be seen that "repudia- ti0n" Of gold has resulted not in 6 fall but in an increase in the paper money price of gold.
 Tine value of gold means it's pur- chasing power in terms Of other commodities. T'hsi is measured by the index number of the price level. If. for example. the price level rises from 100 to 126 the value of money (which would include that of gold If 1t is used as money) would faII-- that is, t would be 10O-126 or 60. Therefore, if nations abroad "repu- diate" gold, they could not cause its value to fall unless their act could force rise in our price level; and, of course, such an act or their part cannot control our price level.
 It is 6 genuine pity that these are confusing the public, but they are technical issues and always will be. It is unfortunate that so many untrained people inc sist upon speaking with authority" about the gold problem when t is obvious that they could not pass an in these basic elements of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Southbury To Oppose
 Any Bund Activities
Congressman Dickstein Revives Story of Headquar.
 ters of Organization Being Located in State

be inyaIldated by the satte courts before any construction could be started. There b confidence that the zoning restrictions adopted by q town meeting in 1038, will be held legal if put 10 the test.
 Congressman Dickstein said also that he had been informed that the Bund would see e liquor license for its property. The only such li- cense that could be secured, t js believed, s c club license, which would limit the serving of liquor to members and guests. Any other type of license would apparently place the land in 6 commercial zone, which Is forbidden by the zoning laws.
 The general feeling here today was that tfe only step possible for the Bund would Dc court action against the validity of the zoning rule, which places the organizations land in c residential and farming zone. Town officials are prepared 10 halt any construction work that might Dc begun without court ap. f1fOVal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
|KILDUFF SLATED | FOR PRESIDENCY
Local Doctor Expected to Head State Dental
 Association

A Waterburian, pr. Gilbert Kil- duff iS slated to become president of the State Dental Association at the organizations annual conven- ton to be held at the Hotel 0ris- .wold in 0roton on June 4-7.
 Waterburiang and their commit tee assignments include Dr. M. O.. Culhane essays; pr. '. v. Erbe, membership; Dr. ]. J. Apirian, pro. gram; Dr. l.. J. eantoro, exhibits Dr. L. L. Weinberg, publicity: pr. R. s. George, dental education; pr. M. A. O'Hara, military; Dr. w. B. Brewster, insurance; Dr. F. O. Daniels, relief; Dr. D. Y. 6hanahan, post graduate and research; Dr. F. P. Barnes, dental economies, pr. Kiiduff, delegate to the national convention of the American Dental society.
 A stag party, . dinner for the dentists and their wives, golf fish- ing, tennis, and other sports are on the program for the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Memories! SaIvat ion Army Speaker R c calls Scenes of World
 War = Prays
 For Peace.

Charles Rietdyke on the weekly Salvation Army program over Station WATR Sunday evening gave the following address:
 Next Thursday b Memorial Day, a day set apart by the gov- ernment of the United States in order that we as a nation and as individuals may pay tribute to the memory of those who lost their lives in the defense and cause of their country.
 AS 6 patriotic organization The Salvation Army will join the na- ton in solemnly observing this day, for we too have our war; dead, Salvation Army men and women who having heard the call and having seen Q vision of sery- ice, sacrificed all that they might carry out the principles of prac. ticai Christianity.
 And as t was in the great World War, 50 1t is today. Again the call to service has come to Salvationists everywhere to be with the hghting-men of many countries, to render whatever as- sistance may be required to care for spiritual as well as physical needs, and many of our comrades both men and women, are paying for this unselfish privilege with their lives. During the past year, and especially during the past few weeks, Salvation Army workers ifl many countries have made the supreme sacrifice. Tn far.away China, outstanding among our war.dead, we reverently recall Major James Dempgter of Chi. cago, while in Europe, in Finland, in Norway, in Holland, in Bel- giufn, in France, Salvationists have laid down their lives in the performance of their duties, and in the all-capable hands Of an Almighty God we commend their spirits.
 Yes, by ali means let us pay tribute to our war.dead, but do not lot Us stop there, for war is Q horrible task -fnaster. It not only dots our fields with little white crosses, but 1t fills our hospitals to oyer-fiowlng with broken bodies. Have you ever seen hospital trains returning from the front with their agonizng burden and leave ing 6 crimson trail of soldiers blood along the railroad tracks7 I have. Have you ever visited . vet- erans' hospital and seen the hope. less wrecks of humanity still fighting the last war? I have, and they are to be pitied more than those who went to be with God, for they are our physical war. dead. And still there others to be remembered and prayed for next Thursday, and refer to our spiritual dead, those men, who on the battlefield, amid Snan-fnade hell and Wanton destruction and violent death and blood and mud and stench lost their faith.
 May next Thursday be more than . Memorial Day.
 To you, Gold Star mothers, with your bittersweet memories, may t be Q day of meditation, with the assuring knowledge that there will be g resurrection and c hap. py reunion; and to all of us who will pay tribute to our fallen cofil- rades, may we do so with Q prayer on our lips and in our hearts to the, Creator of all that somehow, some way, Peace may soon be restored to . war-weaTy and suffering world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Special tO The DcmOcrat)

Southbury, May 28-Clains by Congressman Samuel Dicksteln of New York that the German -Amer- ican Bund is planning to erect 8 big auditorium or stadium on It's property here were discounted by local residents today. Townspeople were confident that zoning laws, adopted hastily two years ago to prevent the Bund from opening 6 camp here, would also serve to make 1t impossible for the organization to erect sny kind of Q structure for meetings.
 Congressman Dlckstein was quot cd as saying that surveyors had been at work recently on the 187 acres of land in the Kettletown sec- ton, but neighbors declared they had seen no such activity and said the Bund property, now in the name of Wolfgang Yung, of Stamford, had not been visited by anyone in several months.
 Town officials believe that the zonlng restrictions would have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
CARNIVAL REPORT
 PLANNED TONIGHT
East End Community Club to Convene at Hamilton
 Park Pavilion

First reports on the Mardi 0ras held last week will Dc given ct Q meeting Of the East End Com. munity club tonight ct Hamilton Park pavilion. The reports will Dc given by Chairman James Green and C0-C -Chairmcn Joseph Brophy and Raymond Burke.
 William Foley will announce plans for memorial exercises to be held June { in honor of departed members. Paul Kunkel will report on the progress of plans for the annual Independence Day celebra- ton.
 Joseph Brophy will report on action taken by the club to oppose changes in the existing zoning or. dinances. Reports will also be made by Benjamin Mover, chair man of the dramatic club commit- tee, William Cavanaugh, chairman of the gymnasium committee and George Reed, chairman of the bowling committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Y ADVISORS HOLD
 REUNION JUNE 10

The Advisors Association of the Y. M. c. A. held their annual pie nic at the Y Camp at Watertown last night. Following the steak roast, baseball teams explained re- spectively by Albert Blank and Rob- CT Clark, played 6 tie game 11-1f. Later the Blank team won over their rivals in song contest 4-3. The program was under the direction of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
LYMAN BUNNELL
 NAMED SUB-DEAN
Organists Guild Elect For. mer Naugatuck Resident
 to High Position

West Hartford, May 28-Malcolm c. Humphreys, organist and choir director of St. Marks Episcopal church, New Britain, was elected dean of the Hartford chapter, American Guild of Organists, at the annual meeting Monday ct he How- ard Johnson restaurant, West Hart ford. More than 50 members at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
ART FINDS REFUGE IN UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)-A century-old art of producing pic. lures on copper plates took refuge in Salt Lake City from the Euro. pean war with the arrival of Edward Feh from Zuriich, Switzerland. Feh is the last of three generations of workers in this art and owned the only shop of it's kind in Switzerland and one of the few in the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

TOrrlngtOn of common pleas. The new judge Is expected to be c Republican, though Judge Seymour was c Dem- ocrat.
 The name of Attorney Thomas J. Wall of Torrington, president of the Litchfield County Bar Association, is being mentioned prominently in connection with the appointment. He is said to have strong backing from the c. o. P. leadership in the Torrlngton area.
 Attorney J. Howard Roberts of ThomaSton, now prosecutor in the court, is also q possibility, but the fact that he already holds several public positions will weigh against him.
 other possibilities are States At- torney William Blogdctt, Coroner Lester Schaefer, and Judge Had leigh How'd of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

one of them, pointed out in
 the preceding article, is that there is much talk of "the" gold pro le in although there is no such thing. It is to be no- ticed that those who insist upon
 talking a bout { "the" gold prob- lem arc, of ncc- essity, invariably vague as to what
 the UFOblefn IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
WALL PROPOSED
 FOR JUDCESH|P
Governor Baldwin 10 Name Successor to Late
 Judge Seymour

Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin is ex- pected to make an early appoint ment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Origen s. Sey- mour of the Litchfield county court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
tended from Hartford, New Britisn, Meriden and Norwich.

Other officers are: gub-dean, Ly- man 3. Bunneil, minister of music, Immanuei Congregational church; secretary, Glenn II. Smith, organist and choir master, St. James, church, West Hartford; treasurer, Mrs. Irene B. Hammer, organist and choir di. rector, Trinity church, Wethersfeld; librarian, Miss Teresa D'Esopo, or. ganist of St. Michael's chusch, Hartford; program chairman, Charles II. Taylor ,organist and choir director of Memorial Baptist church, Hartford: membership, Mrs. Florence B. Case of Hartford; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

publicity, Miss Alice Q. Hansen, di-
 rector Of music ct Grace church, Windsor, and assistant organist at Christ church cathedral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
You And Your Nations Affairs
THE NONSENSE ABOUT GOLD
 BY WALTER E. SPAHR Professor of Economies, New York University

The common current discussions of the So-called gold problem both in and outside of Congress reveal some remarkable features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

There is goinP to be an open break within the ranks of the State Republican party. IL comes t0 me that certain individuals working on the Governors staff are making more enemies than friends for the Governor.
 Ex-SenatOr Joe LawlOr of Wa terbury Is seen up here rather frequently. Joe wants tO run for the state senate from the 18th district hut so does ripper Con molly, one of the most popular young mer in tha. district. Sit- ting on the sidelines, smiling and saying nothing is Senator Edward Egan. No one outside the circle knows whether Ed is willing tO run again or not, but this much Is certain, if Egan wants that nomination he can have 1t and he can be elected.
 Politicians of the G. o. P. are wondering how great will be the Democratic majority in Water bury this year. That shouldn't be hard to figure, the majority will be around $500 if anyone other than Roosevelt runs for President and 1t will be around 5000 If Roosevelt decides to run for a third term.
 Atty. Thomas Wall of T0rrlng- ton was seen up here the other day. Mir. Wall who is president of the Litchfield County Bar Ass0ci- alton is well liked up here and where he has many friends.
 Four more years of Roosevelt.
 That outlook grows increasingly unacceptable. It has been apparent for the past month, due to the war abroad aroused fear at home.
 It's a little short of amazing the way the feeling spreads that presidents shouldn't be changed In the midst of this crisis. Many Republicans agree with this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

John Flynn, program chairman.
 Plans were made for the annual program reunion at Dr. Millicent Ponds cottage ct Canton Heights, June 10.