davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


BABY CARRIAGE, good condition. Phone
WI 1879.
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture
G9nten[I 2 :, Of tiP aPS or 49Pes A. WE po NOV
BooKsaHIgh.,t Br,egy oTa5 p2d for Joe g92d
ST. NV DI. 5Oo7. open Sun. and eyes. 20
Better prices pad for mtn-s
4Sed ci9a5hinS Gner HsTfyS vii l'H ca in ST.
CLOTHING-Hlghest prices paid for mems
used c.o'hing. Berman's liz I'm st. NV.
ME 31G1 Open eve WIN call.
FURNITURE. rugs, Office furniture. house
hold goods, etc; highest cash prices. best
FURNITURE WANTED At ONCE-T~ buy
all kinds also elcc. retgs-, stoves; tools
pianos, etc; day or nigh. FIR. "So7.
FURNITURE brlc-a-brac china glassware,
prices paid Call Murray, Taylor 1888
FURNITURE Household furnishings Of all
kinds; maximum cash prices. brlc-a -brac,
china. Call any time, RE. 7"o4. Me ~ !.
/ MACHINIsT's TOOLS for Navy Yard
workers. mcrometers, dial indicator. Yer
nlcr cllipers GCp'n ME, pace BLOCKS.
PAINT SPRAY Eou1PMEET ;4SJ.. I;sro9. ls[sg; ~ 3
Co. 1876 Wisconsin ave. nv
PIANOS grand or upright; WI! pay cash
| If 0arFain NO. 500.
| PIANOS-Ou.ck cash Tor g!andS. sDlnets
| and small uprgh's q any make IN any
| condition. We also take pianos n irace
| on new sdio-phonographs sewing ma
/ chimes. washers. lrouers and refrlgera'o Tor.
/ Republic 1890. The Piano Shop, luI5
! 1th ST. NV.
! SEWING MACHINE-We huy al types
| repair: hemsIItChlng. buttons covered.
/ plest.ng. 917 st RE 1900 RE 23ll
! SMALL or MEDIUM SIZE SAFE good
| condition; for business OF private purposes.
/
| WANTFD-Jpwelry diamonds sho,guns.
| typeWrlters cameras. binoculars and MIS-
! CELLANEOUS HIGHEST FRlCES PAID
/ Max ZReig. Az D NV NE. 9ll3.
| GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, Su-
/ YER, PLATINUM. TEETH, DISCARDED
JFWFIRY We PAY CASH
A. kahn. INC 40 YEARS At 935 F.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
! Silver. watches diamonds and o4d Cls-
/ carded 1ewe!ry; f'lI cash value pad;
! CTI TNGFR'S SIS T ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-11-24

PIANO, slightly used latest model full.key-
board spinet, in PRACTICALLY ney eg sondRlttitan
S155. Easy terms. Republic bZlZ.s hltt =
1880. 9 s. nv; tniddls Of the block.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

BUILDING MATERIAL Our Southwest
yard has been closed and combined with
our Northeast yard, increasing both or
service aDG your selection. Largest STOCK
IN Washington.
Foundation to Roof at Rock Bottom
Prices has been our slogan for 80 years
EECEIINCER co BIC STORES-4
Evening star., 1941-11-24

1922 MONROE ST. N.W.-Lovely. front.
double beautifully furn., twin beds; pri-
yate home DU. 6l40.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
LIQUOR SALESMAN.

LIQUOR SALESMAN.
Unusual opportunity for
an aggressive man. The city's
finest liquor store. Must be
capable of taking response
bility and have selling expe-
rience. Apply by letter. All
contacts confidential. Box
13-G Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

BUTCHER. experienced, reliable excellent
salary steady lob. Set-SerVlCe store ouo
e CoIIrobH1s e Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

3II1 18th ST. NE BEDROOMS. LIV-
ing room dlnette-kitchenette private bath,
reference: adults only; no pets, all utlItles
furnished $50. --
1884 n. EDGEWOOD ST. ARLINGTON,
Va-5 rooms bath: private basement;
auto. oil heat; gas refrigeration Venetian
blinds: complete kitchen with elec. ventila-
ton: now ready for occupancy: 'applca-
tions received; only 20 minutes 10 Constl-
tuition ave. -
o434 FRANKLIN ST. NE. (COR. "6thl-
6 rms * h, b. and 2 ~: water, elec,,'
gas; ? porches; 1st f.; S12 wk. or best bid.
4o2 10Th ST NE-lst FLOOR, NEW d.
pleX. , rooms kitchen. bath; near trans
portation. reasonable. AT. S616.
1000 BRANDYWINE ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen, bath utilities Call all week.
/ ROOM AND KITCHEN; HEAT. HOT
water elec. and gas. Apply 2629 Sherman
ave. NV. AID. 0699.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-2nd- FLOOR APT,
pvt. entrance. detached house. bright
rooms, kitchen, bath: $50 month, utilities
included Phone WO. 1924.
GEORGETOWN LARGE RM.. FIRE
place. kit. bath, garden entrance; 500
References. MI. 1919.
SIS ST sE-2 OR 3 LARGE ROOMS,
bath: very attractive apt; near bus
and cars.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
ROUTE DRIVERS.

l1aui4GIN anu NiN SASoilAiie' -
portunity: guarantee $50 weekly. Phone
SH 5575 bet. : and S pm. for appoint
DRUG CLERKS, experienced,
over q years of age. Apply
in person, employment de-
partment, Peoples Dru g
Stores, IT P st. ne, 9 am. to
pOOn doilV
Evening star., 1941-11-24

block bus or car, Is min. TO Penna ave.
l4th ST. NV. on park-Reined girl;
3 windows, cedar closets, unllm. phone;
cony trans. s. Call ia OBJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
JEWRY SPONSORS
 RADIO PROGRAMS
Lives of Prominent Ameri- can Jews to Be Re.
 viewed in Series

The National Broadcasting O., in collaboration with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, is offering q special series of weekly broadcasts on Jewish Religious Contributions to American Democ- racy." The programs are on the air every Saturday afternoon from 12:30 to 12:45, and will continue through August.
 Individual broadcasts have been ramiAed from three main topics. Under the heading of Religious Backgrounds of Democratic Princi- ples,. are subjects designed for sep- arate programs, such as: "The Bible and Democracy" "The Influence of the Bible on the Founding Fathers" Religious Sources of the Declara- ton of Independence" Jewish Patriots in the Revolutionary pe- riod," "rnter-INaith Relations in the Early Days and Jewish Pioneers In the Development of America"
 The lives of American Jews whose achievements have contributed q brilliant page to American history will be reviewed in a'series that will include: Judah Touro, humanita- rian; Chain Solomon, patriot; Samuel Gompers, labor leader; Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist; Louis Marshall statesman; and Isaac M Wise, American and Jew"
 A final group of six presentations will seek to offer q solution to con- temporary problems of q moral and ethical nature. They are entitled Religious Solutions to the Problems Faced by Democracy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
HOLIDAY WEEKEND ACCIDENT PERIOD
State Supplies Figures for Toll of Life, Injuries
 in l94O

'~There were no automobile fatal- tiles on Memorial Day last year." Michael A. Connor, motor vehicles commissioner of the state of Con- necticut reported in c bulletin just received, but there were 46 acei- dents on that day with 43 injured" :"
 Commissioner Connor states that the day preceding Memorial day, May 20, the state had M accidents and 3i injured, also no fatalities.
 The day following the holiday, May 3i, there were 72 accidents, one fatality, and 63 injured, and on June 1, the bulletin adds that 62 were in voived In accidents, two killed, and 30 injured. On June 2, there were 67 accidents, one fatality and A injured.
 Taking the five days as c total, Mir. Conflor pointed out that "last year from May 90 to June 2, which included Memorial Day. there were 2ei accidents in Connecticut with four persons killed and 23i injured.
 The commissioner advises that "heavy traffic means added dan. gers on highways this year since Memorial Day Is on c Friday, hol. day traffic will begin moving Thurs- day night" adding, you may have to 90 far but the surest way to get there ig to drive carefully"
 He warns driver to keep alert for pedestrians "who are often hard to sec on dark highways and streets" i" Therefore where lighting iS poor, the commissioner says, 1t is up to the driver to drive accordingly.
 "There are many workers employ. ed away from their homes this year and many will plan to return for c long week -eTd-that Is through night" MT. Connor said.
 A sharp increase In the number of registrations and licences issued indicates increased travel this year, the commissioner pointed out.
 "Drlve carefully over the Memo. rial Day holiday" Commissioner Connor warns the driving public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
MRS. PARzIALE | RECEIVES GIFT
Daughters of Italy Honor Retiring Chief Companion
 at Dinner Party

A dinner was held recently ta Su- ozzos Grill in honor of Mrs. Joseph Perziale. Mrs. Per2lale was honored for her excellent work as Chief Companion of the Daughters of Italy Circle, Companions of the For est of America, position she held for the past six years until her re- tirement recently.
 Mrs. Lucy Perziale was presented with the Past Chief Companions Gold Pin and Certificate, as well as a Wrist Watch. Speakers who prais- ed the splendid work accomplished by Mrs. Parziale were: Supreme Deputy Mrs. M. c. Stance, Deputy Mrs. Angeline Pinto, Chaplain Mrs. Victoria Tesat, Chief Comp. Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Charter member, Mrs. Lucy D'Andrea, Treasurer Lena Rinaldi and Secretary Dolores Pao- loni.
 Chief Companion Mrs. Joseph Lombard introduced the speakers and presented the gifts. Members who helped make the affair a suc- cess were Mrs. M. c. Stance, Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. Angeline Pin to, Mrs. Victoria Testa, Mrs Lucy DAndrea, Miss Lena Rinaldi Miss s. Dolores Paoloni, Mrs. Margaret Spagnuola, Miss Carmella Petri- cone, Miss Clara Tasano, Mrs. Christine Vallett, Miss Dina Plano, Miss Pierina Ciullo, Miss Bertha Paoloni, Miss Della Vanni, Mrs. Josephine Acquarelli, Mrs. Marion Palladino, Mrs. Anita Massaerine, Mrs. Lena Covello, Mrs. Nicholas Lombardi, Mrs, Anna Hadden, Mrs. Rose Russo, Mrs. A. Petrillo, Mrs. James Fusco, Mrs, Vincent Palla- dino Mrs. Jerry Fusco, Mrs. William M. Oliver.
 Mrs. B. L. Barretta from New York; Mrs. Paul Russo, Mrs. Jennie Marucci, Mrs. Anna Clano, Mrs. Michael Ezzo, Mrs. Michael Mile, Mrs Joseph Mazzaferro, Mrs. John Gicin, Mrs. Peter Silvestro, Mrs. P. Sandore, Miss Evelyn Par2iale, Mrs. Anthony Ritucci, Mrs. Michael Gior- dano, Mrs, Mary Ricci, Mrs. James D'Andrea, Mrs. victoria Testa, Mrs. Lena Barbara, Mrs. Edith Barbara, Mrs. Lena Ruggiero, Mrs. Lucia Ruggiero, Mrs. Stephanie F'ami- gillette, Mrs, Louis Luccaro, Mrs. Maria s. Fisher, Mrs. philomera Canuzzi. Miss Betty DiLeone, Miss Lena Barone, Mrs. Sarah Comardo, Mrs. Julia Suozzo, Mrs. Lena Cocco, Mrs. Celia Ciampi, Mrs. Mary D'Francesco, Mrs. Mildred Carosel- Ia, Mrs, Emma Famiglietti, Miss Edith Costante, Mrs. Mary Onofio, Mrs Rose Spinella, Mrs, Marie Di- Crlsto, Mrs. Louis Sandulll, Dr. c. Sandulli, Circle Physician; Mrs. An na DiPietro, Mrs. Angeiro lac covine, Mrs. Angeline Gemino, Miss Lena Lembo, Mrs. Violet Masone, Mrs. Carmen Russo, Mrs. Rose Por- to, Mrs. ElVeria Naclario, Mrs. An- geline DiPietro, Miss Matalida Di- Pietro, Mrs Eleanor CaroSslla, Mrs. Theresa Dipietro. Miss Jennie Di- Pietro, Mrs. Apra Jamele, Mrs. Mary BoSco, Miss Winnie Ortone, Mrs. Angeline Dorso, Mrs. Mary D'Auno, Miss Isuara Tamburini, Mrs. Min- nie Publiese, Mrs Helen Clpr!ano, Miss Marion Bartolini. Mrs. Fran ces Marticello, Miss Betty Colltti, Mrs. Carmella Datelle mad Miss Rae Guida.
 Mrs. Praziale was also presented an Orchid Corsage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
VINCENT MILLER
 ELM CITY WINNER
Lawyers Client Given $14,5O0 Verdict for Ele.
 vatOr Pit Fall

Attorney Vincent A. Miller of this city was counsel for the plaintiff in Q case In New Haven superior court which yesterday resulted in c 9l4,500 verdict for his client, Archie L.. Girard of New Haven.
 The large damage claim was awarded by Judge Alfred 0. Baldwin against the estate of Jacob Kabatz. nick of Middletown, represented by the law firm of Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Upson, also Of this city.
 The suit grew out of c fall in an elevator pit of the Kabatznick es- tate building in Middletown by Garard February l8, i93o. He suf- fered severe injuries.
 An award of $3,702.bi was also made to the Summer company of New Haven, representing compensa- ton paid to MT. dirard since his in- expectation. The plaintiff was mak- ing Q delivery at the Middletown building to an A & P store, this firm not being held liable for the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Winchester Arms Co. To Accept Workers As Apprentices From WPA
First Agreement of Its Kind in New England to Speed- up Production, Reduce Number of Names on Relief
 Rolls; Success of Experiment to Be SCrutinized

An event destined to have a far- reaching effect on Connecticuts na- tlonal defense effort and the states wPA rolls took place in the office of Governor Robert A. Hurley this af- ternoon when representatives of the WPA and the Winchester Repeating Arms company of New Haven exec uted a new type of defense training agreement.
 This agreement, first of its kind in the New England area and sec- ond in the entire United States, provides that the WPA and the winchester company jointly spon- sor what is called an "in-plant" training program.
 The agreement, first in the coun- try to include both men and women, simply drawn and cancellable by either party, joins the arms com pany and the federal government in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
ALDERMAN TURNS
 STATES WITNESS

Putnam, Conn.,, May 28--(UP)-- Ralph 0. Brearley, alderman and police commissioner, turned states evidence, today to duplicate a state police radio dispatcher in 0 fantas- tic plot to rob Q Putnam bank and testified the officer joined the con- spiracy for 0 promised $20oo share of the loot.
 The officer, George Martin ar- rested with Brearley and Walter Krzemien, Hartford, when author- tiles frustrated 6 robbery ct the Cargill Trust Co., May i2, Is on trial before c superior court jury charged with conspiracy to rob and conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses.
 Brearley, owner of 6 hardware store, and who pleaded guilty with Krzemien, said he proposed to Mar tin that he join the plot when the officer came to him May 2 for his assistance in obtaining c sl00 loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
|LAFFIN PLAINTIFF
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT
Hartford Man Seeks Dam. ages for Recent Attack
 By Bartender

Edward Laffln of Hartford, for- merly of Waterbury through his attorney, Andrew J. Dawson today instituted action for $10,000 dam ages against Nicholas Appalucci, Dominic Sacco and Thomas Lucien, oil of this city.
 The action Is the result of Laffin suffering fractured nose on his recent visit to Waterbury. The papers filed in Court of Common Pleas today by Attorney Dawson state that Appalucci is the owner of the Legion Grill on North Main street, Lucien appears in the role Of Q financial sponsor and sacco Is the bartender.
 The plaintiff charges that while in the Legion Grill Sacco without provocation struck him in the face, fracturing his nose. He spent sev- eral days in St. Marys Hospital and has since been patient ct St. Francis Hospital Hartford. Perrla- nent injuries are alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
FATHER OF TREE
 SURGERY IS DEAD

Northampton, Mass, May 28.-- (UP)-Dr. George E. Stone, 50, known as "The Father of Tree Sur gery," died at q hospital here to- day after five years illness A ila. tive of Leicester, Dr Stone was pro- fcssor of botany at Massachusetts State College from 1895 to 1916 when he retired
 pr. Stone graduated from MISC in 1886 and received his doctorate of philosophy from the University of Leipsig, Germany seven years later. He also studied at MasSa. chusetts Institute of Technology and Clark University.
 Dr. Stones experiments in con- trol Of shade tree diseases won him fame and paved the way for modern tree surgery methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
INJURED WORKERS
 DENIED AWARDS
Compensation Court Hands Down Two Decisions To-
 day Refusing Claims

Commissioner of Compensation Joseph Q. Talbot today dismissed the claim of Reynold Lago, e3e Wilson street. Waterbury against the Wa. terbury Foundry GO.
 Lago claimed that on July 14, 16 Or i6, 1040 no had sustained burns when he came in contact with inoulds containing moulten iron at the Waterbury Fundry co.
 After considerable medical care and disqualification, he alleged, os- teomyelitls Of the right hip de- developed, causing permanent iin- pairnent of the right hip. Sub. sequently he made several ursuc. eessful attempts to resume work.
 If any burn had been sustained, Commissioner Talbot maintained In ordering dlsfnissal, oil traces had been obliteratel by subsequent complications.
 The claim of John Kleis of Tor rington, against the Progressive Mfg. O., also of TorTington, was also dismissed after evidence pre-. sented failed to comply with StGtu. tory requirements.
 The claimant asserted that he had suffered injury to the right groin on March i6, iO4i, while employed as . lathe operator in the Progress sive Mfg. GO.
 on March 20th, he said, he mo- titled his employer that after 6 medical examination the previous day, no had sustained . hernia. By his own admission, Commis- sioner Talbot ruled, he was not dis- abied within the week following March 18th, end since he did not stop work ct the time of the al- legged occurrence, Commissioner Talbot had no recource but to dis miss the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
$3l,ll5,OOO FOR
 NAVY SHORE WORK

Washington. May 28.--(UP)-The house naval affairs committee late yesterday approved bill authoriz- Ing the navy to spend $3i ,115 900 on public works at It's shore establish ments.
 The projects include:
 Naval operating base, Newport, R. l.; fleet operating facilities, includ- ing dredging, S2,000,000.
 Naval ammunition depot, Hing nam, Mas: Extension of facilities, including purchase of land, $3,500,- 900.
 Expansion of marine corps trafn- ing facilities at Newport, R. l., $l,- CD5 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
DAILY NOTRE DAME
 GRADUATE JUNE 1
North Main St. Residents Parents and Brother to
 Attend Commencement

William T. Daly, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Daly of 4oo North Main street will graduate from the School of Foreign Commerce of the University of Notre Dame, and will receive his B. s. O. degree ct the commencement exercises which are to be held in the University Field House on June 1.
 Fer the past two years MT. Daly has been 6 member of the economic round table, on honorary society of the university and has recently been rendered c key by 1t. He has also been an active member of the Propeller Club and the Spanish Club. He was a delegate of the ufli- versity to the mid-weStern confer- enee of the International Relations Club at Monmouth, Illinois, and de- iivered c paper there on "The Good Neighbor Policy"
 ' He k . graduate of St. Thomas Parochial School and Crosby High,
 His parents and his brother from this city will attend the commence. fient exercises and will hear Joseph ?. Kennedy deliver the commence ment address, and the Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen the bacca- leureate sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
FRENCH DRAMATIC
 CLUB NAMES STAFF

The Franco American Dramatic Club recently elected officers ct c special meeting for the year io4i and 1o42.
 Those elected are as follows: Hon. orary president, Professor Pierre Pronovost; president, Mrs. Fibre Pel- letter; vice-president, Professor George Perreault; secretary, J. vic- tor Qagnon; assistant secretary Miss Fernandi Lecoux; treasurer, Philip Roussel; director, Mrs. Ro- saire Pelletler; assistant director, Hermenegiide Normandin; publicity agent, Miss Jane Hasnel.
 The club will resume It's activities in September, following the summer vacations under the direction oi Rosaire Pelletier.
 A second annual supper will be held for the installation of It's of. fbcers on June Q ct the Franco American Social hall. On the ar- rangement committee are Mrs. Eu- gene Hamel, MT. Philip Roussel Rosaire Peiletier, Miss Jane Hamel Hermenegiide NorTnandin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
BOARDS PREPARING FOR REGISTRATION
Over 1000 Lads 2l Years of Age to Enroll for Mil.
 itary Service

Local draft board chairmen are interested in securing several ideal- ly located places for the second selective service registration for men who have reached their 2ist birthday since October i0 1o40. It iS believed approximately 1900 Water- burians will be obliged to register. Local schools may Do designated aS registration places.
 It is expected that all local reg. istrants will have their names added to the current lists after the cards are shuffled and serial nun. beTg distributed.
 Attorney Waiter T. Faulkner of Hamden, has been named c special assistant to handle Connecticut cases involving conscientious objec. tors. A remuneration of 9I annually goes with this position.
 He has been advised by United States Attorney General Robert 1T. Jackson to make his headquarters in New Haven. He will soon confer with U. 6. Attorney Robert P. But Ter Of Hartford concerning the use of ofiice facilities i1 both Hartford and New Haven, where hearings will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
TROUT SEASON TO OPEN

Hartford, Conn, May 28-(Up)-- The State Board of Fisheries and Game announced today the opening of the fishing season in tow pond stocked with Rainbow trout had been advanced from June 1 to May 30.
 The season will open ct West Hill pond, New Hartford, at 6 c. m, and at Lake Quassapaug, Middle. bury and Woodbury, at i2:0i a. fi1., both daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

2 plan for training wPA workers for jobs in the Winchester plant - in short, an Ion the job" training pro- gram.
 The mechanics of the agreement are simple. Under its terms, the WPA and the Winchester company collaborate in the selection of suit able trainees from the rolls sof the WPA, giving them a course of not more than four weeks duration in practical work experience at the factory.
 During the training period the trainees, men and women, will re- ceive their regular WPA wage. They will be under the expert guidance of Winchester's trained personnel and, upon the satisfactory comple- ton of the training period, they will be absorbed by the Winchester company, either on piece work jobs or other types of factory employ ment dependent on the individuals demonstrated aptitude.
 These workers will be protected under the terms of the agreement to the extent of guaranteeing those who are finally absorbed by the company minimum hourly rate which is considerably in excess of their present WPA rate. Persons who qualify for piece work will, of course, be in position to earn even more.
 Those who fail to measure Up to the standards of the Winchester company will, after the four-week course, be returned to WPA and may be assigned to their former or sim- liar jobs. The Winchester company has indicated its willingness to ab. sorb up to 1000 such workers.
 Commenting for the Winchester Repeating Arms company, Albert r. Snyder, personnel superintendent, said:
 My company enters into this
 agreement whole -heartedly and
 promises to give It's best effort to
 conscientlOusly train these people
 for work in our factory at jobs
 which are vital to national de-
 fense. Out of It we hope to gain
 number of qualified workers.
 This will accomplish two things
 reduce the WPA rolls and provide
 more and needed man power for
 defense"
 Asked about the possibility of ap- plying this new plan in other de- fense industries about the state, Mr. Upman said: "Of course, this is somewhat in the nature of an eX. pertinent. If it proves as successful as we hope 1t will, undoubtedly we shall seek the cooperation of other industries In Q similar plan"