davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15

rooms, oil heat close to schools and shop.
ping district: available April l, 1941; S55.
WI. hL4O till D 2 m z NJ ERY. INC
Evening star., 1941-03-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. 293O N. GLEBE I'd, opp
Wash Golf Club-Furn. front room. pvt
bath, pvt home; gentleman. Oxford 15l2-J
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 116 Bagget place
Comfortable single room, private home, half
block from bus. Reasonable.
90 FRANKLIN ST. EVANSVILLE. Md
Front room. home privileges: conv. trans.
ARLINGTON, Va, 1922 3rd st. nj or
lovely bedrms with connecting pvt. bath;
ch.w; men preferred. CHI. 50S6.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

2619 3rd ST NE-6 RMS, BATH.
sos mo. Apply 2415 n. Cap. st. NO. 4163.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., ONE BLOCK CONN.
aye:-Brick home redecorated large living.
dining rooms, modern kitchen, screened
porch. 4 bedrooms, tile baths LESLIE
D. MEASELL. WO 4733 1421 Eve 81 l6.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

500 QUINCY ST NV RMS, K, B.;
$50, incl utilities. RA 1880. 16a
IS ANAcosTIA RD NE-S25 A MONTH;
niShed 1Ra
Evening star., 1941-03-15

1641 K ST. NW-Nicely furnished rooms,
semi-prIvate baths; excellent home cooking:
walking distance: reasonable. lb'
Evening star., 1941-03-15

AVAILABLE APRIL Is, 1914 BED
rooms. ga baths, LARGE living room, din
ing room: very good location; Sl0O. E. NJ.
FRY, INC, WI 6740. till D m
Evening star., 1941-03-15

HUNTINGTON TERRACE - MODERN
baths; oil heat: beautiful yard: Sr5.
u. NJ. FRY. INC. WI H14n TILL, Q 2 "
Evening star., 1941-03-15

4525 KANSAS AVE-TWO ROOMS AND
kitchen, all utilities: near cars and bus;
Evening star., 1941-03-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1921 WEBSTER NW-Lovely home; newly
furn. sgle. and ible.: lnnersprg.: ample
closets: pvt. b., showers; exc. meals. IA
S017 IL
Evening star., 1941-03-15

322O WISCONSIN AVE. NV ROOMS,
kitchen, bath. S45. NE. 1900. DU. 1900.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

203 CEDAR AVE, TAKOMA PARK-EN-
tire first f., 3 rms, bath. porch; garage;
elec. refg.. heat and hot water fur. Inquire
side entrance
Evening star., 1941-03-15
ROOMS UkFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

1885 EUCLID ST. NW.-Unfurn room in
apt. for young ladies with own bedroom
iurniture Columbia T102
Evening star., 1941-03-15

31O5 CLAIMING ST. NE = RMS,
kitchen and bath: gas, electricity, Frigid-
aire telephone; adults only.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Mr.. NAVY YARD. 231 18th ST. SEQ
| ideal apartments Of rooms, kitchen, bath,
| refP S40-S4b National o4O5 21s
Evening star., 1941-03-15
UNUSUAL
ROOMS EuRN. G. UNEuRN.

1895 INGLESIDE TER, Newton and 10Th
nw-2nd floor modern bath and shower;
bus at door; summers cool; prefer settled,
refined guests.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

455g CONDUIT RID. NV RMS, DE-
nette, kitchen, bath, shower. Murphy bed;
$40 80; adults. 49,
2O51 NICHOLS AVE S.E-3 ROOMS, UN-
furnished; heat and light included; $50;
Suita HE roiple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
CONCERT STAGED
 IN VENTA HALL
Reception Held for Visit ing Artist; Popular COu=
 pie Have Anniversary
BROOKLYN NEWS

Vytautas Bacesvicius, Lithuanian concert pianist and composer, pre- scented last night at Venta Hall one of the most outstanding lectures on Lithuanian music and its evolvment from the 18th through the 20th cen tury. Though Mr. Bacevicius' lecture was well above the average listeners understanding nevertheless it was well received and generously ap- plauded by an attentive Lithuanian audience.
 MT. Bacevicius stated that Lithu- ania, as musical nation, was very young, as compared with other na- tions who had musical backgrounds of 6 or seven hundred years. Lithu- ania has in less than a century risen from the classical into, the modern.
 Listing his composers from the 18th Century up to the present MT. Bacesvicius explained and illus trated the outstanding merits and contributions of each composer and the marked influence of foreign composers of the different periods.
 The Vilios Chorus Sang three Lithuanian songs at the opening of the lecture.
 A reception for MT. Bacesvicius was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. 0. Strauss following the pro- gram.
 Red-Wing Dance
 A social and dance was held Sat- urday night by the Red Wing Coed Club of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A., at the Brooklyn Y. Head of the com mittee was Josephine Milite assisted by Eleanor DeLillo, Rose Mary Sig nore, Aida Giacomi and Carlnella Quaranda. Refreshments were served and there was entertainment.
 Married 25 Years
 The 18th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. John Waitkevicz of 41WeSt Porter street was observed at their home yesterday. They have resided here most of their married lives, residing in Newark, N. J. for a short time. They were married at St. Joseph's Church, January 26, 1916.
 The husband is a native of Lith- uania. He is well known as proprie- tor of restaurant on the same street where he resides.
 Home from Navy
 Francis Signore, apprentice sea- man, U. s. navy, son of Mrs. Mar garet Signore of 276 South Leonard street, has arrived home for brief visit from the naval training sta tion, Newport, R. l., where he has been stationed for the past six weeks receiving instructions in the rudiments of naval education.
 Signore graduated fro Leaven- worth high school, class 1940, and enlisted through the Waterbury navy recruiting station in Decem- Der, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
GU. s. Army Corps photo

ard w. Nester of the First Corps area who visited Waterbury last week, many inquiries have been re- ceived as to qualifications.
 To be eligible for flying cadet ap- pointment, a candidate must be an unmarried citizen who is between the ages of 20 and 26, inclusive. He must pass the physical examination If he has completed at least two years of college education, he is ex- empt from the written examination. Otherwise, he may qualify by first passing the physical examination and then passing the written exam ination.
 Upon completion of the training, flying cadets receive commissions as second lieutenants in the air corps reserve. They go on active duty at a minimum salary of $250.50 a month.
 Appointment of the largest class of flying cadets ever named from New England was announced yes- terday in Boston by Lieut.. Col. John L. Rice, corps area recruiting officer. A total of IA young men of New England will start their seven. months of training Feb. 13 at Darr Aero Tech, Inc, a sivilian flying school in Albany, Ga. Included in the group is Martin J. Monaghan, Jr., of 87 West street, Litchf1eld.
 After three months of training at this private flying school, the flying cadets will go to Randolph Field, Texas, for their basic flying in- struction.
 They will be at Randolph Field, the "West Point of the Air." for two months, and their final two months of training will be at Kelly Field, Texas. During the training course, flying cadets will be paid SIS a month, in addition to their food, lodgings, clothing and medical and dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
BURNS CLUB NAME
 MEEK, DAVIDSON
Currie, Barr and Littlejohn Elected at Mechanics
 Hall Annual Farley

The Waterbury Robert Burns Club met for their annual meeting Saturday night at Mechanics hall, and sang songs in honor of the famous Scottish poet.
 Scots Wha' Ha'e," Annie Laurie" and Star of Rabbie Burns" were among the songs sung. Soloists were Robert Currie, Robert Finlay, Will liam Boyd and Thomas Baker. About 100 attended. MT. Baker, con- menting on the songs, said Scots Wha' Ha'e" means Scots who have, meaning those who have fought with Wallace, famed Scotsman who fought during the reign of King Edward III.
 Officers for the coming year were elected at the regular meeting, Thomas Baker, president in 1906, became vice-president.
 Following are the newly elected officers: President, Daniel Meek, succeeding James Davidson; record ing secretary, Robert Currie; finan- cial secretary, James Barr; and treasurer, James Littiejohn. The last three were reelected. Trustees are William Watt, Alex Clark, Will liam Boyd. Auditors are James Gardner, Alex Galbraith and James Campbell. Installing officers were Donald Macintosh end Alex Meikle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Two Men Arrested For Stealing Records
 In Washington By Advice Of Two Germans

prized bomb sight, who understand the firing arrangements of the navy's best fighting ships, of men and women who take the dictation of Secretary of State Cordell Hull and other high officials, of clerks in the Navy department who file and type confidential and secret military information.
 Crandall told officials, the news paper said, that he had been hired to borrow" the records by two nat uralized Germans. He understood that they merely wanted the names of government employees in order to compile advertising and credit lists. But when they asked him to obtain the names of all employees of navy yards and of all tool makers working on defense projects, he withdrew, the newspaper quoted him.
 The Times Herald said G-men had questioned the twc n,eu SS-Gs:- dall named and ordered them not to leave Washington pending fur thAr SnvastiRstinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Washington, Jan. 27-(UP)-U. &. District Attorney Edward s. Cur ran decides today on the nature of charges to be filed against two men arrested by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation as suspects in the alleged theft of confidential personnel files from the Civil Serv- ice commission.
 Early today the two men were booked as Harlan G. Crandall, an employe of the Civil Service con- mission, and Lawrence Haynes, head of a local mail advertising shop, at the first police precinct headquarters, and listed as ''held for the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion."
 The records stolen were person. nel information sheets which some 600,000 federal employees had filed out voluntarily, stating their quali- fications for jobs under the national defense program. It was under stood they included names of FBI agents and clerks af tAa Tx A1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

No additional accidents were re- ported up to noon hour today, but minor accidents occurred through out the city over the week end.
 A coasting mishap occurred Sat- urday night when Michael D'Aversa, 1O-years old, of 12 Gilbert street, suffered severe lacerations of the right thigh when the sled he was coasting on crashed into a parked automobile on Gilbert street, a short distance from his home. He was takin to St. Mary's hospital where ten stitches were required to close the wound, and after treat ment was discharged.
 Driver Discharged
 While repairing flat tire on ThomaSton avenue, near the en- trance of Chase Metal Works, Wal ter Comes, 20, colored, of 89 Abbott avenue, was struck by a car driven by Edward Spencer, g, of 85 West Main street, Plainville. Spencer was arrested on charge of reckless driving but was found not guilty in traffic court this morning by Judge T. E. Conway and discharged.
 Comes was admitted to the Wa terbury hospital for lacerations of the right elbow and knee, and af- ter treatment was discharged.
 According to Investigating offi- cers, Motor Patrolmen George Mo Elligott and James Sweeney, Spen- cer grazed the man as he worked on the front tire and threw him to the pavement.
 Every available equipment of the street department was out early this morning with a working crew of 200 men and Is blows in an at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Navy departments who conceivably would have access to secret defense information, government inspecto- 5, Panama Canal lock keepers and many others in strategic defense positions.
 President Harry B. Mitchell of the Civil Service commission, had formally requested the FBI to take over the case for appropriate ac- tion," pointing out that there ex- isted "a possibility of violations of criminal statutes"
 He said the documents were of questionable value to 8 foreign gov ernment, pointing out that similar files of employees are maintained by all departments and agencies of the government. The commission, however, is the only bureau where records of this nature are centra- liZed.
 But the Washington Times Her ald sai5 in a copyrighted E5ory that the employees whose records had been examined included men who NARw She SsaneAA rk SAa MMg's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
SHE WAVED RED
 TO BULL FIGHTER
American Girl Took Very Strange Way to Show
 Admiration for Champ

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-(UP)- Never" said Verduguillo, the fa- nous bull fight authority, today "has anything like it happened at bull fight"
 He was referring to the compli- ment paid Matador Carlos Ar ruza by a beautiful American girl at yesterdays bull fight.
 Arruza had just finished killing a bull. The young woman raced down to the edge of the ring from the seventh row, shrieking her admira- ton, removed her panties and flung them at the matador. They were flaming red.
 Arruza had no time to recover from his amazement, for she had re- moved another pair, which were white, and they were sailing through the air in his general direction. Even before they hit the ground, she was taking off third pair, blue pair, and they came sailing out after the other two.
 By this time, the crowd which had been applauding ArruZa, began ap- plauding the girl. Police rushed down to escort her back to her seat, but the crowd objected SO furi- ously they desisted.
 Her identity was mystery, but all Mexicans in the crowd were convinced she was an American and a patriotic American. They thought so because of the colors of her panties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Charles A. Lindburgh, Ambassadors William c. Bullitt and Joseph P. Kennedy-probably would not be called.
 However, Norman Thomas, So- cialist leader, who appeared before the House, is expected to testify in the Senate and Gen. Robert Wood, head of the America first committee" and James w. Gerard, world war ambassador to Germany will testify for the first time.
 Starts Fight On Secrecy
 There was a sharp fight within the House committee over the ap- pearance of Marshall, Stark and Brett today in secret meeting. They were first invited by Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y, to testify at an open hearing about Lindbergh's tes- timony that the United States was in no danger of invasion. Just be- fore the meeting, however, Marshall wrote Fish declining to be a min ority witness and asking that the hearing be closed so he might give
 1ldLIh d1lSWCAo GO T AoAA charged that "higher-ups" had stepped in to prevent the three of- ficers from giving testimony they were afraid to hear," but the Dem- ocratic majority voted to hear them in private.
 After the army and naval off, cials have testified, the House con- mittee will start rewriting the bill, with the minority members seeking restrictive amendments.
 Fish said he probably would seek at least seven amendments to pro- hibit the president from giving away" any part of the navy, to pro- hibit American Naval conveys for American or British ships entering war zones, to limit the value of war material to be loaned to Britain to $2,000 100000, to require British col lateral for war supplies borrowed, to eliminate the provision allowing belligerent warships to enter Amer ican ports for repair or outfitting, to limit the life of the bill to one or two years, and to modify the sce- ton which would repeal any pro- vision of existing law in conflict with the proposed law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
By ELMER c. WALZER

NU0Ate0 IFC8S FluancA8A EuhbOKJ
 New York, Jan. 27-(UP)-Stocks were dull and irregular during morning dealings today.
 Leaders ductuated in a fractional area. A few special issues moved over wider arcs. New highs were made by Allied Stores preferred at 79 1-2 up 3; Bendix 37 Ia up 1-2; Bush Terminal Buildings preferred certificates g 1-2 up 3-4; and Louisville 6 Nashville at 70 IA up l..
 International Business Machines gained more than a point and Neis- ner Brothers preferred 8 point. Worthington Pump preferred A stock lost 2 points and Liggett & Myers preferred lost 3 points.
 Steel and motor shares drifted lowed. Coppers held small gains. Rails were narrowly irregular. Util- ities were steady.
 Most leading issues frmer small amounts. Exceptions were Chrysler, which opened at 67 1-2 of IA; Westinghouse Electric at 100 off IA and Woolworth B 1-8 of 1-8.
 Marshall Field opened on a black of 1900 shares at 15 3-4 up 1 IA. Blocks of 1000 shares appeared in Armour at 5 1-2 and Consolidated Edison 9 1-2, both unchanged.
 United States Steel opened at 67 IA up 1-8 and other steels were firm.
 Small gains were made by Amer ican Telephone, Southern Pacific, Sperry, Bendix, Anaconda, Smelling, General Motors, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Pullman. Armour of Illinois prior preferred rose point to 53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Accidents
 Here Over Week-End
Street Department Employs Big Gang of Workmen to
 Keep Streets Clear of Snow; Colder Weather

tempt to keep main streets clear. There were about 25 trucks also about the city sanding the hilly sections, intersections and cross walks.
 The three bus companies are ob- serving their time schedule with only a slight inconvenience.
 Three Injured
 The Waterbury hospital reported that three persons were treated for fractured limbs as a result of falls on Saturday.
 Those treated for injuries were: Mrs. Margaret Rowett of 51 Pier pont street, fractured wrist; Mrs. Edna Gina Mars, of 562 Hunting don avenue and Eric Johnson, 27. of 511 Church street, New Britain.
 Ernest Zeidler, 60, of 481 Chase avenue, chauffeur for Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Grove street, sustained a fracture to his left hip, in fall.
 Mercury hovered at g degrees but dropped to low of 19 degrees dur ing the night and at noon rested at a reading of g degrees. Tuesday will be colder but fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 27-(UP)-Only an occasional inquiry was being re- ceived for domestic wools in the Boston market today, the U. s. Ag- riculture department reported.
 A little good French combing length fine territory wool in original bags was sold at $1 to $102 secured basis. Bombing three-eighths blood territory wool was quoted at 85 to 88 cents secured basis with demand very limited.
 Graded combing bright three eighths and quarterblood fleece wools were held at A to AS cents in the grease for each grade, but the few bids were under this range. Small quantities of mixed three eighths and A-blood bright wools were sold in Boston at fl to 42 cents in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
PROP CAR IN FILM TAGGED

Salinas, Cal.-CUP)-Hollywood's troubles never seem to end. Director Ted Reed was driving an old auto mobile through the city to picture location where it was to be used in a pre-war film, when Traffic Officer Oscar Mccullough issued a ticket against him. The charges were driving an uninspected car, driving a car that constituted a menace and for impeding and threatening the traffic flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

The annual masquerade and dance of the Sons and Daughters of Hermann will take place Feb. 22 at Turn Hall, 1181 North Main street, according to an announce ment made last night by Alex Drapatin, general chairman. Music will be furnished by Marks Bava- fian Band.
 Those assisting on the commit tee are: Richard Krause, Jacob Breuer, Fred Cramer, ST., Joseph Reisenauer, Emil Katzmeier, Paul Rechenberg and Earl Doll.
 The ladies committee is as fol- lows: Bertha Balumas, chairman, Nettie GrOetzenbach, Emile King, Olga Haft, Frieda Taller, Amalie Kiessling, Bertha Weecha, Marie Pinter and Ida Riebold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Edward Johnson, Macauley ave-, against the Scovill Mfg. Co. $20.41 beginning Jan. 17, for frac- ture at the base of the 3rd metatarsal left foot.
 Michael Kalashnik, 55 Birch Street, $23.OO beginning Jan. 12, against the ScOvill Manufacturing O., for burns on the back, legs and chest.
 Edward Baribault, 972 Baldwin Street, against the ScOvill Mfg. Go, Waterville Div, $17.50 begin- ming Jan. !, for oblique fracture of the fifth metacarpaI middle third hand.
 Raymond J. Langlais of Chesh- ire against the ScOvill Mfg. O., $15.13 beginning Jan. II, for fOr- eign body in the cOrnea of the left eye.
 John PsArcis, New Hartford. against the Town of New Hart ford, $8.S5 beginning Dec. 1, for AxtaiAe af the IAft thNuah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
His Honor III

Mayor Vincent A. Scully was confined again today to his home on Chestnut avenue with a case of grip and was unable to visit the city hall.
 The mayor contracted a heavy cold last week but returned to his office late in the week de- spite the fact that he was not feeling well. He was forced to bed again yesterday and has been ordered to rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Jan. 27-(UP)-Cot- ton futures lost as much as 40 cents a bale today under pressure of Bom- bay liquidation. Around noon prices were to 8 points lower. Initial quotations were unchanged to ? points lower.
 Selling was largely credited to brokers with East Indian connec- tionS, despite an advance in Bom- bay prices. There also was some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Incomes Taxes

Starting next week Monday Feb. 3, the internal revenue office will be opened in the federal building daily from g until 4:30 o'clock and on Saturday from g to l p. m. and will continue for the rest of the month. The pres ent hours are from g to 10 a. m.
 Returns have been pouring in and an unusually large amount has been received to date as com- pared to previous years at this period.
 Deputy Collector Gay Price has stated that the cooperation be- tween the public and his office staff has been friendly. He advises all persons who must file their in- come tax returns to do 1t as soon as possible.
 Returns are filed on gross in- come of $500 or more for single persons and married persons will have to file on gross income of $2,000 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 27.-(UP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. wife of the president, was scheduled to ad- dress a Yale freshman forum to- night on Youths Duty to Democ- racy."
 Prior to the talk she will be the dinner guest of Jonathan Edward College. Mrs. Roosevelt will be an overnight guest of the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
SpOtlighting Brass sCityNews
OuOddy-BOund

FOur Waterbury youths and one from Naugatuck left yesterday for QuOddy Village, Passport, Me, to take six-mOnth machine shop training courses at the MA center there. They were slated originally to leave early in the month, but their departure was delayed because of a flu epidemic in Maine.
 In the group were Matthew Susarchik of 97 Harpers Ferry road, Daniel ZdauOwicz of 28 St. Margaret'S avenue, Jerry MeIch- iOnna of 5S Third street, William GIadding of POS South Leonard street, and Edward Duffy of Nau- gatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
DE yALERA. WILLKIE

Dublin, Fire, Jan. 27.-OP)- Prime Minister Ramon De Valera said today he would be "very pleased to see Wendell L. Willkie should he visit Dublin during his two-week trip to Great Britain. It was understood Willkie might come here next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
''Stick=Up''

FOOtpadS robbed Anthony Sanaitis, of SOuthbury, of $27, and 8 check for $40 last night on Green and South Leonard streets. Sanaitis, who is em- plOyed by MT. Nelson of South bury, was in Brooklyn section when three men bounced upon him and pulled his hat down over his face. Then the trio went through his pockets and took his money, MT. Nelson re- ported to the police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
RUSSIAN CLUBS
 CHOOSE LAWYER
Stephen HOmick Named State President at New
 Britain Farley

New Britain, Jan. 27.-Oficers of the State Russian American Civic Association of Connecticut were elected Sunday at meeting at the headquarters, 193 Beaver street, at which representatives were present from all clubs in the state. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Deserted

Charging her husband left her July l, 1887, Mrs. Wanda Peel of Naugatuck asks a divorce and change of name in a civil action filed against her husband Victor Peel, now living in New York city. Mrs. Peel states she anc the defendant were married Aug ust 2, 1884. There are no chil- dren. The action is returnable in superior court early next month. Atty. John A. Membrino is counsel for the plaintiff.