davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

SADDLE. saddle blanket and bride. used,
good quality, GOOD CONDITION w. e
Ashton sfhpoGn 25sI. F. ~ d. f'''A'N'' y. s''
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
repair; hemstltching. buttons covered,
pleatine. al7 F ST. RE. 1900, RE 2311,
WILL STORE GRAND PIANO in my home
for use. of same. excellent care given.
Phone North 509s
GoLD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, Sill
YER, PLATINUM, TEETH, DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN, INC, 40 YEARS AT OBS F.
SAFES AND VAULT DOORS: any size or
condition. liberal cash or trade.
THE SAFENfASTER CO,
2304 Pa. Ave NV. MA. 7010.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches diamonds and old dis
earded iewelry; fun cash value paid.
SELINGERS. s1s F ST NV.
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum diamond, watches and any other
Jewelry purchased. Highest prices paid.
New York Jewelry Co, 727 9TH St NV.
FURNACES, RADIATORS,
BLOCK SALVAGE CO.. MI. 7141.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

1867 PARK RID NW--Huge room, entire
3rd f., pvt. bath and shower; . or 3 re-
fined gentlemen: also sgle. rm. MI. 2015.
2 GIRLS for large front room. private
home: near express bus: home privileges:
unlim phone, hot-water and oil heat; $50.
sligo 31SS
Evening star., 1941-10-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAMERA SERVICE g. REPAIRS
REPAIRS e. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER k d'ALBERT, INC.
SIS 10th St NV Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1941-10-11
GEORGETOWN.

Furnished apartment suitable for 2
Army or Navy ofhcers; rooms, Kitchen
and bath; on Wisconsin ave; S75 mo.
ARENDES REALTY CO.. 1907 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooMING HOUSE, 126 c st. NV, cony.
loo: well furn.: occupied; 1915. Apply
before pm. L.
ESTABLISHED BUILDER and contractor,
building low-cost houses. needs additional
capital to handle rapidly expanding busl-
ness Box oOo-I Star l6s
INVESTORS SYNDICATE CONTRACT,
twenty-eight months, S5SS; will sacrlnce
for cash Phone WI. a414 after m. IL.
RUG CLEANING PLANT, will lease or con-
slider partner. Modern. fully equipped.
Box 390-D. Star.
GROCERY STORE and meat market-Will
guarantee $500 a week business; good
Northwest location; reasonably priced
Owner must sell due to i'll health. Tele-
phone CO 10039. IT,.
LADIES AND MEMS furnishings. Pawn
brokers, exchsnse, established 20 yrs;
reaS. NO. d1S1. l5'
RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED, 100
seating; rent reasonable: $4,000 month
business: long lease: beverage license.
Price, $4,000; will not sell for less. ST.
600 cash, balance Az months; reason Tor
selling other business. Phone AT. 9noo
RESTAURANT. doing between $1,000 and
ST. 400 weekly: 5I2 days, no Sunday or
holidays; selling because of sickness. BOX
334-R, Star. I3
Evening star., 1941-10-11

ARLINGTON, Va-Cozy semi-basemrrt
studio r. Pvt entrance. next bath, breakfast
nook. Laundry privileses ia 1857
Evening star., 1941-10-11

FURNITURE used for display purposes in
model home 9-piece mahogany dining
room suite, S135 Colonial sofa. $50.
gx12 rug, $50 6-piece twin bedroom
suite 500 Sleepy hollow chair, sig.
Bock-front Chippendale desk, S21. Hilda
NJ Miller 1904 JTpshur st n W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Market Gained Good
 Strength After Start
Aircraft Met Better Demands; Auto Shares Increased Gains of Yesterday; SteeIs Made Good Improvement
nY ELMER Q. WATzER

New York, Sept. 2S.-(Ur)-The stock market developed firm tone in late morning dealings today af- ter a narrowly irregular opening. Volume continued light.
 Aircrafts met better demand and automobile shares extended yester- days gains. Douglas Aircraft sold at 78 IA up 9; Bendix 70 IA up 7-S; Lockheed 90 Ia up 5-s and United Aircraft 40 1-4 up 7-8. Chrysler reached 59 5-8 up 1 Ia and Gen. eral Motors 4l S-4 up l.
 Steels improved with U. g. Steel at 57 5-8 and Bethlehem 6e 1-2, each up 5-S. Crucible was up nearly a point at 40 3-4 on 8 single trans action. Coppers held about steady.
 Railroad shares were steady to firm. Warner Brothers, most active issue on the board, featured amuse- ments. Several mercantile shares flrmed and a better tone was noted in chemicals. Utilities held around the previous close.
 Gains of a point to more than 2 points wre noted in International Silver, Celotex Preferred, J. I. Case, U. s. Industrial Alcohol and Gen. eral Steel Castings preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
GASOLINE THEFT
 CASE CONTINUED
Three Young Lads to Be Given Court Hearing To.
 morrow Morning

Richard Lewis, 40, colored, of 73 North Leonard street, was given a suspended sentence when he was arraigned on charges of residing in a disorderly house and intoXication by Judge T. E. Conway in muni- cipal court today.
 Three youths received continu- ances until tomorrow when their cases on theft of gasoline was called in court. They were: Camil Graveline, ls, of 192 Grand street, Maurice Cyr, IS, of 3s1 South Main street. and Theophile clement, l9, of Allentown road, Wolcott.
 Jean Gaudiosi, 35, of Lakewood road, charged with being an es- capped inmate from the State Farm for women and intoXication received @ continuance until tomorrow pend- ing her return to the state farm.
 Adrianolo Spaganolo, 2l, of 20 America street, paid $5 for a nolle on a road rules charge.
 Robert Vallone, 46, of 2l6 Alder street, charged with retaining an electric storage battery, was given a nolle on recommendatio of Prose- cutting Attorney William K. Lawlor.
 Michael Iaiermaro, IT, of 98 Quin- sigamond avenue, was granted a nolle on payment of $5 when his case on a charge of operating an automobile without drivers license was called.
 Henry c. Geguere. 4s, of 12 Kings Court, Waterville, Maine, charged with violating the rules of the road, was given a nolle on payment of $5.
 Edward P. Yoniak, 1S, of 93 Buck ingham street, Oakville, received a nolle when he paid $5 and costs on a road rules violation.
 Fred Sepnoski, 25, of S1 Wood street, was allowed a continuance to October 6, on charges of reckless driving and road rules violation.
 whistling is against the law in Yno1oSaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
DUKE, DUCHESS
 ARRIVE IN MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Sept. 23.-(UP)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor flew here from Nassau today to begin a six-week vacation trip of more than 5000 miles in the United States and Canada.
 The trip will take them for the first time together to Washington, Chicago, the dukes "EP" ranch at High River, Alta, the American born duchess home town of Balti- more, and New York.
 They landed at Municipal airport in a chartered 21-paSSenger airliner.
 T would prefer to wait to make a statement on world conditions un- til can study them at closer range, which this visit to the United States will permit" the duke said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Two Youths Plead Guilty Today To
 Robbery Charge

John GrumauslSas, 20, and Donald Lunkaltls, 23, both of this city, were sentenced to the Ches- hire Reformatory by Judge John A. Cornell, at Q criminal session of superior court today.
 Both men were charged with rOb- bery with violence, and last week entered pleas of not guilty at the opening session of the criminal term. They elected to be tried by Jury, and the date was set for today In court this morning, the accused announced that they had changed their pleas tO ac- knOwledgmcnt of guilt, and Judge Cornell thcreupon imposed Sen- tence,
 The last remaining case on the September criminal docket of su- perior court went to trial before a jury this morning. The accused. Carlos Leo Grande, 76, of this city, Is charged with indecent as- sault. He is represented by Attor- ney E. MaSc0la; and the case of the state is being presented by States Attorney William B. FitE- gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
WATERBURY MAN
 HURT IN FALL
Robert German of Laval Street Painfully Injured
 in Meriden Fall

Robert German, 25, of 36 Laval street, was admitted to the Meriden General hospital Saturday night af- ter he fell distance of eleven feet through cellar hole under con- struction along West Main street, Meriden.
 German, who is employed by the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany of Waterbury, was passing through Meriden and had stopped for lunch with friend. On their way to their parked car after lunch German stepped into the hole which was left unprotected.
 Patrolman Joseph Butcha of the Mer1den police and Joseph Bowey of Lounsbury street assisted Cor man from the cellar after they ob- tained a ladder from 6 nearby building under construction.
 Hospital authorities reported Cor man sustained sprained ankles of both feet, strained chest, back and hip. His injuries were reported pain ful but his condition was regarded favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
LABOR PROBLEMS
 DISCUSSED TODAY

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 22.-Em- ployment security officials of the northeastern states will meet in Washington today with the Labor Supply Division Of the Oftlce of Production Management to discuss labor supply problems in connection with defense industries, 1t was an- nounced today by Howard E. Haus- man, executive director of the Con- necticut Employment Security Di- vision.
 In addition to MT. Hausman, Will liam c. Ennis, assistant director of the Connecticut State Employment Service and Augustus Boynton of the Division of Vocational Educa- ton will attend the meeting, from this state.
 It was stated that representatives of labor and management will also be present at the conference. in an effort to work out a well coordin- ated plan for supplying adequate labor to defense industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Sept. 23.-(UP)-Cot- ton futures advanced more than $l a bale in forenoon trading today be- fore meeting moderate pressure. Mid-day prices were lS to 20 points net higher-65 cents to $l a bale.
 Strength reflected fairly active trade and local professional demand which took care of all offerings from the south and hedges.
 The census bureau report on gia- ni1gs from the 194l crop came as Q surprise today, disclosing as it did that 2,093,414 running bales have been ginned from the current harv- est, against 1905 ,025 in the year. ago period. This figure was well above expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 MEET AT STORRS
Lawrence ScOtt.Snlith Is Chairman of University Program Thursday

The Meetings committee of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engi. neerS announces an Aviation Meet- ing" to be held at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, Thursday. September 25. Because of the top- ical character of the subjects to be discussed, this particular event holds especial interest for all engi- neers and an unusually large at- tendance may well be anticlpat- cd.
 Proceedings of the day will com- rnence with a luncheon at 1:30 ?. m. sharp in Whitney Hall, fol- lowing which Dr. Albert N. Jor- gensen, president of the Univer- sity of Connecticut, will extend c word of welcome. At 2:45 ?. m. in the auditorium of the newly con- structed S300,000 Engineering Build- ing Robert P. Lybeck Of the Col- onial Beacon oil Go. of Boston, member of the National Aeronauti- cal association and former chair man, New England section of Ma. tional Society of Automotive Engi- neers, will deliver a talk on Ma tional Defense in the Air" Besides some hard cold facts on the cur- rent "oil situation" MT. Lybeck will include in his discussion an illus trated description of the various types of aircraft, which have been and are being flown to England. He will also show effectively the tremendous portance of oil throughout the manufacture, the operation and the maintenance of the varied equipment of the army, navy and air services of today. At 3:45 D. m. the group will inspect the recently installed equipment in the Mechanical and Civil lab- oratories of the states institution. At 400 p. m. football enthusiasts will gather at the athletic field where Head Coach J. O. Christian and Director E. c. Van Bibber will demonstrate football plays during the last practice of the University team before the game with U. s. Coast Guard Academy. Meeting will adjourn at 4:30 D. m.
 Lawrence T. Scott-Smith of Wa terbury is general chairman, Alex ander w. Luce of Storrs is lccal chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
BOY OF IA KILLS
 HIS OWN FATHER

Althuras. Calf. Sept. 23-UP)- Bobby McCoin, IA, was held in the county jail today because he al- legedly killed his father and shot his mother when they ordered him to do ranch chores.
 When he rebelled at the chores yesterday. his father. R. E. McCoin, led him into the woodShed. But the boy turned on him. sheriff's officers said, and shot him three times.
 Mrs. McCoin ran to the shed and Bobby shot her three times. Then he drove to a filling station and told the sheriff to come after him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
TORRINCTON IS
 SAVED STOPPACE

Torrington, Conn, Sept. 23-(UP) Another work stoppage at the Hendy Machine Go. plant was averted today when the concern granted more than 1900 workers a general wage increase of five cents an hour, effective Sept. 28.
 A strike, which was in progress for two weeks, ended yesterday, but 8 misunderstanding almost pro. voked another walkout later in the day. However, the second stoppage was averted by the firms announce ment of the wage increase.
 A Friday conference at Washing ton before the defense mediation board was scheduled to discuss other controversial matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
MILK MARKETING
 PLAN IS DIVIDED
Milk Control AdnlinistratOr Hammerberg Has Made
 Three Areas in State

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 23-(UP)- State Milk Control Administrator Donald o. Hammerberg today issued q series of regulations dividing the state into three marketing areas, and establishing prices dealers must pay to farmers in those dis tricts.
 Hammerberg's orders, which go into effect October 1, do not set up any price scale which must be paid by consumers, although the intent of the new milk marketing law passed by the recent General As- sembly was to reduce the price of milk to the consumer. ...
 The new orders were issued fol- lowing a six-day hearing during which testimony was taken from scores of farmers and dealers.
 Hammerberg's first order covered marketing area number one, which included the larger cities of Con- necticut, such as Hartford, Water bury, Greenwich, Bridgeport, New Haven, Stamford, and surrounding areas.
 Order number two sets up a price scale for milk sold in secondary cit ies such as Middletown, New Brit ain, Torrington, Naugatuck, Dan- bury and Meriden.
 The rest of the state not included in the first and second orders were established in the third marketing 6iStrict.
 All of the orders provide for the Gling of reports by dealers, verifi- cation of such reports by audits of dealers books and records, compu- tation and announcement by the administration of uniform prices which individual dealers will pay producers. and as assessment of not more than two cents a hunder- weight of milk to be paid to the administrator to defray expenses of administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
IFHA DIRECTOR
 FILES REPORT
I2,OOO Applications for Loans in State Since
 1884

The Connecticut office of the Federal Housing Administration has received over l2,000 applications for govelnment-insured mortgages since 1894, when 1t was set up, according to State FILA Director John E. Gaffey.
 Applications have averaged 2,00C @ year, MT. Gaffey said, with most of them being approved, thereby making possible the construction Of thousands of dwellings to help avoid a more serious shortage when the defense boom got underway.
 "The great amount of new dwell- ings provided by private industry under the FILA plan prior to the current industrial expansion period has proved to be a great contribu- ton in housing the many defense workers in this state," MT. Gaffey said. Three years ago new home construction under the FILA plall was setting a rapid pace. Many new developments, featuring medium priced homes, were starting In many sections of the state"
 "The progress made by our Con- necticut builders with the coopera- ton of our Connecticut lending in- stitutions and the FILA was e great contribution to the economic future of the state. Today this progress in housing is contributed to the na- tional defense program of the ma. ton, for the number of living units made available through the pro- vision of new homes, has given many defense workers comfortable living accommodation which is SC essential to the success of the na- tional defense program"
 'The Federal Housing Adminis- tratlon is now in the midst of its busiest season in history. Hundreds of new dwellings will be completed before the end of the year giving more adequate housing units to workers in the defense industries Recent amendments to the Nation al Housing Act have liberalized the financing methods under the FILA plan thus giving the defense worker every opportunity to secure better housing accommodations"
 At the present time the FILA is cooperating to the fullest with the allied building industries, materials dealers and civic organizations in Q nationwide program to "Repair For Defense" Marked progress has already been made in the Hartford area to convert old homes into more than one family homes to house defense workers. Now financing arrangements under the FILA plan for reinodeling and repairing old properties to make more living units available should provide the means for property owners to avail them selves of the opportunity to put their property in excellent condi- ton and at the same time help in the program to Repair For De- fense."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
JURORS DRAWN
 FOR SERVICE
2S Eligible for Duty During Current Session of
 Superior Court

No residents of waterbury are in. cluded among those on the list oi jurors prepared for the September criminal and fall civil sessions oi superior court. Two each have beer selected from IA towns located ir this vicinity, making Q total of 2S drawn for the panel.
 Those chosen are as follows:--
 Ansonia--Mrs. Kathryn V. O'Con' nell, Philip Rubin.
 Beacon Falls-Sherman D. Stock CT, Mrs. Harriet D. Prick.
 Bethany-Edward Wooding, H. ram D. Darlington.
 Cheshire Charles o. Boynton Florence M. Dening.
 Derby-Elizabeth Larkin, Charles Ahearn,
 Hamden-Grace Miller, John F McGrath.
 Middlebury-Daniel Lizdas. George Lasky, ST.
 Naugatuck-Kathleen Madden. Patrick Lannon.
 Oxford-Caroline D. Hall, Abe Abel Devaux.
 Prospect-Clifford P. Wallace, Mi chael Valasek.
 Seymour-Fiarriet A. Kellehler, Mrs. Anna Pupchick.
 Southbury-oliver Gilbert, Lloyt Fowler.
 Wolcott-Carl A. Peterson, Alice Dumschatt.
 Woodbridge-Alexande Drapeau Mrs. Ivy Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
JIMMY FIDLER IS
 AFTER WARRANT

Hollywood, Sept. 23-(UP)-Radio Commentator Jimmy Fidler who en- gagged in a cafe brawl with actor Errol Flynn asked Justice of the Peace Cecil D. Holland to issue a complaint charging Flynn with common assault but Holland said today he would attempt instead to bring both the men to court for an amicable settlement.
 There was no indication he would succeed. Flynn said he would be too busy.
 Flynn said that his ear lobe, stabbed by fork yielded by Mrs. Fidler, had been scratched only and that no more serious injury had been done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
A m erican s May Now Join Polish Army
U. s. Army Will Defer Any Poles Who
 Enlist

Washington, Sept. g General Ouch, Commander in Chief of the Polish Forces in Canada, Is ex- pected here in connection with President Roosevelt's announcement that the Polish army under his command will be armed from the Lend-Lease Act appropriations. He will also discuss the recruiting of Poles in America and Americans of Polish descent to fight under the banner of the White Eagle.
 General Lewis B. Hershey, di- rector general of the draft, has arl- nounced that American citizens sub- Ject 10 the draft will be deferred if they join the Polish army for such time as they serve in that army That many Americans of Polish de- scent will want to avail themselves Of this opportunity of serving their Motherland is certain, all the more so as citizens of the United States do not take an oath of allegiance to Poland when enlisting in the Polish army, and therefore retain all their rights and privileges as American citizens.
 It is probable that General Ouch will make tour of the principal cities of the United States where there are large numbers of Poles and that he will inspect some of the American plants turning out the guns, tanks and planes with which the Polish Forces in Canada are to be armed.
 President Roosevelt said that the valiant resistance of the Polish army was vital to the defense of the United States and that his words are being backed by deeds is shown in General Hersheys' an- Houncement and in the very hand some support being given to Poland and the Polish cause by the Gov ernment of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
ONE IS CAPTURED
 BUT TWO ESCAPE

Boston, Sept. 2s-(UP)-deorge Moran, l8, of South Boston was captured and two companions es- capped last night when their alleg- edly stolen auto crashed into a parked car, causing both to burst Into flames after l2 police cruisers had chased them for three miles through Dorchester and South Bos- ton. ;. Police fired several shots at the trio who allegedly held up Jamaica Plain store and snatched Roxbury womans handbag before their wild flight.
 The bandits car, which was reg istered to William Rosenberg ot New Haven, Conn, and the parked auto owned by Mrs. Anna Hayes of South Boston were damaged ser- iously,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
'ScovM Company .To Spend $SO,OOO
 For New Addition

"A sSO,OOO addition to buildings 65 and 65A at the Scovill Mfg Go plant at the corner of Silver and East Main streets will soon be under construction, it was learned today Permission to build the ex- tension to the plant in order to meet increasing production de- mands has been granted company officials by Building Inspector John T Hartley.
 The constructoln Is to be an en- Iargement of a forge shop on the east side of Hamilton avenue, and will house Q tool rom, and the inc specting, packing and shipping facilities for the forged products, Alan 0 Curtiss, executive secretary to Pres John H GOss, said today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
DIER OR TNIURERa

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. % - (u. P) n John Lavery, 70, (4s4 w. 42nd Street., New York City. died late yesterday Of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile on Merritt Parkway at Fairfield. LaveTy was changing q tire on his csr when struck by . machine operated by Petros Kassiniatis. 70. (iee E. forth Street., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

not restricted to retreats. In the mock wars they have repeatedly demonstrated that they are capable of creeping through the enemy lines to tackle key points of supply and communication with their potent dynamite. Also, they have laid strings of land mines along key highways bearing supply conveys. The army referees score heavily in favor of the side with successful be- hind-the- -lineS demolition squads.
 The most spectacular work of the army engineers in the Louisiana corps vs. corps mimic war has been their use of land mines against tank attack. The object is to blow the tracks off the tanks. A Sirnu- lated mine Is used instead of the real explosive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
TORRINCTON BOYS
 SOUGHT BY MARINES

sergt. Paul P. ConnorS, marine corps recruiting officer from the Waterbury station at room 20o in the Post OfIlce building, will be In the civil service room of the Post OfEice at TorTington tomorrow 10 inc tervlew young men interested in en- listing ln the United states marine corps. Ne win explain and angwer any questions concerning the reg ular marine corps. and the marine eeEps reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following papers connect cd with realty transactions were filed today At the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deed Albert J. and Lucie M. Gag ner to the Waterbury Building & Lean Association, Inc, property on Piedmont street. s3200.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings bank 70 Homer x. and EnAma E Theg- 0Ifx.
 Ansonla National bank to H. Mitchell Wallace