davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-01
TABLE BOARD.

I4O6 18th ST. .N.W-Home-cooked break
fast and dinner served generously in at
rates; daily or semimonthly. MRS.
CLUB MASON dupont Circle area, 1928
New Hampshire n.w.)-Can accommodate
additional dining rm. guests for brkst, and
dinner at $2s mo. Enjoy your meals in
Phone or apply MRS. SAMPLE. NO. 6770.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED.

AVAILABLE DEC. 15-Four rooms. pri-
vate bath unfurn., pvt. telephone, Elec-
trolux; Government people; no children.
SO. Nc telephone calls. AS Jefferson
st. NV.
I175 N ST. N.W.-Bath, kitchen and large
l5x30 room which can be screen parti-
toned into living room, bedroom and din
ette: suitable for two to four adults; Sl25
month MI CARA
Evening star., 1945-12-01
HOUSES EXCHANGED

Arlingt ton, for unfurn. 3-bedrm house NV.
Bethesda or Chevy Chase. not exceeding
500, EN-. 1925.
baths, gear built-in garage, spacious
grounds. Located in best residential sec
ton, Westchester County, Rye, New York.
25 miles from Grand Central II inter-
ested in selling or will exchange for suit
able property in or around Wash, D. c..
Box 472-A. Star.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
POULTRY g. EGGS.
AVIATION.

NEW HAMPSHIRE RED and Barred Rock
pullets, II weeks old, Sl.75 each. Alexan-
dria 1872 after $40 pm 3s
Evening star., 1945-12-01
ROOMS UNFURkisHEp.
ROOMS WANTED.

1919 W. VA. AVE. N.E.-Bedrm, kit. and
bath. pvt home. empl. couple or 2 ladies
Evening star., 1945-12-01
HOUSES WANTED

HAVE CLIENT. with substantial cash, for
investment in well-loeated apartment
house. John D. Mattingly will call upon
you in person for details. Please tele-
phone DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
cooPERATIvE APIS. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED

i-ROOM APT. in any good building IL
nice section. Call Ii. S314 after pm. o.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

COLORED COUPLE wish / or room apt,
furnished. with bath WO. "Sll. Friday
and SATURDAY.. Ask for F. NJ JOHNSON
COLORED-2 SISTERS, with Ayr -old
child, want apt. or house, reasonable. EX
Evening star., 1945-12-01

Continued on Next Pass
Evening star., 1945-12-01

pleCe WIN all COQtIOlS. DaIBdlu. fIOut
BROWN, Vienna 131-J-5.
sTovEs-Gas, new condition, never beer
q in: deep; se3: 4.burnsr Magic Chet Sas +
sFGbo HPFoaSs %ale sss cs
condition: with slip covers, S32. Apt. 1o2
sESR%9 sEss$ i. eSseA 1T, sss: ss9sss e.
& assa d. a1s sss so PSsta0f sssl
TINE CLOCKS. several. used. most in gooe
working condition.; also penny scales
The ~ PA4AIs ndSnEIo Royal 11th and G SITS. NV
szshsnss @ sui is5 trsssor ~ 9a ssssi OWNER
TRANs shuesa compete dsso s5ssr ssuse eve layout
locomotives. SO. pieces reiling stock;
s sax Plus
TRICYCLE,. large size, good as new
IE9MPEI:@ @ssssshsz, A. Ayistocr.t gold Plate j.
SF 81. :als g Sh5ns like d:S. 7s
1ss. ;ss cost $780, 81 o'ss s ssS hHd cs s;sss
TYPEWRITER, Royal. desk model. stand
reasonable; Warheld 1898. z.
III makes new and used saies
eo. I4s1 East capitoI st.. Ii o9ss.
18th NV, GE. 1888. Underwoods 3 mos
$3.50: 8 mos. $3.50; no DEL: So add. der
VENETIAN BLINDS, repainted, retapee
VIOLIN, sacrifice, S35: would make fin
Christmas present. 1887 Fairmont nv
after / pm %
VIOL1NPBeautiful handmade VIOLIN com
plete with case and bow. $3.50; kitche
table. with 2 chairs, stand and stool t
match, $12.50; wicker porch set g pieces
vacuum cleaner (needs some repair. Sic
pair Natural Bridge shoes, sh 3. wor
only once; miscellaneous dishes, etc. r.
1851 between and 5. -
WARDROBE, mahogany, cedar lined, PR
war: perfect condition: $40, AT. 41Ss.
WARDROBE CHEST, l child's, mapl
comb. Sligo 1894.
WATCH, mans. Jules JurEensen, used By
few weeks. 1921 Martha Custls dr., PARK
fairfax, Va, Alexandra, Va. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
No Opposition Heard
 To City's Bond Plans
Authority Sought to Float $l,45O,OOO for Airport,
 Sewage Disposal Plant Hearing Held

Furlong pointed out that 1t is an- ticipated that eventually the city will operate on a pay-as-y you-go plan and that during the six year basis of post war improvements no increase in the city's debt will occur and annual payments on the debt will not exceed their present level.
 Asst. City Engineer Henry Whit lock said the state water commits sion has ordered the city to put in a sewage treatment plant. Rich ard Martin, deputy director of that commission told the committee this is true, and that the stream pollu- ton situation in Naugatuck, about which the committee heard the pre- vious day, was due to Waterbury sewage. He asked the committed to approve the bond bills.
 Relative to the discussion of the airport committee member Isabel Rylander (R), Litchfield, asked ii that was not the one that had ref erence to the town of Wolcott.
 Rep. Rylander is said to be close friend of Rep. Rose Wakelee 0 Wolcott, who has sharpely opposed the construction of such an airport by Waterbury in that area.
 Mrs. Wakelee is supported by prominent residents of the towr whose property lies within that area where the port has been proposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
HIGH ANACONDA
 OFFICIAL DIES
James Dickson, Secretary and Treasurer Suffers
 Heart Attack

Funeral services for James Dick son, secretary and treasurer of An aconda Copper Mining company who died at his home, GA Washing ton avenue, Garden, N. Y, Tuesday evening, after two days illness, will be held from Fairchild chapel Franklin avenue at Twelfth street Garden City, at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Death resulted from 9 heart ailment. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn Friday morning.
 MT. Dickson was born April 19 1881. He was associated with Ana conda Copper Mining Co. for thirty-two years, coming to them from Pogson, Peloubet & Co., public accountants. He had been secre- tary and treasurer of Anaconda since April 30, 1940.
 MT. Dickson also was secretary and treasurer of the Butte Water Go. and the Butte. Anaconda and Pacific Railway Go. He was d. rector of Andes Copper Mining Co, Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Rali- way. Butte Water Or, and Butte Copper & Zinc Go.
 Active in church and charitable interests throughout his adult life he was treasurer of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church of Brook lyn and an elder in that church. He was representative of the Metals Industry in the Beekman Hospital Fund drive in recent years
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Mabelle T. Dickson, and daugn' ter, Mrs. Lyman DeCamp of Garden City,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
MEATLESS SUNDAY LOOMS FOR CITY
Scarcity Stressed By Deal- CTS to Discourage Rush
 of Shoppers

Weekend shoppers will find meat counters barer than ever when they start their rounds for Sunday roast tomorrow, according to prom inent meat dealers who report the meat situation is worse than it has been since meat rationing went into effect.
 With the exception of a small portion of beef which arrived in this city recently from the West, the manager of prominent meat chain told The Democrat:
 We have no lamb, no veal, no pork products In fact, we have next to nothing to offer our patrons"
 Explaining that both distributors and clerks were completely discour- aged with the meat shortage which is growing steadily worse, the man. ager added in a disparing voice:
 Perhaps it would be better to close shop completely. At least the measure would eliminate the nerv- ous tension that befalls both shop pers and clerks"
 However, those who can forego their usual portion of meat without hardship may dine sumptuously upon variety of fresh fruits, and vegetables-the first shipments of early spring crops from both Call ifornia and Florida markets. One merchant remarked that recent shipments of both fruit and geve- tables from the southern market were the best quality he had ever seen.
 And one more ray of sunshine streams through the dark clouds Eggs are plentiful and cheaper than they have been ever since last fall. Top quality eggs will sell over the weekend for AZ cents per dozen to 52 cents for the large size. Last November eggs cost 72 cents per dozen.
 So maybe Waterburians will con- tent themselves with a succulent omelette this Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Opposition to the proposed as- sessor's bill of the city administra- ton was presented yesterday by Republican party members who ap- peared at the public hearing yester- day in Hartford.
 Opponents of the bill consisted of William J. Pape, Floyd Rasmussen. state central committee member, and Atty. Edward Sweeney, all ot whom opposed the phases of the bill whereby the chief assessor would be appointed by the majority vote Of the board of finance. as proposed by the bill. The present bill is similar to one presented by Republican sources two years ago insofar as changes in the present set-up of the office is concerned, but the original bill called for appointment of the chief assessor by the majority vote of the board of aldermen.
 Under terms Of the bill the chief assessor would be appointed for G. year term at an annual salary of $7,5OO. Also, under the bill the board of tax review would become appointive rather than elective. Urging the majority vote, MT. Pape made the statement that its neces- sity was advocated by such facts as those he had in his possession, whereby he could prove three cases where there was corruption on the part of authorities empowered with the changing of assessment valua- tions. MT. Pape did not qualify the statement further and was not chal- lenged as to whom he had refer ence.
 Among those present advocating the bill were Mayor John s, Mona gan, Corp. Counsel Maurice Healey, Senators Patrick Wallace and Ed ward P. Egan and Representative John Membrino and Daniel J. Ma nancy.
 Opposition to the advocated ma jority appointment proponents oi the present bill argued that it would likely be an impossibility ever tc nominate a person for the post ot chief assessor inasmuch as at least two members of the minority of the board Cat present Republicans would have to vote with the Demo- crats to constitute majority of the board.
 Gist of yesterdays controvers! among proponents and opponents ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
STEWART FACES THEFT CHARGE
Police Identify Him as Operator of Stolen
 Automobile

James Stewart, 20, 86 Locust street was bound over to Superior Court after a hearing before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morn ing on charges of taking an auto mobile without permission.
 Detective James Stack and Motor Patrolman Joseph Tierney identi- fled Stewart as the driver of stol- en car who led them chase through the lower Baldwin street section last night. The car, owned by Albert Read of Bristol, was recovered by Sgt. Ralph Baril on Hamilton av- enue. Stewart was picked up shortly afterwards by officer Tierney.
 Frederick Drexel, 43, Berkley Court, won discharge on a charge of violating the housing act when it was brought out that the dwelling in question, at 443 Wolcott street, was two family house whereas the act makes provisions in cases of ten- ements which are defined as having three or more families. Thomas Murphy, inspector for the city health department, testified that the premises were lacking in water for sanitary facilities.
 Other cases: Rufus Hewitt, 50, Torrington, speeding, fined SIP; Ed ward Bordner, 20, 782 East Main street. road rules violation, nolled for $6; Harold Eldred, IS, 113 Wal nut street, breaking and entry, con- tinued to April 19; Eugene Gerard, 35, 781 Bank street, assault breach of the peace, intoxication, nolled; John Yarnauskas, 52, 819 Bank street, intoxication, breach of the peace, nolled; George zehr, GA, 92 Giles street, driving while under the influence, continued to April 5; Louis McCann, 34, 36 Ives street, breach of the peace, discharged /; Oliver Scory, 31, 453 Homestead av- enue, parking violation, nollad; An- gelo Naponeceno, 54, 61 Spring street, parking violation, $5 bond callel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
TESTIMONY HEARD
 IN $l5,OOO SUIT
Judge Healey Called as Witness for Plaintiff in
 Trial Today

Presentation of defense testimony opened in superior court this morn ing before Judge Frank P. McEvoy anl a jury in the $15,00o civil action brought by Joseph c. Falzone of Waterbury against Edwin P. Gruner, also of this city The liti- gation is based on fatal injuries sustained by Mrs. Linda Falzone, mother of the plaintiff, in a fall last Aug at 263 North Main street.
 Probate Court Judge Patrick Healey was called as the final wit ness for the plaintiff. He stated he had been acquainted with Mrs. Fall zone in connection with her numer- ous activities in Italian organiza- tions of the ctiy, and described her as a remarkably alert and intelli- gent woman"
 Mrs. Falzone died the day after the accident. Her son, administra- tor of her estate. claims she lost her balance in trying to reach g light cord over the stairway. The defendant is owner of the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

City financial and engineering authorities yesterday received no opposition to their request made before the finance committee Of the Legislature yesterday that the city of Waterbury be permitted to float further bond issuances in amount of &1,450,OOO.
 Purpose of the bonds and their individual total amounts are: $SOO,- 900 for acquisition and development of an airport and $750,0OO for con- struction of sewage disposal plant.
 Also requested of the committee is the exemption from the general bond limitation of $1,580,0OO in current water bonds.
 As explained by city controller Neil F. Malcney, and as reported here previously, the city was forced to include these bonds among it's general bond series at the tme of Issuance in 1941 despite the fact that municipalities usually are not required to do so.
 The controller pointed out that such 8 mandatory ruling by the Legislature at that time was in the nature of a penalty clause inflicted because of the fact that the city then was above it's general borrow ing limitation. Since the city is now below that limitation the re- quest is being made that it be per- mitted to file them as water bonds only.
 T. L. Scott Smith city planning engineer pointed out that the city wishes to undertake the construc- tion of the sewage plants, airport as well as major paving work among its postwar plans.
 City budget director Arnold E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Three representatives of the Wa terbury Girl Scout Council will leave tomorrow to attend a three-day training conference at the inn at Northheld, Mass. Scheduled to at- tend the session, which has been limited to 50 professional Scout workers in Connecticut, are: Miss Sarah F. D. Miller Miss Eleanor Meyers, and Mrs. Lewis Simpson.
 Mrs. Leah Parker, member of the national Girl Scout personnel advisory council, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the conference, which will deal with staff and office problems and standards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Two Assossinotors Of Lord Moyne Die

Cairo, March g (U.P0 = Eliahu Bet-Tsouri, 18, and Eliahu Hakim, 23, Jewish nationals, were hanged today for the assassination of Lord Moyne, British resident commissioner of the Middle East, in Cairo, November 6.
 They had said they killed Moyne because he represented the govern ment responsible for bad condi- tions'' in Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Pape's Sensational
 Charges Unchallenged
Hints at Corruption at Public Hearing, But Fails to
 Qualify Remarks; COP. Oppose Assessors Bill

the measure was one of hard fast political nature whereby each side sought the best possible oll while protecting such interests.
 MT. Sweeney said the bill improves the present situation but that he does not Hike the idea of irterlock- ing directorateS. He criticized the fact that the bill does not set up any specific qualifications for the assessor, providing only that he shall have general experience in munich pal appraisals."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

call at the funeral home this even- ing and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 LEACH-Mrs. Ef1ie Roosa Leach, 5s, wife of Ellsworth G. Leach of Ridgewood avenue, Oakville, died yesterday afternoon at Waterbury hospital. She was born in Ulster county, N. Y, and made her home in Oakville for the past r years.
 Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Cpl. Irving R. Leach, with the Army Air Force in the Mari anas Islands, and Sgt. Ellsworth F. Leach with the Medical Corps in France; three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Scott of Waterbury, Mrs. Ralph Grim of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Mrs. Ralph Worden of Middletown, N. Y; two brothers, John M. Roosa of Milton, N. r., and Orsen Roosa of PoughkeepSie. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Julia Simpson Roosa of PoughkeepSie.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark funeral home. 20 State street, at 1:3O SaCurQay a1CernOOn,. .1OllOWeu by services at the Congregational church in Oakvile at 2, Rev. Oscar w. Locke, offlciating Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to g a. m. today and from 3 to 5 and 2 to g p. m. to- morrow.
 WALKER-J. Ross Walker, a na- tive of Waterbury, died Tuesday in Detroit, Mich, it was learned here yesterday.
 Born July 10 1897 and educated in loc..l public schools, MT. Walker was the son of Mrs. Edith G. Wal ker. A veteran of World war i, he left Waterbury about 25 years ago. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Gladys | (Young) Walker of Detroit; his mother, a sister, Mrs. Clarence ! Tenn; a brother, Ronald c. Wal ker and several nieces all of Wa terbury.
 The funeral will be held satur- ] day in Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Full Weather Report

Boston. Mar. 22 (UP)-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and R H o ID E ISLAND - Cloudy with little change in temperature tonight. Clearing Friday with slightly higher afternoon temperatures. Fresh winds tonight, diminish- ing Friday.
 MAsSACHUSETTS Cloudy to- night, occasional light dFiSxle i'm the extreme east portion. Little change i'm temperature. Clearing Friday with slightly higher aft- ernOOn temperatures. Fresh winds strong along the coast tonight, diminishing Friday. Lowest tem- perature for Worcester tonight 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Peter J. Reardon, 1 Willow street, will be held from the home at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow to St. Margaret's church at g. Bur- ial will be in St. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
 Funeral services for Miss Helen L. Casey, 129 Park road were held this morning at 8:30 from the Ber- gin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to the Blessed Sacrament church at 9. where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis Barrett, assisted by Rev. Edward L. Morrison, deacon, and Rev. Austin Saunders, subdea- con. Rev. Lawrence Skelley was seated in the sanctuary.
 Bearers included Richard and John Joy, John Bedell and James Donahue. Burial was in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery, Father Morrison officiating at the committal services.
 The funeral of c. Frederick La Erie, East Main street and Austin road, was held today at 8:15 a. m. from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Anns church at g, where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Ubald Laurion, assisted by Rev. Alfred Matthieu as deacon and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas as sub- deacon. Robert F. Birt was organist. Bearers were: Chester Watson, Ed ward Hurley, Armand Berraba, Thomas Petri, Joseph Marciano and Paul Marciano. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with Father Laurion conducting the committal services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
PAPERS WITHDRAWN
 IN CIVIL ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the S20O civil action brought by Charles F. Mccarthy of Oakville against the Torrington Supply Company and Jerome Steim of Waterbury. The litigation was based on a collision which occurred February IT, 1943 on East Main street near South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
INJURED PASSENGER
 ASKS $2,5OO DAMAGE

A hearing opened in common pleas court before Judge Miles F. McNiff this morning in the $2,500 civil action brought by Joseph Pas cucci of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company of Bridgeport.
 The litigation is based on per- sonal injuries sustained by the plaintiff December IT, 1942 when he fell while attempting to board a bus near the Center. The plaintiff claims the platform and steps of the bus were defective and were covered with ice and snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
POSTAL EMPLQYE
 SUES FOR $6,5OO
Michael s. HOlihan, Letter Carrier Seriously In-
 iured in Fall

Claiming he was injured in a fall while delivering mail at 221 Eas- ton avenue. Michael s. Holihan, lo- cal mail carrier, today filed a $6- 800 civil action in superior court against the property owner Edward Staniecki of Waterbury. The &C., cident occurred March 4, 1944 al HIS a. m.
 The postal employe claims the veranda stairs at the premises were covered with snow and ice and he states he slipped and fell while descending from the veran- da after he delivered mail to the residence.
 The complaint states the plain tiff was incapacitated for foul months as the result of injuries and lost $500 in wages. Th' court writ lists fracture of thu ankle and contusions to the body.
 Negligence is charged agains the property owner for failure tt clear the snow and ice from thu hteps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
COSTLY MISTAKE

Cambridge, Mass, March 22- (UP)-When a gate tender at a North Cambridge grade crossing accidentally raised the gates last night, Everett H. Woodbury. 46. Cambridge truck driver, drove his coal truck into the path of Boston bound passenger train and was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Injured Worker Given
 $1,319 Compensation

Christian Pederson of 85 Ives street will receive $1,319.76 as the result of a foot injury sustained last April IA while employed by the American Bras sCo., according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J OConnell. Payments will be made al the rate of $25.38 for B 1-3 per cent loss of use of the left foot. Other agreements for specific payments in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved as follows:-
 Antonio c. Casol of Torrington against American Brass O., of Tor rington, $50 for. ten weeks, 50 per cent loss of use of left little fin- ger.
 John Abate of Torrington against New England Transportation Co.,, $25.82 for 23.9 weeks, 30 per cent loss, by amputation, of second finger, and 50 per cent loss of mo- tion of third finger of right hand
 Walter Zanavich of l03 Draher avenue against American Brass Go. $26.25 beginning March 6, back in- jury.
 John Andrasko, Jr., of NaugatucE against Meredith Healy Hallorar Corp, of New York city, $50 begin. ming Oct. 20, injury to left thumb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
HEIDINGER DIES

Washington, March 22.-(UP)- Rep. James V. Heidinger, R.. H., died today at the Good Samaritan hospital at Phoenix, Ariz., 1t was announced in the House.