davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..
APARTMENTS WANTED.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS room, kit, partly
furnished; private home; middle-aged lady
Hi. 1899. 22s
Evening star., 1946-07-21

aO6 9th ST. N.E.-5-unit apt. house;
furnished; detached; waterproofed:
lots; automatic steam heat. -22
FIRST COMMERCIAL, Kennedy St. near
Georgia ave.-s-room house, on lot lao
It. deep. An excellent location for any
kind OF business RA O071; ewes, RA.
413R SNYDER REALTY CO. -G2
Evening star., 1946-07-21
RooMs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

623 sMARYLAND AVE. N.E-Large room
Govt. bldgs.: $40 wk. -23
1413 ORREN ST. NE, near Trinidad
ave.-One front sleeping room for men,
So each per week. LII. 5422. "a
Evening star., 1946-07-21
APIS. WANTED.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

APT.-One or, two-bed
cash No phone. Box 406-V. Star. Il
Evening star., 1946-07-21
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WILL GIVE MOTHERS CARE to two girls,
age $40 yrs. on farm home IN beautiful
Shenandoah Valley; reas.; local ref. FIR.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
ROOMS UkFURklSHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

CoLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM. mn-
furn., in quiet home; $40 week. 3o4 s st
ne H0 1900
Evening star., 1946-07-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.W.

COLORED-Two refined men to share one
large front room; $3.50 each wkly. Ala F
st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

'eHIt SjS.DU edSI Pei nv. SaAA
evening. between the hrs. OF $50
; 80 at 14l6 l1th 81. nv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
 Men Given Discharges
 veVTaslVo, Lalhrop,
 Steward, palmleFl
 Wind up Service

Among the servicemen discharged from the Navy yesterday and today ct the Lido Beach. L. T.. separation center were eight Waterburians and seven men from this area. Water bury discharges are:
 Vito Verfastro. radioman 2fc, 8 Burton Street.
 George L.. Lathrop. seaman Hc. BIO Hamilton Avenue.
 Thomas J. Howard. seaman iic. is Williams Street.
 Carl E. Palmieri. cOxswain, s7 Oak Street.
 Joseph P. Cipriano. fireman Hc. 3l6 Orange Street.
 Salvatore r. Verrastro, seaman i/c, IS Fleming Street.
 Donalyd R. Treat, sonarman 2/c, 64 Anna Avenue.
 Thomas J. Kelly. radioman. sc, lAl7 Thomaston Avenue.
 Waterbury area discharges are:
 George J. Houlin. carpenters mate sc, East Waterbury Road. Naugatuck.
 Edward B. Mackiewicx, coxswain. @ East Main Street. Terryville.
 John D. Oursky. seaman iIc, i3i Greenwood Avenue. Watertown.
 Francis J. Whalen. machinist's mate 3ic. 2ie East Main Street. T0rTlngton.
 Curtis Blakeslee. seaman iIc. 26 Roosevelt Avenue. Torrington.
 Arthur q. Cimeli, radi0man sc, 23e Hillside Avenue. Torrington.
 Nicholas L. Renda. fireman Lc, Berlin Street. Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Snow Pleads For Better 
 Urges Single
 Commission foV
 All menial eases

Middletown. Conn.--In . strong plea for improving the administra- ton of our mental institutions Leu tenant Governor WtIbert Snow to- day urged adoption of Q two point program: l--Separation of the aged cases from the others SO that senil- ity may receive proper treatment, 2-A single commission over all mental institutions instead of sep- arate commissions for each insti- tuition.
 Deploring the inadequacies Of Connectlcut's mental institutions the lieutenant governor defended the efforts of incumbent staff members citing them as "strug- gling under severe handicaps." !" "It is little more than a custodial job' he said. "Oiven a large staff of doctors. nurses and attendants. buildings and special equipment, they could do the really curative job which they know how to do and are struggling to do nov under se. were handicaps."
 Offering numerous oHleF Eoco1he mendations It. Gov. Snow also urg- cd that communities support . health recreation program that would help insure a sane life for it's citizens. Establishment of parks. playgr0unds. swimming pools. golf courses and other means were sug- gested.
 He took sharp issue with the re- cent "Bedlam" photo-news feature of Life Magazine depicting condi- tons tn a mental institution. Clas- sfyng them as misleading" he re- RFetted their sensationalism. He paid tribute to the recent book Snake Pit" e tortured case his- tory 0s a mentally ll person writ- ten by the patient herself.
 He pointed out that Connectscut's mental illnesses tripled in the years 1900 to ie40 with the figure for the latter year at T,5s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
28 Former  

During the first all-veteran grad- uation in Waterbury, 28 former servicemen will be given high school diplomas at exercises in the Crosby High School auditorium June 20 at 7:3O P. M, Thomas ?. Nolan. super visor of the Veterans night school program. announced.
 Guest speaker at the ceremonies will be Raymond Lumley, in charge of veterans education for the state, Members of the local Board of Edu- cation and the Veterans Advisory and Unemployment Committee will attend.
 All the veterans have passed the state high school equivalency ex- aminations. qualifying them Tor diplomas
 The former servicemen who will be awarded the diplomas are:
 Franklin B. Andrews. Francis E. Annulli, John E. Barry, Michael Beccia. John F. Borbas, Howard A. Brightman, Claude Cyr. Francis F. D'Attilio, William J. Fleming, Claude F. Graham, Alexander p. Hauser, Louis J. Imperato, John M, Jannitto, James T, Kenney;
 William P. Kenney, Roland J. Leblanc, James J. Leonetti, Francis B. Mahoney. John A. Mccarthy' George B. McKenna. Clifford H. Miles. William H. o'Brien, Gerald !. OConnell, Leo P. Santos, Philip W. SignOr, Jr., George c, Sliiia, AT thur Sullivan, Ralph A. Iyrrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
|CI Loan Discussed
 By BurroII

The subject of c. I. Business Loans will be discussed by Mir. Heary Burrall, of the Waterbury Trust Company. who will be heard as guest speaker on the Brass City Veterans broadcast VERY at 1:i5 tomorrow evening.
 Mir. BurTall, who served for three and a half years with the Navy as a Gunnery Officer. will explain and offer advice on the problems con- fronting the veteran who desires t0 apply for a c. I. business loan.
 Also presented on the program which Is under the auspices Of the Veterans Advisory Center at l95 Grove Street. will be up tO date facts and figures on the Waterbury housing situation.
 This broadcast will be number eight m a series of weekly presenta- tions by the returned servicemen for the benefit of the returned servicemen. The program will be directed by Dewitt Copp. The program Is heard on VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
|S0IinoFdi Given Fine, .JoiI Term
 Jury DelIbeEasss
 MouP; Aeeuesd
 Plans Appeal

4 three-month jail sentence and a fine of sio0 were imposed on Philip salInardi, 50. Of i2e Proctor Street by Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Culhnan yesterday afternoon. after e jury of six men and six women returned e verdict of guilty on a charge Of evadins responsibility. The jury deliberated about an hour.
 salinardi had appealed from c fine of SIS and Q tNo-month sus- pended jail sentence imposed in City Court May 1.
 Judge Cullinan, who said he would not have hesltated to find Gaiinar- di guilty if he had tried the case. commented that the City Court sentence has been much too easy"
 Defense Counsel Michael v. Blans- field indicated he will appeal Co the State Supreme Court of Errors.
 Mlslrial Denied
 Earlier yesterday Blansfield had asked for a mistrial as the result of a story on the case appearing in yesterdays Republican. Judge Cul. linan told the jurors the story con. tained material which was outside of the record and evidence in this case" and asked them if any had read 1t.
 
 The jurors later were asked fl they had read stories on the case tn either of the other local papers. and they indicated they had not seen any of the stories. The motion for mistr1al was then denied. Blansfield took an exception.
 Salinardi was arrested after George Arab of Sylvan Avenue com. plained to police that has car was struck in front of his home April i7 about 1 a. m.. and after a com- plaint was made by Alderman Burton II. Walker that a car dam. aged e fence and rose trellis on his sylvan Avenue property ct about the same time.
 Arab. Walker. and several police officers came across car in front of Salinardi's home shortly ta1ere- after and noted the engine was sttll warm and that bush twags were on the vehicle. according to the states witnesses. Walker testified he noted several numbers on the markers of the car causing the damage. and that the plates of the car on Proc. tor Street contained those numbers.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin Queried salinardi extensive ly yesterday on his activities on April l6. He inquired in detail on Salinardi'S claims that ne had spent the day walking around town and visiting restaurants. Larkin asked him if he was 'transacting business" and he said he was not.
 Another Charge
 6till facing Salinardi is . pool. selling charge resulting from last weeks gambling rad. Two witness es who testified for iaim yesterday. John R. Green and Salvatore Api- cello. face puTpury charges as the result of testimony given for Sali- nardi tn City Court. Apicelh also faces q pool-selling count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Virginia Murphy
 Injured by Auto

No arrest was made last night when l0-year-old Virginia Murphy Of l067 East Main Street was in- inFed as she ran Into a car on East Main Street near her home.
 Motor PatF0lman Donald M0nag- han said the glFl sustained slight abrasions of the leg and dld not re- qulre hospital treatment. He said the driver Of the car was Arthur Y Rodgers 0f New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
 Certificates
 On Record

A certificate of incorporation and organization has aeen giled with the Secretary of State in Hartford og the Lacy Floor Covering Company of Waterbury. which lists capital at eso.OOo.
 The sum for commencing husi. ness vas set d ea.ooo. and the par value of 5000 shares Of stock was set d slo per share. Listed as in. corporators are John ]. t.acy of Watcrtown. Edward Alascolo and Madeline castong0ag. both of Wa terbury.
 Also filing a certificate Of moor poration and organization was Pre- cision Methods and Machines. Inc. of Waterbury. The amount suo- scrIbed and paid la cash Is listed al ss2.sOo. The s2s shares of stock have a par value of sioo per share. officers are listed as follows: Ta- dous Sondzimir of Middletown Ohio. president: Reinhold Dewitt of Watertown. executive vice.pres- iacnt and general manager: Edwin l.. Rose of Woodburg. treasurer: w. W. Carer of Waterbury. secretary. MT. sondzimir. Mir. Rose. Mr. Dee itt, Thomas Fitch Of Washington. Pa. and James H. Hopkins Of Al- liance. Ohio. are listed as directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
RedCross Donation
 Information

Miss Margaret orr Benade. ex- ecutive director of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross. said today that because of the Red Cross's role in supporting the Fam. inc Emergency Relief Campaign, many persons have asked at the Red Gross offices where cash con- tributions can be made. Miss Be- made said that the Red Cross can- not accept these contributions which should be made to the local Famine Emergency Committee. In communities where there is no local committee. contributions should be made to the National Emergency Food Collection office. 100 Maiden Lane, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Ienites Gasoline ]: Gets Foee Burns

Burned about the face and arms yesterday afternoon. Patsy 0lgh' ana, g, of 1888 North Main Street was discharged after treatment al sl. MaFy's Hospital at i;30.
 Fire Marshal Eugene 4. LAgge said the man and Michael L0ng0 oi l0a0 North Main Street poured gas- 0line on a pile of twigs near the Gieliana home in efforts 10 ignite them. When a match was touched t0 the pile the Marshal said, the flame shot quickly up into 6agh' ana's face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Shoe RebuiIders To Join Federation

More than % members or Nns
 Waterbury Master Shoe Re6uiideFl have voted to join the Federation
 of Shoe RebuildeTs of Connecticut
 The local organization also pledged its cooperation with the oPA IT keeping within the ceiling priee' accoTdin gtO the new schedule el' fective May i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
John J. DoIy Takes New Job

John J. Daly. city editor of the Republican. will leave this city to assume the editorship Of the Cath olic Virginian at Richmond. Va. Sept. l. The Virginian, now a monthly magazine. will become a weekly newspaper shortly.
 Daly was at one time sports writer for the Washington Post and later served as managing editor 0g the Naugatlek Daily News. He has been on the Republican stan since 1888.
 Mrs. Daily Is the former Helen Fisk. The couple have three sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
RsV. R. D. Tibbetts Sk. PnuL,a .Snankar

The fourth in . series 0f monthly youth rallies sponsored by . group 0f local churches will take place Saturday at 7;AS ?, M, at 6t, paul's Methodist Church 0n East Farm Street The Rev, R, D, TIhhetts of Wallingf0rd will be the prlnelpila speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Joseph Tkacheff
 Wins .Two Prizes

At commencement exercises 0i the Rhode Island College 0f phaF- macy and Allied Sciences, Joseph TkaeheH, Jr, Of this city received two prizes of s26 each
 Tkaehen, ylee-pTeSldent Of the graduating class received the Wal- ter B, Thompson award for highest general average 0l 02,al for senior year studies, The other award was the Llegett agard for highest aver. age Of e2as 10 operative and dls. penslng pharmacy ln the junloF and senior years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
WELCOME ADDITION

The Waterbury Bar Library in the County Courthouse received 2S new books 1t was announced yes- terday by James '. Mcknight. sec retary 0f the Library Committee. Miss Catherine L.. I.ahey is iibraT- ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Six Churches Supervise Bible School Rev. Edwin Temple llalng Up Teachers ana Curriculum

Walerville June i3-Six cooper allns churches will conduct a daily Vacation Bible School for children between the qges oi ( and i4. Glass. es win be hkld five 7sys a week Monday through Fridays. from 9 to 70 noon, starting July and ending July ie.
 Initial rally and departmental sign up will be held July at St. Paula Methodist Church at Q A. M.
 Bible Center curriculum wtll inc Clude singing. study, aArd work, and supervised recreation under competent teachers.
 The Rev. Edwin Hcmple of St. PanlS Methodist Church will be as- sisted bg teachers and help.rs Oi the six cooperating churches. Churches in the group are: St. Panl's Methodist Church, Advent Christian Chfrch. Russian Baptist Church. Tabernacle Baptist. Wol- eott Congregational Church ard the Wa1erville Union Churcn.
 A meeting of the faculty will be held at st. Pauls Methodist Church at ( P. M. tomorrow.
 A first anniversary Mass will be held Saturday morning at 8 at St. Michael's Church for Pfc. Louis Dadario, Jr.
 Thomas Kelly. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Of Thomaston Avenue has returned to his home after being honorably discharged from the Navy.
 AGr. and Mrs. John N. E Johnson of Parker Street arc entertaining their son and daughter-in-iaw. Mir. and Mrs. John C. Johnson Of Mar blehead. Mass. Mir. Johnson will return to Boston on Saturday to receive his masters degree from M. I. T.. where he has been study ing since his discharge from the Army Air Forces.
 John Platt, Sd. is ill with the humps at his home on Patterson Court.
 Pvt. Patrick T. Gordon of i32 Boyden Street has been discharged from the Army at Fort Dix, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
RadioHsen Enjoy Pnffara0n,a TaLk

At a meeting Tuesday night oS the Independent Radiomen of Wa- terbury. about 36 radi0men heard an address by 2. N. Patterson 0i Middlebury. The address involved a discussion of high fidelity sound as it pertains tO electr0niGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

After Montevideo, Uruguay, went meatless for several days, during a strike of butchers demanding higher official meat prices, the ooV- ernment granted the demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
All Sosls' Picnic
 Dofe MnDed Ahead

The Rev. T. Q. Sinclair of All Souls Episcopal Church announces the church picnic. originally sched- uled Sunday morning. win be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Fire has q campaign urging the Government t0 e0nilne the use 0f coal, when available, la seFV- lnes essential Co increasing the production 0f peat fuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

instead, saturday. A group of ts children and adults will leave the church al 10 A. M. for . days out- inc at Lake Compounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Shanghai banks were instructed not to transact overseas remittances in foreign currency for their clients until China's new foreign exchange rules have been adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Insianl hot water when you want it if you ip' sisll this lll-gsL espa' city gas besteg, Supplies sS gel bot waieE per b0uT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

John Platt, Sd. is ill with the humps at his home on Patterson Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
SEIZE ~ CALDER RIFLES

Calling attention to the fact that
three boys were accidentally shot with .22-
caliber rifles in one weekend, police Off
cials Of New Jersey are urging boys who
hike and camp in the Palisades on week
ends not TO bring rifles and ammunition
with them.
In addition. police in towns in the
area have confiscated dozens of rifles in
the past ten days and. according to police
officers. intend to take every rifle they
ind The officers point out that 22-rifle
can XII at mile range.
While there may be some excuse for
the possession of 22-caliber rifle in
sparsely settled areas, there is no reason
whatever for their presence in thickly-
populated sections When imma ture
youngsters have possession of such rifles,
they inevitably use them for target shoot
ing aud this means. in the long run, that
some Of the bullets find human targets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
NATIONAL eDlTORlAL-
mac ASSOCIATION
lJW ,4Ezz5e -Meas6s4-


I'm sounding warning against I'M
wise speculation, the nations leading
stock brokerage firms, aswell as the New
! ork Stock Exchange, have urged the pub
lie to be cautious. They point out that there
are few individuals who have sufficient
experience and knowledge to afford the
inherent risks involved in speculation.
The nations largest stock brokerage firm
urges individuals to establish funds for
home ownership. education, and other
forms Of savings before entering the secur-
tiles market. The New York Stock, Ex-
change, through advertising in many
newspapers. has urged the public to not
bu yblindly but to deal through reputable
firms who can advise the purchaser on
securities OF the type he. should consider
which are best suited to meet his particu-
lar requirements. bla-us 81 otsea sg.a3
Nothing is easier to lose than money,
and 1T The person who has saved will fol
low the foregoing sound advice, it will
help maintain the stability of the country,
check initiation, and prevent needless
financial losses and many heartaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
LEAGUE DIES; IDEA LIVES

The League of Nations, championed
by the late President Woodrow Wilson
after the first World War, is about ready
to close up its affairs and bequeath it's
hopes to the new-founded United Nations
Organizations
The world situation is somewhat diff
ferent from what it was. Now the United
States vigorously supports the principle of
international cooperation, with President
Truman pledging unlimited faith and
fullest support to the new world organiza-
ton. In 1918, President Wilson gave voice
to the same sentiments but his efforts were
bushwhacked by politicians in this coun-
try, including some who have given
notable lip-service to the cause of a League
organization.
The failure of the League NAV have
been inevitable, inasmuch as it was the
initial effort of modern nations to set up
something of a world order, but the failure
of the United States to give its active SUD-
port and powerful strength to the League
cut the ground from under its feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Who, Knows
ANSWERS on Paas Fourl

/. How many veterans draw
unemployment compensation?
2. Is the u. S. continuing the
output of atomic weapons
8. How does the interest rate
on farm mortgages compare with
1929?
4. Can any spy steal the plans
for the atomic bomb?
5. How large are State unenn-
ployrnent funds?
6. How will prospective arm
ed forces of the Big Three COM
pare?
Z. How many war bonds are
owned by individuals?
8. How many workers OUT
side of agriculture, are morgan
lied?
9. When did Kock find the
tuberculosis germ?
10. Who is Economic Stabil-
izer?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

realized it was almost six O'Clock.
Gertrude had been gone for over
an hour. He pulled put his key
ring and reached for the door
knob. The door swung open at
his touch. He swore briefly under
his breath and stepped back into
the hall fiattening against the
wall. Then turning to face the
wall he reached an arm around
the door feeling for the light
switch Just inside. He found it
and switched on a flood of light
from the ceiling fixture. Then.
from foot away. he looked into
the room. from all angles. He
could see nothing. The door to
the inner Office was shut. Cau-
tiously he stepped into the Office.
1t was empty. It had had a recent
and rather vicious visitor, how
ever. Rush stood in the middle of
the room and cursed steadily.
This was too much. First sn4s
apartment, now his office. Some
one still thought he had the
stones. That could only mean one
person. Brin was the only one left
who thought he had them. He
stepped to the inner door ara
held his ear to it for a mon ent.
Complete silence greeted him
from the other side. Cautiously he
eased It open and stepped into
his own Office. There the same
confusion greeted him. TIE room
had been completely ransacked.
Rush bit his lower lip and took
two steps to the desk. He stood
there a moment surveying the
damage then he dialed number
and waited.
Sam Carnaian, please he
said.
Moments later Sans voice an
swered in his ear.
"Carnahan speaking" ne said.
Rush. Sam. You remembe* the
tail. dark number l described for
YOU The guy who, followed me
away from the alley where YOU
picked up young Germaine9"
yeah"
you can pick him up now"
Fine, where is he?"
in my office. And Sam, would
better bring the meat wager.
Somebody stuck q knife in aim"
tTo be cOntinaed)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
!zz

mo-" said Leslie, "you can't
afraid of anything"
"How about your better ma
ture? Do you realize what you're
doing to your father?"
"That old goat" snorted Leslie
contemptuously He doesn't give
a damn about me. All he's wor-
ried about is the family name.
That and his precious son, Paul. /"
Rush looked at her strangely
Leslie interpreted the look.
"Oh, / know hes dead now. That's
his own fault. If he'd had the
brains of an ant, he'd be in clover
now"
Rush raised his eyebrow at her
and she realized she was saying
more than she intended.
Why do you suppose he got
killed." asked Rush.
LeSIie's eyes widened again.
"Whv, / don't know. | thought
you did. That's your job, isn't it?"
Eyes" said Rush, that's my
job, and ] know. l also know { at
you know"
do you?" asked Leslie.
She looked at him with CAL
culating look in her eyes.
I'm going to leave this town.
I'm going to New York 70 live.
I'm going to be a big shot, bigger
than any woman ever was be-
fore"
That's good" said Rush. what
are you going to use for money?
Your father isn't going to finance
anything like that"
Him! I don't need h. money.
III make my own. I've got enough
to start on, or can find It."
Rush stood up, removed him
self from the booth and looked
down at her.
That's what you think" he
said. Those emeralds are the
hottest things in town. You won't
find a buyer who'll touch them.
If you're smart, you'll give them
to me and forget the whole
thing. The only thing youll get
out of a deal with Big Mick is
grief. You may be smarter than
he is, but he's stronger. and you
have no way TO hold him in line"
LIE was still seething when he
i L reached MS Office door. There
was no light in the Office and he