davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-29

oil 9th ST. s.w.--6 RMS. BATH:
ami. ............. S55.5 so
SIT 9th ct. s.w.-6 rms. bath. ..... 80 90
1913 North Cap.-1O rms. bath; rent
o7O6 Woodley st.-6 rms. bath. gar;
ami .'.'. 100. 90
406 9Th st. s.w.--6 rms. bath ..... IS 90
921 9Th st s.w.-6 rms. bath ..... 900
I gar. al ami T. ."'s.' oa''.' 100 90
baths; ami ....... .145.oO
pSa3 10Th st NV Main 363-35o
Evening star., 1926-09-29

i
JUST COMPLETED.
81 ALREADY RENTED.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
>,TRATHMORE COURTS.
NOR. 18th & MONROE SIS.
35ol 18th ST. NV.
, Beautiful apartments consisting of three and
four large rooms. tilsd bath: unusually
large kitchens. spacious closets: excellent
;an!tOr service.
ELEVATOR.
RENTS. $3.50 AND UP.
RESIDENT MGR NEXT BLDG. APT. g.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
9l9 15th st. NV. Main s943.
WHEN THROUGH LOOKING,
RENT a REAL APT.
in the finest group Of apt. hldgs in US:
completely detached. freproof throughout,
OVERLOOKING entire city. only min to down:
beautiful lawns, trees and shrubbery. i'll the
center of D. c: Beet and most efficient serv-
ice: "a hrs. elev. and switchboard. magni f.
4 few OF our famous apis. now avail
har all d Gsds bas extra aTs cosss
with elec. lights. Everything UP to the min
ute like new: rms: rec; h.: concrete
s4?ss HeTv sy as lew sSS ayaabe gu, as of PT oo
5Oec more floor space: rent is about
e Entire c1 5 gfs tR man hld and
High School Phone Col 7744
BEST VALUES IN CITY.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

1861 y. H. AVE. NV JUST BELOW
DUPONT CIRCLE rooms kitchen,
bath and porch $50 90
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. 5000
Evening star., 1926-09-29

1855 MONROE ST. NV.
? rooms bath. kitchen. sleeping porch
Evening star., 1926-09-29
Observation-Disclosures.

1905 Goth st. n.w-4 rooms and bath
ho,-watcr heat; first floor: good condition
WM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve ST NV
Evening star., 1926-09-29
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW G GARDENS 9th AND QUE SITS; NV;
Refined apartment. having switchboard
service. cafe resident manager on prem
lses. : rooms, kit d. a. and BATH Soo.oo.
THE NEWARK. 1891 NEWARK ST. NV.
corner of Wisconsin ave.--Brand-new
having elevator and ta ;afe FreG sefG
aire. Ready about Oct. 18th.
:, rooms. NJ. and bath. ,$53,eo to to Sc! 80 80
1445 OAK ST Nw.-Between 14th and
18th Just north of Meridian. Rents ex-
tremely reasonable. 3 rooms d. a.. kit
and bath. .......,........ .Soooo
THE EDNOR. e11s P ST. NV. / square
from Dupont Circle-Apar,m,en1tt' ,,e1t n Ed per en
:, rooms kit. and bath. So" 30
THE sEAToS. 100 R. l. AVE. N.w.--Most
reasonable rent rooms. r. h.. Kitchen en-
5435 CONN. AVE. Nw-New building;
three apis. available Oct. lst.
THE HUNTINGTON, ,.715 14th ST; NV
pss rooms mseeeh ree hail 'arsS ana Bath IN 'ne
1861 y. H. AVE. NV. JUST BELOW
DUPONT CIRCLE rooms. KITCHEN aI
5 rooms. kitchen and bath xxx. 5000
THE MARINE. 18Th AND BELMONT SITS.
N.w.--Five-st freproof apartment build
ing: elevator service; near Central HiSh
:, rooms. kitchen and bath. ... $500
;, rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... 1880
30 NEWTON ST. NV rooms. r. h.,
d. a., kitchen and bath. So. 90
! rooms. d.a. kit. DR.. rm and b.. $3.50
sle4 FLA. AVE. NV rooms. sschen en-
ana pain ,,,ha,, ,,a h,;h S3 ~
Evening star., 1926-09-29

9O2 3rd ST. NE-I:} RMS. > B. S135 90
221 'rd st. n.w--12 rms. b., elpc. 1890
1917 18th st nw-lO rms. . b. 100 90
1913 ~ CAPS r. b. cleo h w h 17 so
90 Lawrence n.e--10 r. b.. h-wh 1900
l121 Chicago SET rms. b.. 900
III D ST. n.w-l1 rms. b...... 800
By 10th st. n.e.-6 rms. b.. h.-w.h. $500
81 New York ave. nv rms. h. 62 20
5@S 21st n.w.---6 r.. b.. INV n. cleo. 5000
1885 Al ST. sw-11 rms b.. 5000
31Q South Cap st-9 rms b. 65 90
425 9th ct. s.w.--e rms. b., garage. % 90
1876 c st. NV rms. b., elec. .... 55 90
1929 3rd st. me- rms b 30 80
12S 9th st. NE rms, b.. h.wh.. so 80
2l9 1st st nw-S rms b. gas 40.
800 26th st. nw--5 rms b. gas 1880
Az NJ st. sw-B rms b. . 30 so
3lOAVa ave nw-4 rms water $3.50
81 Mclean ave. sw-5 r. water. q" so
JAMES F. SHEA.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
WANTED TO RENT-IIOCSES

FOUR BEDROOMS. FURNISHED OR IN
furnished. large yard garage: near Rock
Creek or within five fuiies Washington. II
reply state location. tclcnhonc number aHd
rent Address Box cQ4-R Stnr ntfi"e -
Evening star., 1926-09-29

271o p ST. NV.
rms "a bedroomsl baths
h.-w.h.. cleo. front porch: large
ward TO alley lmmcNIate posses
sion ...--.- S65 on
Evening star., 1926-09-29

SPECIAL APT. IN HOTEL.
in most exclusive uptown hotel; Just one
available: spacious, high. airy. outside
keeping: Of Sl25 to desirable party; posi-
lively nothing like IL in the city. Phone Mr..
ences considered.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

MARYLAND COCRTS-9th AND MD. AVE.
NE-New ffve-story fireproof building.
having elevator and switchboard service.
Ready for occupancy about Noy. ST.
Apartments of l room and bath to 8
rooms, kitchen and bath from
Evening star., 1926-09-29

700 ALLISON ST. NV.
rms. g hedrooms) baln. h-w.h
Evening star., 1926-09-29

THE MARINE 18th AND BELMONT SITS
Nw.-Five story fireproof apartment build
ing: elevator service; near Central High
school rooms. kitchen and bath. S95 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. 6S.Q .Q9
:, rooms kitchen and bath. 49. 90
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
PARSONS-HlRTFORD

At Parsons thcatrr this evening. David Eelasco will present F. II. Sothern in George Middloton's ver- sion Of "Accusei", the most recent and perhaps the most important drama that has come from the pen Of the distinguished French author, Eugene HriouN, The engagement here, which is for three nights only with Wednesday matinee, follows al- most immediately the run of the play at the EclaSco thcater, New York, where it was received with high favor by the critics and at tractHd large patronage. The same players who appeared in support of tn" star in New York will be seen with Mr. Sothcrn at Parsons thea ter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
"TI.I1! MI, WHY"

With the official endorsement of the health department and backed by medical and clerical authorities, the INccum picture "Tell No Why" opened last night before what was undoubtedly two of the largest audi cnccS that ever tCrOngcl this play honsc. Tho first showing. for wo- men, drew capacity house and the second showing, for men, was equal Iy large and included in the audience was br. PuIlcn. supt. of health, and Mayor Paoncssa, both of whom en- dorsed inc showing. Dr. Gertrude kinsolla, chairman of tho health board, has officially endorsed the showing Of such educational pictures aS thcso
 Tn" picture itself is an cducaton- al drama dealing with inc subject of birth control and dealing this much discussed subject vigorous blow as violation of the God and man law Of Thou Shalt Not Kill" The educational phase of tho picture k worked in around inc drama Of q diScontnntrl wife who prefers social pleasures 10 1ho rearing Of fam. fly. lI'r lr"matir visit 10 physi. elan and tho tathcrly advice which he gives 10 her forms the back ground of th" story.
 Ben rl.uC, loairr of tho Lyccum orchestra. has arranged q special or Chostration for "Toll Mr Why.' The rictur" will conti"uc all tho wcoh. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, shoWings arc exclusively for the wo- mon, both afternoon anl evening. Wlilo th" last three days Of the week the showing will be for the men.
 Those who are seeking T Sonsa tional picture, or a picture that deals with scandal or Sordid subjects will not car" 10 see this drama for ii is none of thoSo and is in no sense q ealacious drama. Ii is purely cdu- Cation1l and intended Gs q guido in bolstnring up tho moral life of tho country. Owing 10 the delicate na- tnrr of tho subjects treated. none under lG years of age will be ad- mitlcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

>%%"%+N~%s%%NNN~xxx>..< xxx~xN
~s&>N%a%.&<~>,

Zorro" now being featured at the Capitol thcuter today, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
 Mary Astor who was under con- tract to Thomas II. lnce up 10 the time of his death, Is the leading lady and plays Dolores. ravishing Span ish sNnorita whose beauty impcls Don e, Son of Zorro to many Valor- ous deeds.
 Sebastian, most villainous of two villains in the piece. is played by Donald Crisp, who also directed the picture.
 The second heavy, known as Fabrique is portrayed by Jean Her sholt, already well known to picture gocrs as q man of many movie crimes. In fact, he Is one Of the screens best villains.
 Besides Miss Astors role, there are two other excellent feminine parts, one of which is handled by Mary picklords sister, Lottie Pick ford Forrest, and the other by Stella de Lanti. Miss de Lanti appears as queen of Spain, and Mrs. Forrest as- sumcs the character of Lola, maid 10 Dolores. Mrs. Forests work as maid 10 Dorothy Vernon was what recommended her especially for q similar part in the new Fairbanks feature.
 The vaudeville program will fra- ture Teddy. the wrestling bear, in a novelty act that is great. Teddy is an artist when it comes to doing his staff and patrons will get many a laugh with his wrestling. The kid dies should not miss Teddy. IyIo and Virginia offer Just Another Beauty," q song and dance offering neatly done; Carroll and German will provide more comedy with their line skit; and Dorkin and Rogers will be well liked in an excellent variety act.
 On Thursday Corinnc Griffith will he offered in "Classlcd". story of want ads" and the vaudeville fea- uire will present Charles Derichson, inc golden voiced tenor, and "rulip Tilnc" with Paul Van Dyke, the famous yOdelor,
 Children will be given an oppor- unity to sco Douglas Fairbanks aft cr school today, Tuesday and W"Ji- nesday as the picture will start q, I:l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

gives to the plcturegoers an inter- pretation of a dual role whose char acterlzatlons are widely different. Ky Il she proves her versatility as an actress and binds her film fans much closer 10 her than in any Of her former pictures.
 Tho direction is the work of the gifted and artisticaly inclined Monta Bell. who outdocs himself with this one.
 Carey Wilson wrote the scenario rom Laurence Eyre's stage success The Merrys Wives of Gotham"
 The companion feature with Marion Davies is Bod Company, starring Madge Kennedy and Con way Tcarlc.
 Lights of Old Broadway is fca- tured by special selection of old tlne songs played by the Palace orchestra.
 Wednesday and Thursday is booked Fred Thomson in "Au Around Frying Pan" and the Para mount success "Lost, q Wife"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
.BOSTON'S MAYOR
 SOUNDS WARNING
Thinks Taxes Must Go Up--MOre
 Police Needed

Boston, Jan. 4 P)-Mayor Nal.
 colm E. Nichols inaugural this
 morning dwelt with a single topic finance, In concise exposition of
 his views, the newly sworn executive declared that m advance in the tax Iappcarod necessary. He said he preferred higher taxes to added bor- rowing, favored higher pay for city laborcrs, and urged an increase in the police force of 800 men. On the subway problem he expressed him iS"lf in opposition 10 proposals to re- iieVe the Boston Elevated Railway company from payment of subway rentals.
 or the citys possibilities, Mir. Nichols declared that Boston would grow as 1t demonstrated its capa- .clty for managing its own affairs. Cities compete just ase business en- 'terpriscS compete. Boston has many competitors. A poorly managed .city is at a distinct disadvantage compared to q well managed city,"
 The financial situation is so seri- .ous as 10 justify making 1t the sole topic of his address, he said. The .city would need over $S.o0O, ,000 more in 1926 than in 1925 with a result ing tax rate close 10 $S@. The present rate is $2G,70.
 He warned that if the city failed ito face "flcts," rates as high as $35 or Si0 would become inevitable. and the city's credit impaired The permanent interests Of the taxpay- ITS demand tho adoption of q far sighted policy, which requires them to submit to some present incon- vonicncc in order 10 avoid still greater difficulties at a future date" some hope for reduced rates event. uaIly was held If changes inherited from the war period and demands for new projects could be met un- der the increased levy.
 The new mayor submitted double estimate Of expense. The lower of the two estimates called for q levy of $30 while the higher $52. The higher which included pro- vision for increased police and higher wages for city laborers as we'll as various improvements was favored by the mayor
 In presenting both, Mr. Nichols emphasized that one cau-e for in- creased appropriations over 1925 was the fact that the past years cx- perditurcs were based on an II month period while q charter amendment has since been adopted changing the ending Of the fiscal year from January &1, 10 Dccom- Der q. making q full twelve month appropriation necessary now.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
FIDDLERS TROLLING UP
score of Old Time Violin Players Preparing For Championship Matches Which Begin Tonight.

Providence, k. |, Jan. 4 [Pi-~ \ score of real old time tiddlors were tuning up today in preparation for the all-NcW England championship tildlcrs' contest which begins here
 tonight, The competition will con tjnuc until "Wednesday night. when tn" title will be awarded.
 The contest will be at the .Albrp thcatcr, and the winner will be pre- scntcd with a gold medal cmblcma. tic of the championship.
 One of the latest aspirants for the championship is John Lynch. q G6 year old fiddler from OlncyNillc, who declared that he could "outfddlc" any of his competitors for the title Eugene Cotc Co, of Willimantic
 Conn.,, "fddling barber" is anothr' aspirant. He says he will bo in th contest until inc finish even if ul tE" patrons Of his barber shop have
 10 go without slaves meanwhile.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

clever remarks held our interest throughout, He talked about growing old.
 We tuned in WLWL. New York, after a lady had called Us on the phone asking for the dial setting. That station came in extra well and We listened for several minutes to q well delivered sermon hy a Rev. Francis Lyon, He was an interesting speaker and his voice came through clearly.
 At Wear Cleveland. q group of children presented the Polish Ma tionai dance, although We couldn't prove it, since our set is not vet equipped with one Of those uppar- atuses which allow one 10 see what Is going on hcforc the micruphonc. We enjoyed the music, at any rate. The program WAS given al the Cleveland Pubic Auditorium and volume Was excellent, Group singing m iollSh was also i"asred.
 
 The Governors Foot Guard band at WTlC, Hartford. proved 10 be inc hit of the evening, A pleasing variety uf selections, coupled with ability on the part Of all the musicians and perfect transmission on the part of the station paved thc way for an hour of real entertainment. Hcrborts famous "Iabcs in Toyland" was well done as was "The Second Regiment March," Connecticut's own martia, air. which was played hy request Two saXophone solos lE Mr. Ken neJy were particularly worthy of note, due to the purity of tone and excellent interpretation of the mclo- ji"s. We didn't get the names. It was announced that Carmolla Pom
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Through he Static

Weekend! Weekend! Who's got the weekend? Now that the hol. days are over it is hoped that every. one will settle down to his or her work with renewed wgor, attacking every task with e will and resolving that the coming year shall be more productive of progress than was the past one. Also bag Of peanuts and three or four hand-knit scarrs. Sat urday eveiing and sunday evening were pretty fair as far as radio re- cep'lon was concerned and that's as 'ar as this column is supposed to go. Aon may send your domestic qurs- Hons to some other department. We're not interested. You can see by ms that We feel pretty good today. We do. Someone sent us d quart of bu'termilk tho other day anu this is Inc way in winch We thank that public spirited nlIvidua. who en- closed note, saying that he would nave thrown il away anyway. He should have. It would have saved us he trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TELL ME WHY"

one of the greatest of moral les. sons and physiological truths is pictured plainly in the Lyccum photodrama, "rcll Me Why," which IS being exhibited to non-mixcd audiences all this week. Afternoon showings are for women only and the first showing from 10 8 We'd n"sday is for women only. The eve- ming showings are expressly for men. Owing to the delicate nature of the subjects treated in this pie lure, none under 1G years of age will be admitted.
 starting next Sunday night the Lyccum Is 10 present "Bobbcd Hair" one Of the Warner Brothers pictures in which Marie Provost has the tlappcr role as leading woman and Kenneth Harlan plays opposite her as the leading man. The IyCoum also has announced the booking of "The Plastic Age"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TWO BIG PICTURES AT PALACE

One of the best pictures of the year, from any standpoint, That is the terso description of Lights of Old Broadway, Marion Davies latest production that is now playing at the Palace for today and tomorrow.
 As usual with Miss Davies pie 'lrcs, she gives ua a lesson in the history of America which makes us proud of being Americans. This timo she has chosen the colorful and romantic seventies when New York was cbancing from q strag- gling oyrrgroWn town to a modern metropolis.
 Tho story is much-changod screen adaptation of I.aurrnc" E,yrrS "AIrrry Wives of Gotham,' ' but the change has been for tho better. In this picture Marion
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

The final concert Of the season given by the Philharmonic society ot New York, Mtndelberg conduct Ing was transmitted by WIZ on Sat uriay We heard one selection and then Mendelbcrg himself, in person, not a moving picture, lcliverel q '"W well chosen remarks. He wIsled ''8 all happy new year anl thank "d the radio audience for Its inter- st and support in and Of the pro- Hrams. WIZ came in awtully loud.
 WpG at Atlantic City was accom- panied by it's usual crystal clarity and baritone sooist, q well voiced one, sang "Remcmber," whil. q so- "ano soloist came through with When The One You Lo,e Loves fou' That made them both even ". the quarter. Both solos were much enjoyed by this entire depart- mont of one.
 Then We went 10 the Coo-Coo c.lb' If we didn't hear the Coo-Coo club on saturday night the evening would not be complete. Hearing that organization becomes just as much oi a habit as does taking a bath.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Rumanian Laws Being
 Changed on Oil Issues

Bucharest, Rumania. Jan. CPp- Parliament has adopted certain changes In the laws regulating oil and mining companies with view 10 attracting foreign capital 10 inc country. oil and mining companies generally, operating with a prcpon- derant amount of Rumanian capital may now issue "hearcr" shares and the acquisition Of mining conccs- sions no longer will hn conditional on the capital being national.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

l more so in some cases, no doubt, l That last remark was not at all well | chosen and we apologize. Consider it not said. Hello" with original words was sung by the members Of the club, after which they dug into the pile of orchestrations and throw out ''Who Loves You Best" "pm Tired Of Everything But You," "rwilight" and that nautical song, She Was Just Sailors Sweetheart" which Will no doubt become the Swiss na. tlonal anthem before many moons have passed, This last number was sung as well as played, attesting to the versatility of the Coo-Coo club. In fact one can never tell what that gang will do next,
 Then Youm Remember Me" was sung tstill at WTAMD by Joe Purdy, m answer 10 request for 1t by couple An Detroit who were Cor which was) observing their Cor its) @oth wedding anniversary. We could have thought Of a better one than that. The storm scene from "Wilham Tcll' would have been much more appropriate. The Chicago Bows. for no ret--A, sang "Wcrc You Ever In Kentucky in June" and WI answered It by saying that We have never been in Kentucky in June, or North Da- kota in April, or Oklahoma in March. or in Seattle, Wavh., il No Nember but we haze harn tn l,G,cn most any old time. The boys pat over some excellent harmony, Low- rNcr, and We enjoyed "Ean,, Eaip, Hammy Shore"
 WIZ camo n extra well consil- crtng that the station ,s all of 50 miles away, as the crow flies. Me Eoclly orchcstra ontcrtAinel.
 
 WMEF at Miami Beach was an- other visitor and We heard the Fleetwood orchestra in q variety of popular dance hits, among which were No One But You," Pm In Love With You" and That Certain Party.' The Florida station came through extra well, seems to us.
 We heard for tho first time without all sorts of Interference, Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis from WIZ yesterday afternoon, as he was giving his reg u'ar Snnioy talk. Tho pastor of the Grace M. E. church, New York, de- lverod the address in his customary Interesting style and his witty and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

scle, sister of tho famous Rosa. win not appear next Sunday evening be- cause of her contract with the Met ropolitan Opera Co,. Of New York.
 
 We wandered all over the map. noting with satisfaction the manner In which KYW at Chicago boomed in. WRW at Tarrytown N. r.. was also visitor Of note, and we heard several snappy dance tunes from that station. although the wave was rather wide. Clarity was the keynote of the program, something which has not been common with the Hud- son Valley station in the past.
 
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p, F. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
"TEIL ME MuNn"

crowds visited the Lyceum the. atre sunday 10 witness the opening performance of "Tcll Me Why?" the picture against birth control being exhibited there.
 The picture was well received and many expressions were heard prais. ing the picture for it's educational value and the moral which it teaches
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
DOUG. FAIRBANKS AT CAPITOL

Some of the finest work soon on tn" screen in many day was done by members of the cast of that dash ing and Scintiilating new film of Douglas Fairbanks, Don a. Son of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
,I.lHNI,-SkESE,

Mir. and Mrs. <. J. Skenc announce the engagement of thchr daughter, Miss Mary Agnes Skme of Kensing. lon to Otto W. Juhre Of Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs Enl Jahne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

and peas served on toast with cream
sauce are also very tasty.
Vegetables may be 50 combined that
they contain most of the needed food
elements. Lima beans, for instance,
are rich in protein and carbohydrate
and wher a can Of beans is combined
with a can of tomato, which has such
large mineral content, a balanced
meal is found in that one dish. Heat
them together and add white sauce, if
necessary, to thicken, and season with
salt and pepper. Another excellent
dish which contains needed food ele-
ments is spinach and rice, to which
cheese is added to give favor and
protein content. Put the boiled rice,
canned spinach and grated cheese in
a baking dish in layers, add some of
the water from the can for moisten-
ing and make cheese the. top layer.
This is an unusual dish that should
find immediate, favor with the house
wife's jury of critics, her family.
One of the best food combinations
comes already canned. This is succo-
tash, corn and lima beans combined.
If your household processes a fond
ness for succotash, try new kind
which combines corn and stringless
beans, can each, we'll favored and
baked for few minutes in the oven.
Vegetable combinations may be deli
ciously favored with leftover gravy.
Chicken gravy is a favorite Creole
flavoring, but beef gravy and brown
gravy favored with veal stock are
equally good. The seasoning is most
important in these dishes and if curry