davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

BURLEITH.
35l7 r ST. NV.
Splendid stone-front house of 6 rooms and
tiled bath with shower, bedrooms. large
double rear porches upper screened and
incIosedl, open fireplace. perfect condition,
beautiful lawn and rear garden; garsSe
House is within one square oil graaeQ
Junior high and Western High School;
stores nearby and bus service convenient
Rental. $50 per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
t1cr N VI Main C2I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
SALE-TNVESTMENT PROPERTY.
(ContiDuPd)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LIST COMMERCIAL. 9l5 4th ST N.W.-RENT-
ed. $50; only $2,750. II. SACHS, 1881 G St
NV. National 1ll3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

$3.50.
TAKOEdA PARK, about 3 blocks from
18th ST. CAR line extended and the same
distance from business houses; high loca-
ticn and fire surroundings; bungalow type
with lot containing over 5000 square feet
of ground chance for q suburban home for
q little money.
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Exclusive Agents.
1888 X St. NV. District 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
RENT HOUSEs-FURNISHED


1908 HIGHLAND PL.. OFF NEWARK.
Clev. Park-Detached ten-room home: Won
derful location; long lease: $3.50 month. IL
CLEVELAND PARK-JUNE TO OCTOBER;
PXcellentlv furnished; sleeping porch: GARAGE
IN FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST - DE-
tached house. ami rooms, bath; servants
room. hath, garage, electric refrigerafor'
North 1926. TO-
LELAND. CHEVY CHASE-NEW DETACHED
Stucco. rooms and bath; large lot; private
garage; lease il desired, Sl20 per month.
Address Box l32-V. Star ONCE. TO-
2009 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-12 ROOMS,
baths. h.-w. H.; newly decorated through
out: excellent neighborhood. Pot 1887.
FURNISHED BRICK HOUSE NEAR DUPONT
Circles large rooms. baths. hreplaces,
h.-W.h., cleo, garage splendid condition:
Sis month. Can inspect Sunday. North
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. HALF BLOCK EAST
Conn. ave.-Better-clasS house. modern.
rooms, sleeping porch. garage pleaSant
grounds; until Oct. l.. 800 per mo- 1856
Mckinley st. Clev. 142. | ~
COOL SUMMER RESIDENCE; LARGE
kitchen. dining and living rooms, inclosed
and open porches, bedrooms, 2 baths
double garage. For. rent June l. 1907
Cleveland ave. Cleveland 340S.
ABOUT JUNE /: 6 ROOMS. COMPLETELY
porches; beautiful yard. Clev. 5l3S II.
FOR 3 MONTHS BEGINNING JUNE l:
9-room house. baths; beautiful Grounds
built-in garage; Chevy Chase. D. c., one
block west of Connecticut ave. line.
Price moderate. Phone Clev. 45O7 12'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

BEST BUY IN ARLINGTON COUNTY FOR
Sl0.850; terms to suit Overlea Knobs, Va.
right off Lee Highway; 7-room house. sun
paTlor. breakfast alcove. bath and layatory:
owner and builder, JOHN F. DAVIS. Clar-
endon l45-W-2 IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED

SIX-ROOM, SEMI DETACHED BRICK
house. mi. built-in garage. Reasonable.
4429 FesSenden St NV. Call at 1927 for key:
S85-CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CONNECTICUT
ave.-New Groom cottage. garage, hot-water
heat. tile bath. Address Box 403-M, Star
1910 c ST. NE.-VACANT; s ROOMS AMI
bath; electric lights, hot-water heat; bic
back yard. rent. $3.50. c. F. WARING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

wv NNJAN-N. " II
3 RMS, KIT, BATH, so. so.
Front. LARGE rooms. closets:
2 RMS. KIT. * BATH. S4/.
All outside rooms. Perfect condition. Cool
aI5 i51b N FL5 r B-...,.,.,..s25 90
S5a iStb sesr h ....,,,,.. 30 so
SO r n elcc ..,., IS 90
SEsz nj ave h . elec ..,,,,. 81. so
3SSS. ~ n ~ n ... 40 90
sls 9Th p FDw p Fl Schwartz. NC ','''
INA vermont Ave. Main 62lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

SUBSTANTIAL TWO-STORY BRICK BUILD
ing containing 1900 feet floor space. Easily
accessible. Rear 1000 block list st. NV.
Adams 3844 13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
$o.5O0.
0nTHE FACT CODNED pPTGK

NORTHEAST CORNER BRICK.
In one of the incest sections of Northeast
is q pretty Colonial corner brick home con-
tanning large rooms and tiled bath; Very
attractive electric fixtures, hardwood doors
and trim throughout, light concrete cellar
with laundry trays. Deep lot to paved
is q real home and is without . doubt
bargain at such a low price. II you are IN
tereSted in buying a home, don't fail to see
this before making selection. Call imme-
dia felv Lincoln 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

YOU SHOULD SEE IhlS.
We have for rent very exceptional apart
ment, newly decorated lin the northwest
sectionl. containing large rooms. kltchen
and bath, in an apartment building. with
elevator service: near good car line and
within walking distance OF downtown Kent
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

1883 * st. NV. MAIN $3.50
6O9 IRVING ST. N.W.-6 r., B., ELEC $500
337 C st. n.w.-l1 rms, bath, gas 65s9
1900 st. se-8 rms. bath. h.-wh.. $3.50
! D st. SEE rms, bath; h. VIII. $3.50
So seston st. nW.we r., b h:i%h... SS' ~
100 Mass ave. n.w.--7 rms, bath, cleo. 40 SO
1883 N. O. ave. me- rms. bath. gas. $3.50
804 9Th st. sw.--6 rms, bath, gas. 90 ~
32l Lindworth pl s.w.-7 T.; b., gas. 81 ~
7o2 Eye ST. s.e.eo rms; pain eiee.'.' ~ 3Y On
i34l al, st. sW-5 rms, water -. Is so
1906 4l2 st. s.w,-6 rms, water. - 90
489 Z st. sw.--7 rms water. gas. rs oO
JAMES F. SHEA.
e7R: AND p, AMI HOUSE; c, H1W. tls
month. Adams 1920. -
TO COLORED.
1910 Ga st. SEE r., b., gas. .S35 20
800 4th NV r. b.....;.:........... 3l 81
1872 4th n.w:--6 r. gas, lat. .......... 81. 81
jSoe a., s.w-6 r. b............. $500
All NJ nw-lO r. b. cleo ,,,,,,,.. 10 so
426 Washington-4 rooms .............. 24aO
616 Morton nw.-6 r., Eas......,..... 1880
liza 10th n W-qr, b. lat. gas,.,,. SIS 90
i6o7 7th SET rooms '................ II 90
aS9 r nw.-6 rooms ................ 5000
ais ard ne-6 rooms 900
1929 NJ n.w.-5 rooms. ................. 70 90
S. d nw-7 r., b................... $500
S8i N rvs rooms ................... IS 90
I307 Melford I'd II rooms ,...,.,.. Is 90
1920 9th n.w.--5 r.. gas. :...l....... 23.e0
4i8 NJ see r.. b., gas, lat........... $3.50
g g, Pierce Il ct AVE- n'H Hw6 s. e: 2sSo
1914 vermont Ave a-' " '' Main 621o.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

New York. Nov. 15 UP)-Yalc University keeps an incessant check on the mental condition and morale Of it's students. it was revealed hero last night at the 20th anniversary dinner of the mental hygiene move mcut.
 Dr. James F. Angell, president Of Yale, said the undergraduate were subjected 10 voluntary and involun- tary examinations, and that almost periodically some student was found to be in need of treatment
 Many Gases Found
 'lu group of such size, such in dividuals occur at almost practicable intervals" Angel said. "Thcre have been two such cases in the student body in the last two weeks. One was q potential suicide. Both have been removed and can now be treated with hope for their eventual rccoy- cry
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
ID IMPROVE GYM
 IN CENTRAL SCHOOL
Board Votes on New Equipment
 Sought by Parents

Several contracts will probably be awarded this afternoon at the No yember meeting of the school board including two which will provide for gymnasium and shower room equip ment at the Central junior high school The contracts amount to a total of $77912.
 The accommodation will be in- stalled at the request of the Parents and Teachers association of the Sck pol.
 The finance committee Of the board will request that authority be granted to purchase 4 lockers for the Central junior high school gym nasiUm and shower room from Hart X Hutchinson Co. at a cost Of S45S.S0. It also requests authority to purchase FPS steel baskets from the All Steel Equipment Co. at a cost of $320.32.
 The finance committee will rec Ommend that a ditto dupljcator be bought for the Nathan Hale junior high school for $120.30, that the school board enter into a contract with the Parker S1 O'Connell Co. for additional radiators at the " B. Chamberlain school at . cost of $156; that the board enter into a contract with the Record press for the printing of the school superin- tendentS annual report 2t cost of $277.5G; and that the board enter into q contract with A. Audi for the laying of a sidewalk on the Main street side of the old Burritt school.
 The school accommodations com mittee will present a report explain ing in detail the need for more funds 10 complete the construction of the senior high school addition which was delayed because the school board claims the finance board failed 10 meet and hear sthe school boards request for the original ap- propriation.
 The text book committee will give notice of intent 10 move at the next meeting for the adoption of "Ad- ventures in Literature"
 The teachers committee will rec ommcnd the appointment of Miss Mildred w. Raymond as English teacher at the senior high school.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
"Stretch-Out System"
 Blamed for Absences

Washington, Nov. 15 UP)-Thc 'stretCh-out system in textile mills, blamed by some Investigators for the recent labor troubles in the south, has resulted in a higher per sonnel absence rate and a greater labor turnover than were had under the old. system, the labor depart ment said today.
 The departments statement was based on survey of four textile mills, made by Mrs. Ethel l.. Best, industrial expert of the womcn's bureau.
 Under the Stretch out system" the department said, weavers Tn some mills care for as many as 20 looms, whereas they formerly work en at only 10. Improved automatic devices on machines ill some mills, however, make the work less ardu- ous than formerly, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
EXPERT TELLS HOW
 TOOUTW|T THIEVES
Trust No Strangers, Hartford
 Police Official Advises

Captain Edward J. Langrish, Jr.. Of the Hartford police department spoke before the members of the P. & F. Corbin club last evening. He dealt on burglary and police work in general and suggested ways 10 handle sneak thieves. In part, he said:
 "Of course the best way 10 pre- vent loss through the work of thief who makes q business of ran saCkinE homes is to place your ValU- ablcs in a safe place if you intend to leave your house for a week or two or any length of tune, but tn" next best way is to he suspicious Of strangers approaching your homes.
 If a man enters your house and tells you he is a wall paper inspec- tor, as one told a Hartford woman, you may surely take steps to have the police investigate his actions. Be suspicious Of men who proWl through residential districts saying they are from the water, gas, cleo tric companies, are CanVasserS or salesmen, unless you knoW them 10 be what they represent themselves.
 Recently m our city a man arIn- ed with overalls a bag of plumbers tools and all appearances of plumber visited home and asked to be admitted to the second floor, since he had been sent by the land lord to make repairs. The maid in the house, being bright girl re- fused him admittanCe unless the landlord notified her. He went down the street and did gain admittance 10 another house and carried away a $500 brooch. In the same neigh borhOod a little later he took away 5000 worth of valuablcs. He sim ply entered the home, turned on the water and banged on pipes to drown the sounds of his footsteps as nc ransacked the place.
 Our city is having trouble now with one or a group of ransacN robbers. key-workers, but they are riding for q fall. Some alert house. wife or resident will give us the tip needed to capture these men,
 We find in our city that tho average citizen takes great offense when he is stopped by an officer, but in so acting, he is wrong. When a policemans suspicious are arou4- cd he has the right to question per sons he may see about at all hours of the night. and they should take steps to properly identify them selves rather than abuse him. It isSa citizens duty 10 aid q police man who may approach him at night.
 If you arc on the level there is no cause for otfcnsc. Remember that the clever criminal of today is not of the type you might expect. He is we'll dressed, of good appearance. and generally a person you woull never suspect of being a law-break CT"
 On the subject of finger-prints, Captain Langrish was enthusiastic and he declared that the most posi- tive means of Identification yec found is in a comparison of finger prints.
 Describing the complete means Of filing such prints now used in the largest cities and in a national bur eau in Washington, Captain Lans rish said, You may give any namc you want when you are arrested
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Yale Checks Mental Condition Of
 Students In Periodical Surveys

Anselrs address preceded that of Dr. William A. Whitc superintend- ont Of St. tlizabeth's hospital. Washington, D, C., who reviewed the progress in mental hygiene in the last 20 years.
 Officers Nominated
 Th" following were nominated as officers of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene for the coming year: President. Dr. Charles ?. Elm crson of Indianapolis; vice prcsi- dents, Dr. Angoll, Et Rev. William Lawrence of Boston Dr. William L.. Russell cf White Plains, x. Y. and nr. Bernard Sachs Of New York: treasurer. Frederick ". Alien Of Now Ncr,s: Srcrctary, Clifford W. Beers Of New York. Dr. William H. WcIch Of Johns Hopkins University vas coHtnuod in the office Of hon orary pr. p.idrnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Chicago City Officials Home Hit
 By Terrorists' Bomb Early Today

find any clue to the identity of the teErorists. Breen has led a cam paign against suspected gambling resorts and he said the attack might have been an outgrowth of that activity. He had received no threats.
 It was recalled Breen had been the central figure several years ago in an investigation of the police pension fund after charges were made it had been footed.
 Breen, a personal friend and ad- wiser to Mayor Thompson, sits at his left at city council meetings.
 Other public officials who have been singled out by bOmbers in- clude the late Lawrence r. King, sanitary commissioner; Senator Charles S. Dcneen and former States Attorney John A. Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
STATE MOTOR DEPARTMENT
 IS VICTIM OF TRICKERY
Two Arrested for Fraud in Rcgistra- tiCn of Automobile and
 Obtaining Refund.

The arrest today Of John GraboW- ski and Frank Andreiczyk by Ser geant Feency and Officer Kiely, brought 10 light an alleged fraud perpetrated in the state motor yc- hicle department, of a nature that seldom is attempted, according to the authorities. The young men were turned over 10 the Hartford police and the case in question was being further investigated this after noon.
 Crabowski is alleged to have bought an automobile on a condi- tionaI bill of sale and registered if iH -Andrejczyk's name because he could not obtain proof of financial responsibility on account Of his po- lice court record. Andrcjczyll is al legged to have represented 10 the state motor vehicle department that he was William GraboWski and in that namc he obtained from the de pdrillent fctund Ol money upon cancelling the registration. William whose name Andrejczyk is said to have signed, is q broth>r Of John GraooWski and is serving a sentence in states prison at Wcthersticld for transporting liqour by means of an automobile and as- saulting Officer Daniel Cosgrovc.
 Andrejczyk lives in the rear Of II Orange street and GraboWski's address is 303 High street. The amount of money obtained in the refund was said to be a few dollars. representing the cost of a few months registration.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
EAGLES TO INITIATE 50
Degree to be Conferred by Ou:-of- Town Lodge on November 21- Social Program Arranged.

At a meeting Of the New Britain aecio. r. O. F.. held last evening, preliminary plans were formulated for the initiation of G0 candidates on November - i1 connection with the armistice program. A committee Of 1O Was formed 10 complete ar engagements for the affair. A special meeting will be held on November 19 at which all the candidates arc expected to be present. The degree work will be conferred by q visit inG lodge. A social hour will be en- ioycd and refreshments served 2ftcr the program on November -.
 More than 100 were initiated into the Eagles last month in connection with their 25th anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Woman's Farm Fugitive
 Caught bv Policeman

Two men were questioned by the police this afternoon after Motor cycle Officer David Doty saw them in an automobile at Broad and Beaver streets with Stella SadoW- ska. also known as Stella Bastck, l7, of S6 Grove street, who ran away from the state farm for wom- cn in Mantle a few days ago. Ohi- CT Doty locked up Stella and she will he sent back to the farm to complete the term Of her commit mcnt. The police said a girl who escaped with her has been taken into custody in Bristol.
 The men satisfied the detectives that they had nothing to do with the girls escape and they were re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Chicago. Nov. 15 (UP)-A bomb wrecked the home of James w. Breen, first assistant corporation counsel, republican, committeeman of the ,14th ward and an adviser of Mayor William Hale Thompson, carly today hurling Breen and his wife from their beds,
 Patients in the German Deacon css hospital, a short distance away, were terrified, and nurses were aroused in their home nearby.
 The blast blew in the front door, tore a hole in the front wall of the brick bungalow, smashed furniture throughout the house and shattered windows of adjoining homes. Dam- @@c 10 the Brccn home was csti mated at s5,00o.
 Br"on was unable 10 give a motive for the bombing, nor could police
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
STRONG NAMED EXECUTIVE

Washington, Nov. 11 (P) - Lee Strong, head of the California state plant board, has been named chief of the bureau of plant quar- 10 succeed Dr. C. l." Marlatt, who will become chief of the bureau of entomology of the department of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

tell the police you are Santa Claus if you want-but if you have a pris- on record anywhere they will soon be telling you who you actually are. If you have record. let us have some of your finger prints and we'll quote it."
 Before concluding his talk. which touched on the methods of safe blowers, pickpoCkcts and many oth- CT types Of criminals, Captain Lang rish urged men Of the club neve. to hesitate to notify their police Of ticials of any circumstances or occa- sion that may appear suspicious.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CUTS CORNER AND CRASHES

Joseph Dzielenski. 43. of 4 Aus tin street was arrested by Officer Fred L. wagher this noon on the charge of violating the rules of the road, following an accident at the corner of East and Austin streets. Joseph CarmenoIla, of 58 North street, East Hartford, driver of the other car involved, accused the local driver of having gut the corner, causing the accident, which resulted in slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

cd under bonds Of 5000. A fore closure action has been brought by Virginia Comminate against Salva- tore Sapia, Mziata Sapia, Tony Palazzolo and Concettina Palazzolo and Talcott street property is in VOlVcd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
NICKNAME. iS SIMPLER

London, Nov. 15 UP)-"S. |. r. 3G" or para-bcnzoyl-para-amino- benzoyl-amino-naphthol 3:G sodium sulphonatc is the latest trcatment for influenza. described by Dr. Raymond NJ. Pearcc in the British Medical Journal
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Invited to sing at the Egyptian court. the Princess Estele de Broglic, Eu- rcpean opera star, So pleased the king that he sent her a basket of jewels which once belonged to Cleo patra. Most fascinating was the single carring-its mate was never found-Which the Princess is IshoWn wearing above. It is fashioned like a cornucopia made of many eXquis- itcly carved loops beginning in sac red OK head. The other jewels arc a gold ring set with an Oblong cornc- Han in which d Woman's figure of the period 24O B. C. IS carved, and a handsome bracelet set with an an cicnt and sacred scarab at least 4,Q0V
 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
I'll NIX SGiNING BIRD STOLEN

Captain George J. Kelly received a complaint this afternoon that q turkey had been stolen from a store at 256 North street and a son of the storekecper had followed the boy with the bird to a house at &l9 Elm street. Sergeant T. J. Feency is Investigating,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
NAMED TO COLLECT RENTS

A motion for the appointment Of q temporary receiver to collect rents in a tenement at 74-76 Talcott street was accepted by Judge stan Icy !. Traceski in court today ana Jennie Maiettl Reina was appoint
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
SAVED RN ITDT WAITER

Gloucester, Eng. Nov. 15 UP)- After Charles Davis, S5. collapsed in the street and 8 doctor found that his heart had stopped beating, a hot water bottle was placed on his chest and he recovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Man Helplessly Drunk
 Found or R. R, Tracks

John Robertson of Hawley street was rescued from a precarious posi- tion near the railroad tracks in the rear of the Stanley Works office this afternoon and taken 10 the police station i'll the patrol, a stretcher be ing used to carry him into a cell.
 Captain Kelly. received several telephone reports about the man, after the patrol wagon had left in answer to the first notification. Il was feared he Would be run ovcr as he was in hclplessly intoxicated 
 Don't store old furniture. sell it. and use Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Avoid time-wasting, money-wastlng detours on the road to merchandise va lue Read the
 advertising road maps"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
A buyi11g guide

Before you order dinner at restaurant you consult the bll-offare. Before you take long trip by mo- tor car you pore over road maps Before you start out shopping trip you should consult the ad- vertisements in this paper. For the same reasons The advertising columns are buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need including amusements! A guide that saves your time and con- your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones that puts the stretch in family budgets.
 The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them .. fail to profit by them lust check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly-he big ones and the little ones It is time we'll spent :. always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

party in 1912. She frequently has
pleaded in the State Legislature on be-
half Of legislation for women and labor