davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
1883 COLUMBIA ROAD.
4 rooms and bath, Notwithstanding.

pee ganlloI. ReleLenGeS'
NEATLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. FIVE
large, bright rooms and bath; near Nc:
Kiniey Hieh School; quiet. SURROUNDINGS; 2nd
floor; automatic heat furnished; adults
1903 N. Capitol, Potomac 3092-M.
1920 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. N.W.,,LARGE
front Lying room. bay window; 6edaoom.
continuous elevator; artistically furnished.
See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1907 10Th ST. NW-Large room in private
home: near Government departments; very
reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

725 goth. ST. N.w.-Newly furnished. single
Of hot water and heat. opposite George
Washington University Law School; els
per person per month; bring your room
mate BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

i4iI WEST VA AVE. NE.-BED-LIvINd
room. kitchen, porch; suitable for ,workins
couple; bus at corner; gas, heat, elec.; re-
duced: S3250.
WOODBRIDGE NEAR SCHOOL-SLEEP1Nd
porch. rooms, 1st floor ami, yard; also
2nd floor, Z or 5 rooms, clean, bright; hne
iOcation North 434O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

lll4 18th ST NW.-WalkinR distance
downtown; large front room. 2nd floor:
suitable for two or three. also single room
on same moor, 50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLORED-l522 9th ST. .N.W,-Three to
four rooms and bath; newly decorated and
modern. North S1s7. North 1880. =
THE MELROsR. lSlS CLIFTON N.W.-AT-
tractive, cheerful ser. and bath apts.: ele-
vator servis srt 5NSis sToSic 81 g. "a,
705 Florida Ave. NV. North l0a.
coNNEcTIcUT AvE.-s ROOMS AND BATH.
rem PEEKoYS II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
1871 u %. NV. =. -. National 1881.
s s wIsco 1S oss E ISS.. sna
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
HACK WILSON IS
 IN TWO BATTLES
BaniShed From Game Meets Pete
 Donohue at Train at Night

Chicago, July 5. LP)-Leon Hack" yesterday added two to his list of fistic squabbles.
 After being banished from the field during the afternoon game with Cincinnati for attacking Ray kolp in the Reds dugout, Wilson sent his fist crashing twice into Pitcher Pete Donohue's face when the two teams met at the Unon station last night to entrain for the east.
 "You're quite scrapper, aren't you?" Donohue was reported to have said to Wilson. If you want any more, come into our car" Wilson's fist shot out twice and Donohue fell to the floor, striking his head. While the Reds gathered about Donohue and helped him to his feet, the Cubs hustled Wilson aboard the train
 Railroad officials Automatically avoided what might have been an all night battle by sending the two teams on different sections of the same train.
 The afternoon fight occurred when Wilson took offense at remark by kolp, who was sitting in the Reds dugout. Wilson, who had just reach ed first base on a single. strode over to the dugout and struck kolp. Several blows were struck before players, umpires, and police could pry the fighters apart. Wilson and kolp were immediately ordered off the field.
 Wilson, one of the leading home run hitters of the National league, last year clambered into the grand stand and attacked a fan who had been raging him. The damage at that time was slight, the fan believ- ing that discretion was the better part of valor.
 What Wilson's punishment will be was a matter of conjecture today. President Neeck of the Cubs last night declared that his club would take no disciplinary action as re- suit of Wilson's squabble with kolp This statement was made before the evening battle with Donohue.
 "The incident was trivial" Veeck said in discussing the Wilson, kolr matter. Boys will be boys, you know"
 Jack Hendricks. manager of the Reds. let it be known that President John Heydler of the National league would receive a full report of the | fight on the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction, re- pairs and oiling, announced by the State Highway Department as of July 3rd, 1929, are as follows:
 Route No. 1
 Stonington. Groton- Westerly road. shoulders being oiled for one mile. Old Lyme. Boston Post road, shoulders being oiled for five miles Old Saybrook, Boston Post road shoulders being oiled for six miles. Waterford. New Haven Pike, shoulders being oiled for one mile. East Lyme, New Haven Pike shoulders being oiled for three miles.
 Route No. 3
 Danbury- Newtown road, concrete construction work, traffic control with short waits.
 Route No. 4
 Salisbury Great Harrington road is under construction. Short detour around bridge near Mass. line. No alternate route.
 Route No. 6
 Brooklyn and killingly. Brooklyn Daniclson road is under construc- ton.
 Route No. 10
 Middletown- Saybrook road. from Higganum to Haddam Town Hall. Open to traffic.
 Middletown Hartford Saybrook road, shoulders being oiled for six miles.
 Haddam- Hartford Saybrook road, shoulders being oiled for two miles. Route No. 12
 killingly-N road is being oiled for Is miles.
 Route No. 17
 West Hartford, Avon-Albany ave- hue is under construction, but open 10 traffic. There is a five minute delay due to the construction of the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
How SChoo|teaCher : Gained 18 Pounds :.
 and New Energy

q am a public school instruc- tor" writes MT. Linus L. Clark, and from my study l was con- vinced that Ironized Yeast was ex- actly what l needed to put me in shape. I took only two bottles and gained IS lbs. More than that. Ironized Yeast brought more ener- gy, greater endurance and an im- proved complexion"
 You can believe letters like this. Thousands who were doubtful at first write they gained to 20 pounds often in 8 weeks. Skinny" limbs changed to graceful round- ness. Skin clears. Tired feeling fanishes.
 Only when Yeast is lronized is it more effective-for Iron is needed to bring out the weightbuilding and strengthening values of Yeast. Pleasant tablets in a handy bottle. Safe for everybody. Never cause gas or bloating, no harmful drugs.
 Go 10 any druggist today and get a full size Urea tment of 1ronized Yeast. If after this generous trial you are not delighted, get your money back from druggist or manu- facturer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
EASTERN NET TITLE
Outstanding Tennis Stars to Assent bIe At Skokie Club For Champion- ship Tourney.

Chicago, July PHOutstanding tennis stars of the country will as semble at the Skokie Country club July 15-21, for the eastern cham pionships.
 Emmett Pare. 1928 champion, will be back to defend his title. and will encounter the keenest competition from Julius Seligson. New York. number nine in national ranking; Keith Gledhill, California singles champion and holder of the Pacific coast junior title; Ellsworth Vines, another California; Louis Tha!- heimer, former Texas star; George O'Connell, Chicago. and James Quick of Texas, from whom entries have been received.
 Berkeley Bell, number II in na- tional ranking, Wray Brown, Mis- souri Valley titleholder, John Docg, number eight, and Harris Cogges- hall. Des Moines, la. 18th ranking player. also are expected to enter.
 Women stars entered are Miss pion. Ruth OeXman, Cincinnati. fourth in western ranking, Mrs. Reise, Saginaw, Mich, number two in the west, and Miss Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis, Indiana cham- pion.
 Championships will be decided in mems and women's singles and dou bles.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Gist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office Of Har- old G. Manning. Room 405, City Hall Bldg, New Britain) Walter G. Cady. Middletown, as- signor 10 Radio Corp. of America 6 patents) Piczo- electric resonator.
 Harry l. Clulee, Wallingford, as- signor to R. Wallace 6; Sons Mfg. Co. Forming spouts or handles for cof- feepots or similar articles.
 Arthur C. Gaynor, Bridgeport. At tachment-plug receptacle.
 James A. Hendley, Middlctown, assignor to The Russell Mfg. Co. Weather strip.
 George o. Hodge, Bristol, assign or to Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc, Plainville. Antitriction bearing ana making the same.
 Arvid H. Nero, West Hartford, as sisnor by mesne assignments 10 The Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Electric Co.,. Hartford. Electric lamp socket.
 Christian Pfciffer, Hartford, and r. T. Moore, East Hartford, assign ors to Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg Co.,, Hartford. C patents). Maga- zine feed mechanism for machine guns.
 Maurice G. Steele, Pennington, as signor to Tie Hart < Hutchinson Co.,. New Britain. Humiditier. George H. Tansley, Hartford, as signor to Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. C patents). Magazine l feed mechanism for machine guns,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
SURPLUS OF WHEAT ENDANGERS FARMER
Science Shows Two Ways Out
 Of Present Situation

Washington, July 5 Pt-A flood tide of golden grain that might drown the farmer in his own pro- duce.may be stemmed by scientists, who are seeking to combat an over supply of wheat.
 Two lines of research are under way at the bureau of standards to erase from the calendar that day when there will be too much eco- homie loss to wheat farmers.
 On the one hand, the economics of making paper from wheat straw is being investigated; on the other, the farmer may be shown he can supplant grain with artichokes found to be valuable, untapped source of the sweetest of sugars.
 Paper from wheat straw has been produced in Europe for more than generation, but it's use in the United States has been retarded by the competition of cheap wood pulp paper.
 The research, initiated under charge Of w. E. Emley chief of the division of organic and fibrous ma terials, undertakes to determine what quality paper may be pro, duced, how much can be made from a ton of straw and the cost.
 Results are not expected for year. If the cost of the new pa per is high, as compared with wood paper, it is hoped that the property of better quality will justify man ufacture.
 One element that may reduce the cost is the concentration O. straw, by improved harvesting methods, that makes it more easily secured.
 The other alternative in the re- lief program centers around the raising of the Jerusalem artichoke, the tuber of native sunflower and once considered a weed. It is a hardy plant and able to grow in the same soils and under identical eli matic conditions as wheat. It has fought for it's existence through eX- tremeS Of cllmate ana agalnst H. sects until 1t can adapt itself to any condition.
 Its valuable store of levulose, the sweetest of sugars, was discovered to be easily procured at the bureau of standards. and semi-commer- cial factory is being constructed al the bureau for the production.
 A surplus of sugar never has been produced In relieving the farmer of an over supply of wheat, the scientists believe they can also remedy the sugar situation.
 Methods of transforming wheat into other compounds. as a way to reduce the over supply. are not considered practical because of the cost Of the grain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

New Hartford -Barkhamstead road bridge under construction. Road closed during high water. No al ternate route.
 New Milford -Aspetuck road is be- ing oiled for one and one half miles
 New Milford - Merryall road steam shovel grading and macadan construction. No detours.
 Oxford -Quakers Farm roads. Wa. terbound macadam under construc' tion. No delay to traffic.
 Salem Montville, Colchester roaG is under construction for two miles
 Somers-Hall Hill road is under construction. but open to traffic.
 Sprague on the Baltic-No. Frank. lin road, new bridge is being buil over Beaver Brook. Motorists arr warned to use extreme care in pass ing this work.
 Sterling, the Sterling Ekonk Hil road is under construction. Grading is being done and therefore trave is difficult.
 Terryville Ave, Bristol is under construction. Shoulders incomplete No alternate route. Noluntown and No. Stonington Pendleton Hill road is under con struction. Grading operations are 1T progress. vehicles can pass througf although delay and rough going vii | be encountered.
 Washington-B Brook road. ma cadam completed. Bridge uncom 1 plete.
 West Haven-Beach street, shoul ders are being oiled for three miles Weston, Lyons Plains road, ma cadam construction completed shoulders and railing uncompleted Weston-Newtown avenue is be l ing oiled.
 Westport Greens Farms road to traffic.
 Weston---Bull Punk Hill road steam shovel grading commenced. | Windham Center-No. Windh han road is being constructed and de lay to traffic may be expected. Ma cadam surfacing is being laid.
 Windsor Locks, Suffield Eas street is under construction, bu open to traffic There is fifteen min ute delay due to bridge construction on the south end of East street.
 Woodbridge, Racebrook road k under repairs. No delay 10 traffic.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Meriden Woman Injured 2
 In Maine Auto Accident

Portland, Me, July Pt-Hurled through the doors of their automo- bile when the machine skidded on a hill and crashed into a tree stump, Catherine Alexander of Merider, Conn, and Edward s. Clancy of Portland were severely injured last night The girl was treated at the Maine General hospital for a con- pound fracture of her leg and Clancy for possible concussions of the brain and multiple cuts and bruises.
 Germany, the United States. tho United Kingdom and France to. gether exported sS00,000,000 worth of chemicals and allied products i1
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

320 Main street at 3:30 a. m. of the night before the Fourth he chanc=d to see flames flickering in bedroom of the rooming house at that ad- dress. In he rushed, up the stairs, and broke in the door to the room occupied by Thomas Ewals. The bed was atire. With one pail of water, judiciously directed, Consta ble Clynes quenched that fire for all time. A few minutes later Acting Sergeant George Collins and Police man Otis Hopkins came into the room. They learned what Constable Clynes had done and complimented him. He went his way, they theirs. No one told the tiremen who con- tinued on the alert.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Greater Beauty
 for Lovely Women

Beauty's first requisite-skin per lection. Thus the fairest and wisest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and pro- duces a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure. Prevents pastiness, Use MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

grading work is under construction. Detour road recommended.
 Route No. 1S4
 New Canaan-Orenohe avenue is being oiled.
 Route No. 3O2
 New Canaan-Smith bridge road is being oiled.
 Route No. 30i
 Ridgefield- Wilton road shoulders being oiled for two miles.
 Route No. 316
 Trumbull- Nichols road is being oiled
 Route No. 332
 Westbrook- Westbrook- Essex road is being oiled for four miles.
 Route No. 337
 West Haven-Beach street. road on cut off under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 339
 Watertown, Woodbury road is be- ing oiled.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford-A section of the West ford Wilmington road is under con- struction. Traffic can pass.
 Barkhamstead. Pleaseant Valley road is under construction. Short detour around bridge. No alternate route.
 Beacon Falls, Pines Bridge is un- der construction. No delay.
 Bethany-Carrington Hill. macad- am road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Bethlehem Watertown road is completed to near the Watertown line. Bolton-Bolton street is under construction, but open to traffic. Branford - Indian Neck road, shoulders are being oiled for two miles.
 Branford-stoney Creek road is being oiled for two miles.
 Brooklyn Pomfret. An improve ment is being made on the Pomfret Brooklyn road and delay to motor ists may be expected where grading OpVl hllollS cl . btlllS Noi lVd oll'
 Canterbury -Newent road is under construction for two miles, south Of Canterbury. Open to traffic. Canterbury -Ncwent road is being oiled. Danbury Germantown road, ma cadam construction Traffic recom- mended to take the route through Beaver Brook to avoid construction Cheshire Meriden road is under construction. No delay.
 Durham Wallingford road is un- der construction. No delay.
 East Haddam-Town street is un- der construction for one mile. No delay to traffic.
 Ellington Ellington to Rock Somcrs road is being oiled for one mile.
 Ellington-Pirney street is being oiled for two miles. Killingworth- Chester road, gra l. ing for one mile and half. No de- lay to traffic. Lakeside Washington road is un- der construction.
 Lisbon NeWent-C Ca anterbury road is under construction for two miles north of Newent. Steam shovel is at work. Travel difficult. Ledyard- -Quakertown road is un- der construction for two miles north of Ledyard -Groton town line. Grad ing operations are under way. Mo- torists are cautioned to travel slow ly through sections of road. Monroe Stevenson road steam shovel grading and macadam under construction. Short detour around bridge.
 Montville- Palmertown road is be- ing oiled for four miles.
 Monroe SteN Nenson road. steam shovel grading and macadam con- struCtion. No detours.
 Morris East Morris Thomaston road is under construction. Short delays at shovel cuts. Short detour tour around bridges. No alternate route.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
COMMITTEE WILL STUDY
 WILLOW BROOK FLOODS
Special Council Group Will Consider Relief Plan at Meeting
 On July 8.

Tie first meeting of the special committee of the common council appointed 10 confer with the public works department relatives to the flood relief will be held Monday evening. July &. at o'clock. The committee has been ordered to re- port to the council al the next meet ing.
 The committee consists of Alder man D. l.. Nair and Councilmen F. |. Conlon, Lucian Macora, John (. Milford and Roger ". Whitman.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Clynes Extinguishes
 Flames in Bedroom

While fremen remained on the alert in their houses throughout the city on the night before the Fourth, the only fire of the night in the city came and went and they were none the wiser. Not that it was any fault on their part. It was merely that Constable Frank Clynes was tCo quick for the blaze.
 As Constable Clynes moved past
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

and magazine safety device for auto matic pistols.
 Anton Van Veen, West Hartfotd assignor to The Fuller Brush Co, Hartford. Mop-making machine. .~
 George Webb. West Hartford. as signor to Colts Patent Fire ArmS Mfg. Co, Hartford. C patentsS Machine for washing dishes and other articles.
 Trade Marks Rcgtsterr~.
 Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit ain. Corn grinders, corn mills, ana coffee mills.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
bridge over Pennington river.

bridge over Pennington river.
 Route No. 32 Franklin, Norwich Willimantic road, shoulders being oiled for five miles.
 Windham-F Franklin road is being oiled for 4.3 miles.
 Route No. fO1 Pomfret, Willimantic Hartford road is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 109 Mansfield PhoeniXville road is under construction. This road is impossible to traffic.
 Route No. iii Middletown-M Meriden road, shoul- ders being oiled for three miles. Midd!efield Meriden road. shoul- ders being oiled for one mile. Meriden Middletown road, shoul- ders being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 112 Durham G uilford road, under con- struction for two miles. no delay to traffic.
 Route No. 113 Terryville Bristol road. shoulder work Terryville to Plymouth. No alternate route. Route No. IA No. Haven - Middeltown avenue shoulders being oiled for 37 miles
 Route No. 117 Derbv-NeW Haven avenue shoul- ders are being oiled.
 Route No. 1cO Bethany-Naugatuck road, shoul- ders are being oiled. Route No. 121 Salisbury. Canaan Salisbury road is under construction. Shoulders in- complete. No alternate route.
 Route No. 12S Danbury- New Milford road, shoul. ders being oiled for two miles. Brookfield Danbury- New Milford road shoulders being oiled for siA miles.
 New Milford-Danbury- New Mil ford road, shoulders being oiled for six miles.
 Route No. 138 New Fairfield. Sherman road, ma cadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted. Route No. 142 Woodstock Putnam road, is being oiled for one mile. Route No. Al Brooklyn Wauregan road is being oiled for 35 miles.
 Route No. 14S East Haddam- Moodus road. grad ing for one mile. One-way traffic subject to delay of one hour or more when ledge is blasted.
 Route No. 15O Lyme Hamburg road is being oil ed for three miles.
 Route No. 153 Montrille. Norwich -Hadlyme road is being oiled for three miles.
 Route No. 154 Washington. Bee Brook road is being oiled for one and one-half miles.
 Route No. 15S NewtoWn, Bedding road, macad- am base under construction. Dan- bury and Waterbury travel should take route number 3 over Mt Pleasant. Danbury- Bridgeport trave should take route number 124 owe, Bedding Ridge. Bethel-Newtown de- tour plainly marked.
 Route No. 16S Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from route number 3 to the end of improved road north of Columbia Green and from the end of improved road south of Co., lumbia Green to the end of improv- ed road at Lebanon. A power shove. is at work on an excavation. Travel CTS are warned to use extreme care in passing through.
 Route No. 171 Branford-Sho1t Beach road shoulders are being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 1S2 Brook okfield-Obtuse road. SUD
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
SEVENTH SERIES
 FOR ED COLLINS
First Time Veteran Player Has
 Ever Been Second StrinSer

New York, Oct. 5 Pl-This will be the seventh worlds series for Edward Trowbridge Collins over l period of exactly 20 years, 1910 to 1920, but the first he has ever en- tered as a second stringer.
 Collins is back on the Mack board Of strategy after 22 years in base ball. the longest stretch of service of any man still in uniform.
 The onc-time Columbia shortstop now spends his afternoons on the coaching line opposite third base in stead of gliding about the keystone sack in action, but he is neverthe- less an important cog in the ma chine of the new American League champions.
 There has been talk, ever since Collins returned to the Athletics in 1926, that he was slated to take over the managership when Mack was ready to step down.
 Collins played against the Chicago Cubs in his first world series in 1910, and turned in probably his greatest all-around performance. Then only 23. the subsequent king of second basemen" batted .4o9. stole four bases, and sho1e with the rest of the Mack cast that beat the fla nous Chicago outfit in four out of five games.