davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

GENE 8OUSES-UNEUMNtS
10 HEePoNBipfx- CoE0KED -TENAN4B-@
sssA c:ra sui slS IN ne sss s ssOs .s sSs
sssr rent these comfcrtabis homes IS only
Essk I. MEiskKLI. ms I'VE o. NV.
sALE--HOUsKs.
rooms, baths. front. ana rear porch
S ySsa1s co 0p :5s, from 1880 am. 70 pA-
ss.es0-HAsY TBRMs-NoRTitwEs T-fAc.
pcsehes; space for EarSss. Gail National
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NV:
Cho sc Of several exeellsnt, n;w.: $3.50 20
s S:s So sS G 6 Lg SSH v ooR c.S. I
10 cAsH-oPPoRTuNITY FOR REsF0NsI::
ss1.. p SSSns ssS TOnssE e nelqas ~
5s S5l Tos;s FEASf' me. siss is'A g.
oDRtDqE-BRAUTWUI NEW HONE; I
ssa cars sa: .s.s saSoO 'H1s c p 4 ssss
sHT sG q y Tsa G Isf oI sSs ss
:paes sum rco dnnr room soo s s.sn
n snTss pc icons swS Ssshs Suis,n
ssspsd;' si5:soO;. sonyenIsnt tsr S Prone
g! 3. I AYE: N Nv s 2!
sse psps sUUHs and painted tSrcuSsout; ' n
SS;' i, = ;'';;s
room. sns Sshl .. a9. sss eI SS
,rsl fsS & Nv S0ss Ssssss i..,
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
lit Euclid St. rooms, baths. hot-vater
heat. room for garage. A real bargain ct
cEXupE WARREN. 1910 H O. Nw
NEAR LINCoLp PARK. ,s.E.--HANDsoAGL
and Bath; renewed ana re6aiH sSseEioTiy:
range. hos-xstsr heater; Sa!ass on yc-it. rear
alley. S12,5OO home reduced TO $4,000.
Reasonable. terms. Must be inspected to b
spihEEssssET Z. HE1sKEr1. Ills Eye st. NV.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1887 Upshur St. NV.
sun DsTI0r, pO.sh.; and IS.ss IA double bsstscs s
sssRs e S:a T.. sosr u in NJ iS SA mi: -
Zion sni iprovns every very a Day ' Drive out s
night or sunday r. YEo SgiEHh sPs Nase co
$12,o50.
8 Rooms-Semi-D Detached.
Near Bureau of Standards.
This home was erected by q leading build
er and sold for much more; the low price
every respect, Including FTiSidaire. Sarass.
r. M. HOOKER,
T Eyen i to Q. cal Adams NJ; ass. =
5th and East Capitol SITS.
$500.
Frame; large rooms and bath, h.-X.h.s
gas, elec.; newly papered and painted. very
VIM. Fl. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

lContinued.l
SHERIDAN pan, ,rARK-NEw. % ROOMS, 2
rent, $50 per month: 1859 Rittenhouse 81.
District $780, WARDMA is.7 K s.. NV.
i740 CHURCH ST.-DESIRABLE 8 n. e 8.
brick, 2 glass-inclosed porches, servants r,
h:;w;h; and cleo. hardwood floors; white
80. ,,tn LEROY aADDIs. Jr,. ,,rr
100 SURREY LANE, FOXHALL. VILLAGE
AMI. Sarage; si2S. nome Z" d.
1908 fonFisilOT ST. r.. b., ami. pOrchss.
ssiissT 81. l &: n;s.-sr:. ,. ami; $50.
r p; amt mt, porches' buiit-in sarage.
80 BOSS PHELPS.
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT Very Reasonable Rent.
All in Good Condition.
FOR WHITE.
ssl @ st. Rvs r. D. stove T g. sa Are ''aso
sia Il st. ' ss.i Z: s. stove h: is:::: s ssSC
a aG2s !, P-TIe 4 ami With store: $500
S g eth &: s..~s +. Gas ist: Seat .. sSSS
10 Decatur n.e-5 r, stove hit, gas. -. az so
b. F. SAUL CO.,
Gas 18th st. NV. National 400
20 End St. Sc.
Z 70 D. 5 SlyH Nd i.'i Ave. NE.
To- d. n.y. i33 fl Stb 'Ss: e.
800 9TH St. NE.
e. % n I3i siee, 'cc....:IiiI.Ii.:.''''.'sSTSo
70 D. $50 656 81 B ST. Ne. $500
70 Do ~ flTf II. c. z. Ave :;' Sc. 5000
10 D. h'- 20i 6 sti'' ST. NE $4,000
T. D. 70 z8 q j'' St. NV. ''''''''.''
70 D. AS AS 1s i'tfi ST. Sc. %
1915 Eye St. NE.
10 ." hT 100 s1es' CT ( 5000
70 D. '' 500 b ' 9TH ST. NE. $4,000
70 D. '''' Sc soS Il 5 ST. Sc. .'''''''''''
~! ISLH Sts BE-
=, b., h.-wh., cleo. .S35. 90
1873 18th St. Sc.
$500 E St. Sc.
T., h.-w.h., cleo. $50 90
207 E St. NE.
Get our complete list. '''''' e''0V
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
$500 A MONTH.
Near Rosedale Playground, Sears, Roebuck
Co., Webb and Blow Public Schools, East
srn High School and 18th and II SITS. me-;
rooms, electricity.
"a, "a; THoe; z; FARRELL CO.,
FOR WHITE.
0O6 q ST. NE. Gag M
8 rooms, bath, gas. cleo. ......... Pf0.OO
8 rooms, hath. "a a.. 18th tn. ST. Sc $4,000
BUNGALOW s rs, M Sosn' ss. NE .I:c $500
FOR COLORED.
4io OAKDALE NV, CO SO
i62s CoViNGToN NV %12 IN
4 rooms; rental .............,. PNE'OO
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1913 18th st. NV Nat AaAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

MENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 REePoNSfBEE C0EOKED TENANTB-@
Sen O.. Sc, Just. on We. ave-e rooms ane
heat. Why pay for old shaeka when you
sen rent these comfortable homes ~ only
iEssE /. HfiisskELI. Ills I'VE 81, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

HEATED.
3O8 East Capitol ST., No. q.
647 East Capitol ST., No. 2.
70 q iii L: End St. :; Sc, No. S. 80
10 y 6 S5SS B ST. Sc, No. 4. ''''''
:" Z 65 III B ST. NE, No. i. sou
220 3rd ST. St. Sc, No. 2.
r, b., cleo. ....................'.. .S5o.UO
SOB B St. Sc, No. 2.
" 31i 3rd st. NE.
: 70 D. ''' nor HEATED. : : '''''''
1922 Q, St. NV.
1Ol1 Mass. Ave. NE.
r., b., .h.-w.h, cleo. ...............$ $500
1852 Irving St. NV.
r. b., h.-w.h, cleo. .................s4 $500
632 Mass. Ave. NE.
r, b., h.-w.h, elee. ................s3 so
700 f St. Sc.
T" b.. h.-w.h.: cleo. ........... $3.50
iii Chicago St. Sc.
T.. b., h.-w:h., cleo. ............s3 $500
81 9TH St. NE.
r, b., h.-w.h:, elec.......,..........s3 $1,000
1851 f St. Sc.
257 9th ST. Sc. ''''' '''''
:" D Get our ccmpi.t.. list $500
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
si4 PennsyIvania Avenue 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

APARTMENT EXPERTS
Find What You Want.
Sii BaEr Didg. Mist. sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
sooM,ss-F-!URNIsHED.

1872 2lst N.W.-Front room. 2 windows,
nicely furnished, next bath; modern house
b heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

2eI3 18th ST. NE
Qne-half block from r.. I. ave-; 3 delight-
fully LARGE outside rooms and bath, with
private entrance; heat. light and gas fur
nished: S45; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

4yGAH WAFDMAN HOTEL. HEA6ONAbLE
apartment for reasonable people; bright,
airy rooms, bath. porch fine closets: SIS
ceyers gas, electricity, phone. Adams 1892
3ai6 18th ST. NW-OVERLOOKING CITY
~ Central High School; large rooms, spa
cious alcove, kitchenette, private bath. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

lAB 10Th 81. N.W.-ATTRACTTVE TOUR
'Hon1, kTtchen, bath; watkins distance; or
gentlemen; Light and gas; 500. MGR, no. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

THE TTvERToN, il2i oath ST
ROOM. GRILL AND BATH $3.50 to $32 50
ROOMS; KIT. AND BATH. ". go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

cARVEf. HALL 1918 ST.
ROOM, KIT, BATH. ..... $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

CoYwOoD, i22S L ST.
Z ROOMS AND BATH. .............. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

LaV. RIM, BED RIM, X. b. AND PORCH.
nicely furn., incl. bed-dayenport. spinet desk,
etc; large yard; the Buchanan Apis, cor.
18th and Buchanan sts.; SIS up. Also the
WYATT Apis, $3.50 Ga. ave, $50 up. Ga 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FRANcIs SCOTT KEY APARTMENT HO-
tel-1 rm., kitchen and bath, completely fur
ufshed. 900 Goth ST. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 18th sT.--sunny bay
window living room. alcose bed r., also
rooms, private bath, kitchenette; reasonable.
1000 18th ST.-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite, bath, SIS to $65; lights, gas, Frigidaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

WELDON HALL 1862 2lst ST
GENERAL Electric REFRIGERATION.
1 ROOM, KIT, REC. HALL. BATH. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

DECATUR. .2l22 DECATUR Ph
Ko0Ms ANp RATA ................ 7S.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

SWINE OF the best furnished apartments in
BATH. front; furnished as you would select
tot yourself; coil spring and inner spring
mattresses, china, linen and silver t-Eiuded.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
CANNING DAYS

The old-fashioned housewife who spends the cheerful days of early September in canning fruit remains with us,
 Fruit that comes in cans from the grocery stores or delicatessen shops no doubt has made inroads upon the domestic canning industry. And Of late years fruit that is canned" in pretty glass containers likewise has been on the market
 But some housewives continue to can their own on the broad general principle that fruit is cheap and so is sugar, And they have sufficient spare time to attend to the extra work.
 In addition, there is the pride of having provided an assortment of fruit right in the family kitchen, It seems to have d better taste. es- pecaIly to hubby and the children in the good old days Of winter
 Few men work as hard at any thing as the modern old fashioned housewife who cans innumerable
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
APPEALING TO RACE
PREJUDICE

Mayor James M. Curley of Bos- ton the other day made quite a thrilling public address; and among other things he appealed to citizens of Irish descent in Boston to re- pudiate the candidacy of Joseph B. Ely, who seeks the Democratic gub- ernatorial nomination.
 The Boston mayor did no service to the citizens of Irish descent in Boston by thus brazenly injecting the race question into Massachusetts politics It is gratifying to note, therefore, that a large number of Boston Democrats, including voters of Irish descent. have let it be known they strongly oppose such tactics.
 Mir. Curley has been of the im- pression he owns the Irish vote' in Sis city. It is gratifying that some of them are inclined to resent the ownership.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
DEFACING THE MONUMENT

A particularly low species Of hoodlumism evidenced itself at the Memorial monument in Walnut Hill park. This, of course, refers to the act of hoodlunls in defacing the great monument.
 Chief of Police Hart has stated that the city is free of gangster racketeers which is creditable. But the city contains an inordinate num- Der of irresponsible and badly brought up youngsters and young men, who make their presence felt at almost every public gathering. One of their pet methods of passing time is to destroy property, private and public.
 The delacing of the base of the monument is a case in point,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
BAD NEWS FROM GERMANY

Amazing gains by the extremist parties in the German general cleo tion held yesterday, and particularly the astonishing growth of the Ma tional Socialists, or Fascists, party, are not Of character to enlist in ternational confidence.
 The Fasci.ts, who favor dictator ship in Germany on the Italian model, move from ninth place in party strength in the Reichstag to second place, being surpassed only by the Social Democrats.
 As the F'ascists in Germany under the leadership of the militant Adolf Hitler, favor population Of the peace treaties and the repara- tiona settlements, including the Young Plan their strength in the republic is likely 10 provide misgiv- in9s elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
pints and quarts of fruit during the present season. Give her a hand.
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE,

What happens when a town has lack of foresight and doesn't look after it's water supply is forcefully illustrated by the plight of Annapo- lis, Md.
 The city has three reservoirs, and they are no larger than they were years ago. No effort was ever made to insue a larger supply of water for a larger city. To have done so would have cost money, and there have always been keen students of political economy in Annapolis; and also persons who looked with ex- treme distavor upon any plan for an increased water supply that would increase the tax rate.
 Dispatches from Annapolis have been frequent of late, and they have been telling of dwindling water supply. The point now has been reached where motor trucks have been engaged to haul drinking water from wells for the use of public school children.
 Residents have been resorting to the use of water from Uncle San's Naval Academy and private wells.
 It is lucky the town has the Naval Academy Navy officials have con- sented to aid in the emergency by permitting pipe line connections with the Academy's supply.
 A city fire engine has been pumping water from a stream into one of the city's reservoirs and has not halted for more than a month.
 After this sorry business is over, the taxpayers of Annapolis will be unanimously in favor of spending money to insure a bigger and better water supply.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
THE TIME ELEMENT

William J. Pape, Waterbury pub fisher, says the Levitt-Pape ln- surgency outbreak did not begin functioning in 169 towns. but or1Ss in five of them; and in two of the five it won at the caucuses. He con- cludes that a good start has been made.
 Two out of five is good ratio for a beginning. In time the remainder of the 164 towns may be infiltrated with the insurgency virus, but how long it will take at the present speed of the Levitt-Pape movement?
 Life is short. More speed is neces- sary in converting insurgency senti- ment into action if results are to be achieved in this generation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Observations On Te Weather

Washington. Sept. 15.-Forecast for Southern New England: Show CTS tonight, not much change in temperature; moderate southwest winds
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers and thunder storms to- night and Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tuesday and in extreme northwest portiont tonight; increas- ing southerly winds becoming fresh and probably shifting to west Tues day.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally cloudy weather with local showers tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday.
 Conditions: Pressure is high over the Atlantic ocean. A trough Of low pressure extends southward from White River to Memphis and thence southwestward to San An tonic, Showers and thunder storms occurred over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the Lake region and portions of New England. Tenn peratures are rising in northeastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with fog and light showers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
RELIGIOUS BODIES IN UNITED STATES

Religious groups in the United States form a bulwark for good morals and sound living There may be disagreement respecting the tenets of the 212 separate religious groups in the United States, but there can be little disagreement re- garding their tendencies to uplift and idealize human relations.
 Consequently the second and final volume of the federal census of religious bodies, taken in 1926, and just off the press, is an eye-openinE volume.
 There are facts in it which pro- yoke thought, If not satisfaction. The nation is not ungodly, nor has it lost it's grip upon the things of the spirit. Here are some of the facts:
 The PIP separate denominations in the United States support 232,oo0 churches, which may be compared with 255,0oo public school buildings i Children in the Sunday schools I excluding parochial and undenom- i national religious schools, is only 1 : per cent less than the total number of children in the public elementary and high schools.
 The annual church expenditures of sS17,000,000 are almost half as large as the annual expenditures upon the public schools of the land.
 Fifty-hye of every 100 persons over 12 wears of age are members of churches-52 in rural districts and 5S in urban.
 Of every 100 females over the age of 12, 62 are church members, compared with 4S of every 100 males.
 In the United States, 62 of every 100 church members are Protestants, and SS are Catholics, Jews or other non- Protestants.
 In the rural districts, 93 of every 100 churches are Protestant. Eleven states have more than 90 per cent Protestant church member ship, all of these being below the Mason and Dixon line.
 The complete figures of the census are equally Illuminating. The tota number of church members in the United States is given at 54, 516546 The most numerous denominations are the following, in round numbers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
25 Fears Ago Today

The St. Mary's Temperance soci- ety celebrated it's third anniversary last evening. Speeches were made by Thomas J. Smith and James Grove.
 The New Britain Business Mems association will attend the Berlin fair on Wednesday. The members plan to so in a body.
 It has been decided to make solicitations about town for the benefit of the high school football team.
 At mass meeting held last eve ming, s3o0o was raised for the bene- fit of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Fully 2o00 people marched in the parade last evening in honor of the official visit of Archbishop Symon 10 this city. The arrangements for his visit were made by Rev. L, Boj- nowski.
 At meeting of the Funeral Di- rectors' association held yesterday, NJ. J. Kenney of this city was chos- en as a delegate to the national con- vention to be held in Niagara Falls next month.
 The enrolment in the public schools is 4,SS3, a gain Of 400 pu- pills over last year,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

learned from William Rogers of that address that Dr. R. G. Benoit and Philip Mayer of 221 Pleasant street had come to claim some articles which Mayer Said he had left be- hind when he moved out of Rogers house last week.
 Joseph Rogers, father of William Rogers, asked them why they had not turned in the key to the tene- n1ent and demanded to know what the purpose of their visit was. Then he started to eject Dr. Benoit and Mayer and Dr. Benoit resisted. In the scuffle, Dr. Benoit scratched Rogers about the neck, face and arm, and William Rogers insisted that Officer Muszynski arrest him for assault The officer brought Dr. Benoit to the police station but Prosecuting Attor- ney J.. G. Woods found no cause for prosecution and the case was not brought into court.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
LOOKING AFTER THE NEEDY,
 BUT WOMEN INCLUDED

Judge Saxe the other day had oc- casion to give a decision regarding a woman with three children, who had been deserted by the breadwin- ner of the family.
 The judge found that the only reason for evidence of poverty in the home was due to the fact the woman had no means of support. She could not find employment, and with three small children to look after she proba bly, would have to neglect them had she obtained enl- ployment.
 Such cases are far too many. This is a fairly large city and the au thorities do not get into touch with all such needy cases.
 If the law gets hold of the de- serting husband he will be duly punished. But that aids the suffer- ing family not one whit.
 Through the schools, the city gives encoura cement to children in obtaining the rudiments of an edu- cation. More is needed. Children, innocent of wrong and the victims of man-made circumstances, should be properly looked after in other respects.
 And deserted wives-and widows, too need more aid than merely be- ing given the opportunity to work at some job to eke out an existence and incidentally neglect their tots.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

The fall of the Bruening cabinet is regarded as certain in the face of these election returns.
 The German election turned largely upon problems incidental situation, in which new and onerous methods of taxation, increasing un- employm ent and the unemployment insurance system loomed as large items. AS is customary, the govern ment was blamed for everything that did not meet with popular ap- proval.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Dean Cross Amused by
 Comments on His Age

New Haven, Sept. Is (UP)- Dean Wilbur L. Cross, dem ocratic nominee for governor. discussed his age-which is 6S-in his first campaign speech.
 T have to go no farther than the papers to find descriptions of myself" he told 1900 democrats at an outing sponsored by the 10th senatorial district Demo- cratic club Sunday. The repub- lican papers refer to me as an elderly gentleman The demo- cratic papers say that I look about half my age and that I have a florid mplexion."
 A mans age, said the dean, depends on his habits" A man> who is dry" in his personal ha- bits will live longer than a man who is dripping wet" in his per- sonal habits, he asserted.
 Cross does not drink, although he is opposed to federal prohibit tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Spark From Stove Fire
 Starts Blaze in House

When Mrs. Anthony Mankus of 360 Burritt street cooked her Sun day dinner yesterday she had her husband bring to the kitchen plenty of kindling wood and newspapers, and these he placed behind the range, between the range and the kitchen wall. When the fire was started, Mrs. Mankus left the chim- ney draft open and a spark went through an opening and landed in the pile of papers. Shortly after, flames and smoke appeared, and an alarm was sounded from Box 36 at North Burritt and Alden streets.
 Engine Go. No. responded at 1:3S, extinguished the flames and returned at 1:5i, The damage to the woodwork in the kitchen was between s30 and $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

One of the practical results achieved by miniature golf courses is that they have stimulated small boys in manufacturing their own little golf courses in back yards. The job takes lots of time, keeps their their minds and faculties well occu- pied outside of school hours, and keeps them off the streets
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Nowadays we have gasoline filling station and an automobile re- pair shop taking its place at the widening in the road. Farmers don't meet there hours at a time because they are too busy consuming the main product sold there.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

points leave some features of the statistics in doubt for comparative purposes. But on the whole they in- dicate a wide diffusion of religious tenets throughout the population; perhaps a much larger diffusion than many critics Of the churches have thought.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Incidentally, they don't take as much interest in politics as they used to, having delegated their powers to the organization which can run the state without their ver- bal assistance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
F. Scott McBride. chief national

F. Scott Mcbride. chief national tunctionary in the Anti Saloon League, says he is strongly opposed to prohibition referendums. There must be a reason for this. The req son is so easy to guess that nobody has set up a prize for the successful guessers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

That is enough for, one race. But further comment is reserved be- cause there will be other races, and it is wise man who knows when to restrain a tendency to make com- parisons before the races are defi- nitely over.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

More evidence that times are changing for the better is indicated in the fact that Wall Street is more inclined to look into the future in stead of contemplating the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

The first race between the Enter prise and the Shamrock V did not prove much, say the experts, except that the American yacht won and was handled better.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

MT. Levitt's three delegates may do some talking and throw a few monkey wrenches. But outside of that 1t will be a quiet little political party.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Dean Wilbur L. Cross admits he got his early political education at the feet of farmers who discussed politics in the general store at Mansfield.