davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONTRACTS FINANCED -
Chsttel notes (no household furp,t,r.,
purchased. Room COS. 1910 vt ave. 81
LOANS UP TO $500
NO INDORSERS REQUIRED IoANs
MADE fAI,.,,s ON IL lRogsEHoLD FURNITURE. 40
STATE LOAN CO.,
Ss2T n. AVE, MT. RAINIER, Mn
PHONE DECATUR sss6.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
FURNITURE FOR RENT.
HOUSES--FURNISHED

SMALL. NEW 7-RoOM HOUSE FOR 8
months or lessi fne, convenient residential
Section, Edgemoor. Nd; garage, garden, open
Potomac $40
Evening star., 1931-12-10
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AucfioneeTs,
i43l Eye st, NV.

143l Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY STUCCO AND FRAME DWELL
5NG, nSl,r.syTJA sTTuATE NO. 22s v STREET
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. 1851 at folio 524, of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia, we shall
sell In front Of the premises, on FRIDAY
TIE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
AID. 1881, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
part OF lot numbered twenty-three (23). in
block numbered eighteen (18), Of Howard
universttys subdivision known as "Ering-
nam Place., as per plat recorded in the
office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Iiber District at folios 1914
and IT, described as follows: Beginning for
the same Is feet west of the southeast cor
ner OF said lot and running thence west
along the north line of "V' street, IS feet
inches; thence north $50 feet TO the south
line Of public alley; thence east along
said alley, Is feet inches, and thence
south $50 feet. TO the place of beginning.
Said block numbered eighteen Cs), now
known for purposes of assessment and taxa
tion as square numbered thirty hundred and
seventy (307o).
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash. balance
In one, two and three years, with interest
at 8 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. Deposit of $500 required at time
OF sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
days from date of sale to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time of sale.
VERNON @. OWEN, Trustee.
w. @. SCHAFHIRT, Trustee.
d&dbs,exSu
Evening star., 1931-12-10
MOVE RIGHT IN
SALE or RENT.-SITRrrRRa,

s-room bungalow, ami. $40 month;
rooms, ami. $50 month. MAYNOR, 2605
Brentwood I'd. ne. North 1898.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
RENT--SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOW, LINDEN, MD.-LARGE LIVING
room, bed room, kitchen. bath, ptpeless fur
mace IN basement electricity, city water,
garage. s25. BRADFORD FOX, Linden lane
and Monroe st. Phone Silver Spring i36-R.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Bay adjoining my home; all conyeniences.
close to Annapolis. Write Lenwood CLARK
Annapolis. III III NJ
Evening star., 1931-12-10
WANTED--EATS
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

AT ONCE-LOT IN D. C.; REAsONARTE
Pay part cash, balance on or before w !:
back OF bldg. loan; give location. price. etc
Box 1868, City P. O. ' ''et
Evening star., 1931-12-10
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
(Tout5uued

SEE THESE APARTMENTS,
Ready TO move In. rooms, kitchen and
bath, built-in furniture that has never been
installed before d, See these apartments for
price and location, Large corner building
overlooking Rock Greek Park. near the NIL
lion-Dollar Bridge.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM sTUCCo BUNGA.
low; like new; ami; garage. Takoma
Park. Md, near bus. Phone mornings
Evening star., 1931-12-10
aI,I5U
SEMI-DETACHEn RRIr-R

oEMI-DEIACHED BRICK
Located in one of the prettiest sections of
new homes is this very attractive center hall
colonial type brick home containing Z rooms
a bed rooms), high tile bath, built-in tub
ana showeT, beautiful log-burning fireplace,
hardwood floors, pantry. double rear porches,
screens, large lot and brick garage 70 match
mouse. This is q reduction of several thou
sand dollars and represents the biggest bar
gain in years.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
$1,000

Cash viii buy q new, large s-room semi
detached all-brick home. built-in garage;
balance convenient terms
PRICE, $1,000.
Former Price of S6,250-BarRaIn.
Address Box 1884. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1931-12-10

SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
GEORGETOWN, D. Grow OF ETaHT
well rented modern houses. Address poS
249-A Star office. 1"A
Evening star., 1931-12-10
SALE---HOUSES.

Overlooking Government park and close
to 18th and Spring rd. 6-room and bath
modern home with front porch and double
rear porches screened; brick garage. Price,
So, 750 very reasonable terms. Call Met
Evening star., 1931-12-10
sIt4OU.
RESTRICTED SECTION.

R61AGAElJ.
CENTER-HALL PLAN.
large rooms, pantry. breakfast room,
lavatory on first floor; baths with extra
layatory on second floor; finished attic with
cedar closet; large porch with concrete floor
built-in garage. Brand-new. Beautiful lot,
IS feet wide. Only S13 500; liberal terms.
THOS. e. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
12l 10th st. NV National 07e5
Evening star., 1931-12-10
EAIE-----EARMC

ssso--s1x AcREs. LEVEL LAND NEAR
month. Address Box 2sS-A, Star once III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

church, and at II o'clock in Bethle- hem.
 The graduating exercises of St Johns school will take place in the church at o'clock. Father Me- Gurk of Hartford will deliver the sermon.
 Episcopal church-Dr Cline. pas tor. Sunday school will be at 9:45 o'clock Morning service and ser
 mon at II o'clock. Congregational church-Rev Clar- ence Wells, pastor. Sunday school
 will hold session at 10:00 o'clock. Morning service and sermon will be
 held at II o'clock. Methodist-Rev William Davis, Jr pastor. Sunday school will hold
 session at 10 o'clock. Morning serv-
 ice and sermon at II o'clock. The
 Fidelis will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs Charles Buckingham of De- Forest street has returned from 6
 few weeks visit at Fishers Island N. Y.
 St Johns parochial school closed yesterday for the summer vacation The Watertown high school base
 ball team will play Seymour high
 in Seymour to-day. F. Clifford Atwood. who gradu-
 ated from Bucknell university last
 week, is visiting at the home of his
 mother Mrs B. P. Hudson on Cutler Knoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
FAMOUS GERMAN
 SHIP IS FOR SALE

Keil-(UP)-An instrument of the ex-kaiser's policy of the mailed fist" is for sale. It is the vessel "Pan- ther" of the German navy. Its name went down in history for "the Pan- ther's jump to Agadir,' in 1911. The vessel, then a full-fiedged gunboat was dispatched to the North African port by the imperial government as a demonstration against France on the occasion of the Morroccon dis pute.
 Since the war. the Panther has been serving as unarmed survey shir In the navy. Now 1t is on sale to. gether with 21 other vessels which the navy has definitely stricken on the lists.
 These ships. which can be pur. chased only to be scrapped, includt the armored cruisers Elsass Braunschweig and Lothringen ol i3,200 tons displacement each. anf three small cruisers, the Nymphe from 2s00 to esb0 tons. All thess vessels were launched about 90 year. ago. Despite their age they have, un' tiI recently, been deing active ser
 ''is Tn ," addition. sns "a't sh. navy Is ofsrin, for sale three old torpedo boats ans about . doEen small eeastssuart craft Of from 70 Co 70 tons dinplaee
 mant, rho latter category in fermsi
 sales has been considered by rum | runners q coveted bargain on he
 count ef their eemparaiively hIEi | speed. The naval authorities hAv'
 therefore taken steps te suaf. haainnt ihe possibility that ihl
 use. by stipalatins that they b' seEsDpa4s ps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Traffic Eye View
 Of City's Future
Remembering Waterburys Past, Suggestions of Rail
 Executive Furnish Food for Thought

cannot stand the crowding much longer. Merchants and individuals are finding fault and not without cause. But what are the owners of motor cars to do with their ma chimes There will be more next year than there are now. No matter what some say, Waterbury is bound to grow and this business of holding back from meeting the demand for more room is mistaken economy.
 The following summary submit ted in the survey sent out by MT Chapman is inserted for what the reader may think it is worth:
 What, causes most of the traffic congestion in cities?
 Too many private motor cars driven into downtown sections. Parked vehicles on heavily travelled streets. Empty taxicabs cruising" for fares. Improper type and loca- ton of traffic signals. Commercial and industrial buildings without adequate private loading space for merchandise. Opening and closing all classes of business at same hours. Truck deliveries in the 'rush'' hours. Bottle-necks in the street system. Lack of enforcement of traffic laws.
 What are some remedies for the situation frequently suggested, but not always practical?
 General widening of old and building of new streets. Double-dec or triple-deck streets. Removing electric car lines. Wholesale con- struction of subways. (The cost of more of these improvements fall on , taxpayers, already heavily bur. dened).
 "How can the situation be greatly payers burdens?
 By motorists limiting theii downtown riding. Abolishing down. town parking on busy streets. Re. vision of building laws to permit erection of modern garages in bus. mess districts. Curbing the number of cruising taxicabs. Requiring commercial and industrial buildings to provide ample space for off-street loading. Encouraging development of street cars and busses, which carry more than two-thirds of al | the passengers in downtown sec. tions of large cities of the United States and regulation of traffic SC as to permit them to move withou, unnecessary delays.
 ! ''The foregoing measures for re. lief could be applied immediately without expense. Eventually, ir every city, broad transportation plans, which will take into consid' eration the growing requirements oi the future must be adopted. Int health, prosperity and happiness oi every citizen is affected by goot transportation. It must be made 6 part of all general civic plans. | is as vital as light, water or air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
WATERFRONT

Mrs James Loughlin was the guest of honor at a bridge party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs James flaming on Highland avenue. Mrs Loughlin will leave in the near future to make her home in Hartford where MT Loughlin was recently transferred as manager of the American Railway Express company.
 Mrs Loughlin was presented with a dresser set by the guests who inc cluded Mrs D. G. Sullivan. Mrs Mar garet Barry, Mrs Michael Planning, Mrs D. J. Murphy, Mrs Edward Kielty, Mrs John Shields, Mrs John Holleran, Mrs Michael McFadden, Mrs John Miller. Mrs Edward Coon. Mrs Henry McGough. Mrs Mary McGough. Mrs Martin McGough, Mrs Thomas McGowan, Mrs Irving Campbell. Mrs Octave Hevey. Mrs Romeo Daveluy. Mrs Nan Costine. Mrs Martin Burns, Mrs Kevin o'Toole. Mrs E. ]. Flynn. Mrs Os- car Javeiett. Mrs Sarah o'Neil. Mrs Francis Flynn. Mrs Mary Flynn, Mrs Russell Hard. Mrs M. J. Eus' taee. Mrs Mary orenier, Mrs Cath. erine Burns. Mrs Henry oNeil. Mrs Thomas o'Neii, Mrs John <. Neagle, Mrs George Ryan, Mrs Edward Iiyan, Mrs Walter Medowan. Mri Edward Garfield, Mrs vred slason, Mrs William Walton, Mrs Janei IIanning, Mrs James Loughlin. Misf Helen canneid, Miss Kathryn Wal. lace, Miss Sadie uanney. Mss Nellie 0affney, Miss Margaret Kane. Misi Veronica tiolleran, Miss Henrietta SC ue0rse, Miss May bt George Mss Ellie C0nd0n, Miss Mimic Fitzpatrick, Miss Gertrude ritspat. Tick, Miss Marjorie Flynn, Mihi Alice Planning, Mss B. Agnes Han. nlnR, Miss Madeline Fivbn, MisI Mary fOuahllh, Miss lienPud, IonEhljn, Miss Minnie iiannins Mss Mary ilannins, MIfe tlaif'
 Co fhe ChHFuilee hl JOhH'H-Ilev Cornelius 'reui lnaa, pasi0F Masses wlli he eaid ~ 'A \ ana ta a'aIoek iA ef sehn'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
INCOME TAXES TO FALL FAR SHORT
 OF OTHER YEARS
They Will Be Due on M0n-|
 day and Experts Predict There Will Be a Great
 Drop
By THOMAS l.. STOKES

United Press Stan COrrcSpOndcntI Il Washington, June 13.-(UP)-TEel !second installment of federal incomel taxes due Monday will be bad newsl not only for the taxpayers but fo,l government, it was indicated to-day as experts predicted the collections would fall far short of those in rel cent more prosperous years. June income tax collections, it wal estimated, will be only about $290. 100000, compared with $526.443,00q last June. As a consequence the govI lernment's deficit on June 30. end oa the fiscal year, probably will exceed the figure of $900,000,000 forecast sI few days ago by President Hooverl Collections in March, when thd first installment of taxes on 1880 inf comes was paid, totalled $359,000,I 900, against $529, 100000 in March, 1880. For the fiscal year to date, col liections are running $331,270, 354 be hind those for the last fiscal year. $1,5S0, 0,4S0,76S as contrasted witfl Total income taxed for the fiscal year are not expected Ito exceed $1,S00.0 .000. 900. Customd receipts and miscellaneous taxes alsd have declined.
 The deficite stood to-day at $1.092. 063,690. June income taxes ana about $90, 100000 in debt payment applied to its reduction, but thesd payments will be offset somewhat b.. Government expenditures. The sharp fall in income, tax col lections apparently due to the busi ness depression serves to call attenl ton again to the argument for somd
 more stable form of revenue, as exl pressed recently by Secretary ol Treasury Mellon.
 The administration has indicated its opposition to any tax tncreasf at the next session of congress. bul
 Mellon has set his experts to worll lupon a longtime program of ta; revision to be presented to congresl after the 1882 elections. This prob| lably will include recommendation
 for federal gasoline tax and restor| ation of the former automobile salel Itax.
 The government recently has rel
 sorted to an almost unprecedented |valume of hand-to mouth financing because of greatly increased operat| ling expenses and the fall in reve| |nues. During this month $bss.o00. .l
 900 of short-term certificates will come due. To refund these oblbiga|
 tons and meet some s9o.ooo.ooo ii Interest on the public debt. the tread
 Jury recently offered an issue of ss2i
 900, 900 in is-year bonds. This iE| Isue was oversubscribed seven and
 half times.
 other iong.term issues are sx| Ipected to be offered in eeptembe]
 and December, to take care of huge block of shert-term notes coH,l |ing due September ib and peesmbe| lib and totailing n,i77.se6.00o.
 These later bond issues VIII ap| Iproach the volume Of the Llbert| Through them all the aheFt.ters| lborrowlngs will bs bundled up into
 long.term issue to Do met yesT lhNnoN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
l NAUGATUCK Plan To Beautify
 Lewis Park Rumored
Land Has Been Lying Idle for Many Years-Rev Thomas
 Garrish Sails From Italy for Home

was given honorable mention and awarded second prize in the depart ment of natural sciences at the an- nual commencement exercises of st Mary's seminary in Baltimore, Md, on Thursday. MT Leary is a grad uate of the Naugatuck high school. After being associated with the Bris- time he entered St Thomas semin- ary in Hartford. Last year he was assigned to St Mary's in Baltimo ore by Rt Rev John J. Milan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Yesterdays Sicker Solution
DON'T WALK FLOOR
 LET RARY CRy


 Berlin.-Rejoioe all you fond fathers who must wake with the first outburM of baby's yells and walk the floor with the child until tIle early hours Of morning. Don't do it, Unless child Is very ill, those cries are nothing more than the "aEpressl0R Of A Vivid iBdiyids vality, or sjvlng vent @ an artistic uPse,b according t0 DP Flusser, sms iDsnt German child specialist,
 "cryInE is aH iHfanfs only possl' bic means Of oppression, and HlylnH vent iO his frsgueBtly 0vefbubbilnH tenn psVaIBsHi ~ his natufsl method off making his individuality known tn ms faDllly," DP Fluaser HsIsi . "When something lH wfDnk VIII baby hs has his ewh method 0f lell' lhE ibs wefid wlih 4 itFhg spss. frlskl, bus a seed, healthy yenhe. SisFs sfv s . bgen 70 hls stbeiieni Ana aeek sim eeeass s<s=sR Rlsnzzze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Around the There's gasonng through the vl lage mammoth peedome "Cheek Your Speedo legend By following the and docking the giant you'll know whether mileage indicator sard ahead perfectly. Thanks Mrs Luke Burns of the Cheshire road for contribution of tin foil the Tower While in Maryland during past Mrs Burns very graouy saved My thanks also little Danny Conno of Meson street. Eastwood for contribution of foil Danny bright news full of pep and the of living He's pupil S Peter and Pau paohal school Last Sunday he exeursiond New York and Babe Ruth in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Editor Tall Tower Topics:

Editor Tall Tower Topics The circus has and and while for the young folks the careful the children anything worth while without for it. In the good old days when you were
 little todder your mother brought the the parade you thought Barnum used The Greatest Show Earth After seeing all the wild animals Indians and other strange people and listening the returned home eruncng with balloon the other thou sand happy youngsters This all desired but you have anything of the in these days when everything syemazd that of you cannot see anything Say Chry the world progressing Maybe this trus but do believe it. wonder the world will ever see another F. T. Barnum who enough st the children of the country witness few strange sights free that they could use their pennies for red lemonade and other pasbe things But that long ago. In those days common thing to hear our rural nshbon say Hold your hoses" but there are no how and you do not look stand chance of being fun down by sometimes charge Of driver who does not whsshw he hits eF net Alas and sssk for the good old days Of CUT mothers snd ?. T. Communications Fan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Comucop uppngs Senator Lewis Reed is vaeauonins. Deputy Sheriff Joe Bauby his sling Joe broke an artery Congratulations Captain and Mrs Maurice Heay who happy daying fifty years Waburn back tells church which invites communants this fashion, o All Who Pray All Who Do Not But Ought To- church open Mother Bell have ordered self starting Winters leading golfer Tux will around in eighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
FUN TnJps fx1sTI.Y

Dns--AeeeFdInR 70 " AersnAuti0s Branch Of the U. B. " partmsnt of Commerce, more ell craft accidents occur in pleasure fl' iHG than nny other feFB of Hsises ianeeus AifpiAne operations. Th figures show that 4g per cent ef e accidents Co the miscellaneous " ing class occurred fn planes ee,a down tor aleaAlEos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

While the suggestions on traffic regulations offered by Charles Cor
 don, managing director of the American Electric Railway associa- tion, a copy of which has been sent out by Manager Chapman of the local Connecticut company, may be open to criticism by those who might suspect that the aim Is to drive all carriers off the public ways except the bus and the trolley, nev- ertheless, there is much food for reflection in what MT Gordon has to say.
 There is always strong objection to radical changes in communities, but in the long run people md IL necessary to discard old methods and adopt new ones. The garage was looked upon with disfavor when it first appeared, but now 1t | is one of the things taken into ac- count when one is building home. In the old days, the plans included :, a stable, barn, and in many in- stances, a. chicken coop and hog 1 house. Except in the rural districts all these are now but a memory, i but they did not disappear with out a fight to have them remain.
 | It may appear like a foolish prop
 osition to talk of widening streets, building subways, and so forth to make more room in Waterbury. The
 same feeling existed in other pro-
 gressive cities, but they had to grow out of 1t, and there is reason to
 believe that this will happen in Wa
 terbury. Most people are slow to
 realize that things are moving rap
 idly but those who want to keep up
 with the profession are on the alert
 and take time by the forelock.
 | A few years ago, one who would
 stand in Exchange place and view
 loads of hay and other farm pro-
 duce ranged all the way from
 North Main street to 8 point oppo-
 site St Johns church, would be laughed at if he should predict that
 he would live to see the hay scales oXcarts and farmers wagons out oi
 there and the place lined with au-
 tomobiles and airplanes flying over
 head. But these conditions now confront the people and they will have to be dealt with. The public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Believe Representative Dan Mahaney has done work for during house Hartford fought of benefit the veteran and hs sought legion councils of the The Tower apuds his reign representative Dan going his we Il have to send him Washington within a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Editor Tall Tower Topies How fast automobile travel Baldwin driving twentyfiv miles hour when The other night led the Baldwin bus and making orywo miles hour Answer that Ed and I'll send you another = C. E. L. (No spieka Enghsh-Th Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Waterbury and told always ready help reader difficulty We'll here is mine like send my family the shore for weeks this Can suggest few beaches! I'm sure you know the right kind Oblge - K. E. w. (There many beautiful beaches along the Connecticut shore might include Woodmont. Indian Neck, Madison and Laurel Why drive through them Sunday hand You know differ beaches they steaks And thanks kindly for what said The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Gus Longersan, Wby 29 and Tommy Lawlor. Crosby 2S Waterbuyng for the months after returning from St popular member of the varsity basketball Wby ordered report early for football and indications point toward Gus making the varsity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

"Ths Banak Bag official publication of the Connsslst Nstens Guard o New Haven poppy contains plenty Of wbesgs on which soldiers deH addition Co The usual bomdD iha feature l gpsd eempnh The May Issue has qgh few mlppy jekss Snd l eys you this one mmps bbl very nicely reared gf dent you ihnk Yeah shs den eok e bd rem lent hh Try ibs one eB bs cid siblsy Mevs ssIdlw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

signing self "A Grateful Observer Your contribution deeply appreev but unfortunately the article lon publication Tower With kind permission will regular columns of the Democrat May carly reply.-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
-Io1-- EXCUSE IT. PLEASE
With this ring I thee wed"
 She tossed back sauey curl. For he was calling on the telephone, And she was telephone girl.
Good evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics Your thorough and generous help along publicity extremely important factor in making the Mulve night of the Corporal Coye Post Mo- l. American Legion very successful am happy hereby to ex press appreciation of the Department of Connecticut of the Ame Legion the Waterbury Evening Democrat for this very important hp We that the Waterbury Evening Democrat and the City of Waterbury will be benefed by your efforts in con that has helped the American Legion. Very truly yours Edward L. Newmarket Department Commander Rockville Conn. Th Tower indeed glad of this
 citation the legions commander And know the Waterbury Democrat gracious for the honor Democrat has always looked upon Waterbury the soldier paper From camponed the things and dear the heart of the And today with sixth of the cy population of vet Democrat highly eognizan of its duty to the and who the livery of their country few short years We jealous of this soldier heritage and shall guard zealous Thank you Commander Newmarket Speaking for the Tower this column will champion the of the legion when
 when believes the legion American Legion the official voice of the World war veteran. the right challenge that when believes the spirit of human liberty vested and who fought keep it free-The Ed)