davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
THE NEWARK


1921 NEWARK STREET NV.
Northeast Corner Wisconsin Avenue
and Newark Street NV.
Frigidaire. breakfast sets. French
doors and large dining alcoves. Ele-
vator. Resident manager.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
1908 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.

1912 x STREET NV.
Elevator. resident manager. SWITCH
board. cleo. refrigeration
2 T., kit. and bath. $1,000 and $12 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

Elevator service FrigidRire on
house current Resident manager.
2 rooms, kit. and bath. ........$65. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

128 G STREET NE.
Elevator Building.
rooms, kitchen and bath. j. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
THE DRESDEN.

ere CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Near Million Dollar Bridge. in Kalo-
rama Heights residential section; spa
ciouS apartments, large rooms. beauti-
fully finished parquetry floors. This
building has just been renovated inside
and out 24-hour elevator service. tele-
phone switchboard. General Electric
refrigerator
rooms. kit. and bath to rooms.
Kitchen and baths.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

1921 10th ST. NV.
r, L., b., porch, Frigidaire. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Convenient TO 14th st. car line Very
reasonable rental. Large rooms, all
light and outside. Elevator service.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath $50 90
Electric Refrigeration Included.
Resident Manager
Open for inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
THE RHODE TSLAND.
72o NEUTON STREET n 10

1887 r. J. AVE. NV.
New building; elevator service, cleo
trio refTig. Res. manager.
. r., kit, b., d. a., foyer. ..... .$77,50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
GOOD PLACES TO LIVE
MOnER ATE RENT AS
CHATHAM COURTS

IIUI OOLUWbIA I'D.
3 rooms path and foyer, $68. Elec-
trio refrigeration; "a hour elevator
and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apartment of rooms. kitchen
and bath, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Modern Building.
24-hour elevator service; telephone
switchboard. electric refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
rooms, kitchen and bath. 80. i02 so
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
Northwest Corner Mass. Ave. and

WISCONSIN ave
Opposite National Cathedral.
24-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard. electric refrigeration.
4 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch. $4,000
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
THE PORTSMOUTH,

1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Very Reasonable Rentals.
All Rooms Are Large. with High
Ceilings.
one-Switchboard.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Electric RefTieeTatiOn
3 rooms. .Itchen and bath. ..... $S5 90
rooms, kitchen and bath ~ 90 90
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
THE WOBURN,

EItVAtUT buIIuIHK.
Highly desirable; electric refriRera-
ton. Resident manager.
2 r. kit, b., rec. hall, porch. $50 90
rms, kit. and bath. .......... 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
MERIDIAN MANOR,

Ffreproof building. elevator service,
lnc1nerator. tile baths and showers;
electric refrigeration on house current.
Rooms, Kitchen. Furnished, Dinette
and Bath, $50. so to $67. so.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

2514 QUE ST. NV.
r. k. and b....,..... .....s42 .So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

SITUATED at Terminus Mt. Pleasant
Car Line
Modern Building-ConVenient to Up
town Shopping Section
z rooms, dining alcove. kitchen
3 rooms. kitchen, dining aicove
ara DGth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
13I6 NEW. HAMPSHIRE AWE.

Very exclusive apt. in this fashion,
able residential section. Exceptional
service. IL rooms and baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

los 9Th ST. Sc.
2 rooms, kit. and bath. s45.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
THE HARROWGATE,
2630 ADAMS MILL Rn. NV
THE SEVILLE.

gIyJ Nth ST. INV.
Near 18th ST. shopping section. Con-
venient to car lines and buses.
4 large rooms, kitchen, bath. SIS. 90
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

800 EYE STREET NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. -. $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
One Believed
 Deserter From U. s. Army Post
Police Query Washington on Clarence Wilson, Harbor- ing Belief He Quit Service at Panama Canal Zone Companion, John Maringola Charged With Violating Motor Vehicle Law

On the suspicion of being a de. serter from a United States army post in the Panama zone and on the charge of tampering with an automobile Clarence Wilson, 19, Of 3 Ayers street is being held al police headquarters in default of bonds of $2,000. A companion, John Maringola, IS, of S9 River street is being detained on the motor vehicle law violation.
 Wilson's confidential chats with the police caused the, authorities to wonder how the young man saw so much of the country as he claims to- have. seen. He talks plenty about Panama and Califor- mia and when he was out on the Pacific coast. This led the police to believe that Uncle Sam paid some of the expenses. A descrip- tton of the accused and his photo have bene forwarded to Washing ton, D. C., for Identification. Pend ing word from the army authorities the cases of the two young men were continued to-day until next Monday morning.
 wilson and Maringola were arr rested early last Saturday morning as they were tampering with an au- tomobiIe parked near the corner of Hillside and First avenues. Some papers taken from the car were found in the pockets of one of the accused. The state completed the presentation of its evidence against the accused, but sentence was de- ferred until more information has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Bug Conference
 For Connecticut
Eighth Annual Conference of EntomoIogsts to Be Held
 Friday in New Haven

New Haven. Oct 2s.-Ama3eur collectors and students of insect life. as well as professional ento- mologists, are invited to attend the eighth annual conference of entomologists working in Conneetf. cut, which will be held Friday at the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent station.
 Moving pictures showing the life history of the cecropia moth, . large reddish-brown moth, will be run in charge of J. A. Manter, professor of entomology of : the Connecticut Agricultural college. Charles Rufus Hart, an amateur collector of New Haven, will give notes on less-common butterflies of Connecticut. He is an engineer for the Connecticut company.
 Other events on the program that are intended particularly for non-rofessionals, are "Observatiope on the Chinese Mantid," by s. w. Bromley of the Bartleptt Tree Re- search Laboratories, Stamford, and "Collecting Diptera in Con- necticut," by Charles P. Alexander, professor of entomology in the Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amherst.
 Director William L. Slate will extend greetings to the visitors and Dr W. E. Britton, station en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

been obtained concerning their past.
 The case of August Teichert, s7, of West Porter street was con tinued until November 11th finder bonds of $2,oo0. Tiechert was taken into custody on October goth and charged with nisappropriating about $1,500 of an estate let In his care for his sister. The latter was unable to appear in court this morning being a patient at the Wa terbury hospital. When asked for an accounting Of the estate a few weeks ago the accused. according to the allegations, was unable to produce the expected funds or equivalent. It is reported that he speculated in a stock investment and lost.
 Sarah Jackson, s5, of 213 Abbott avenue was sentenced to jail for thirty days on being found guilty of theft of $6 from a young white lad, Albert Stango of Fairfield ave- nue. The latter claims that he vis- ited the house expecting to meet someone who had an automobile for sale. When he showed interest in buying the machine he claims that the Jackson woman seized hold of him and extracted the money from his pockets. Bertha Rice, 27, also colored, of 241 Ab- bolt avenue was arrested with Mrs Jackson. She was discharged in court when Stango identified Mrs Jackson as the one who robbed him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Coop Program
 To Aid Jobless
Council of Unemployment Meets at Y to Perfect
 Plans

tional committee programs. The inter-club council will be glad to assist in organizing new seif-gov- erning clubs of unemployed young men, similar to those now func- tioning in the young mems pro- gram.
 It was brought out by all the representatives of the various or ganizations that a strong program of personal council including voca- tional and educational guidance IS being set up. The personal ele- ment will be strong in every case, There will be no mass attempt at solving the unemployment prob lem in general but each individual will be helped in a way that will be most effective for his we'll being.
 Chairman Tracy announced thai unless something unforeseen re- quired an earlier meeting that tht next meeting of the council would be held Tuesday. November "A, q, 7:30 p. m. at the Central Y. M C.. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
STEAK ROAST AND
 LEADERS RALLY
Will Take Place Tonight at the YMCA Camp in
 WatertOWn
LEAVE HERE AT 6 P. M.

Fifty-five leaders of Y. M. c. A. Boys clubs leave at 6 o'clock this afternoon for steak roast and leaders rally at the Y. M. c. A. Camp in Watertown. Each man is responsible for a club of Y boys; 19 of them are new leaders re- gently signed up in the leadership campaign.
 Tonight's steak roast and rally Is planned to introduce the new leaders to the men who have al- ready been leading clubs and to make plans for leaders training meetings during the coming fall and winter season. The men will eat steak sandwiches, coffee and apples as soon as they arrive at 6:S0 at the Y. M. c. A. camp. A monstrous campfire will be- roar iHg in the council ring and the men will run off their evening program by it's light.
 Daniel santora, Harold Dayton and Wilbur Duxberry, will leave early this ..fternoon to cut the necessary wood and arrange to have the fires going so that the meal will be ready when the men arrive. A program of comedy and stpnts will be handled by Patrick Wallace, after the meal is finished. The leacers who make the trip are: Fred Noulthrop, Harold Day. ton, Clyde Ferry, J. Russell Put nam, Idris Anderson, Jr, William Shatus, Alfred Groiella, Richard Crane, Joseph Carroll. Joseph Carroll, Joseph Kushlis, Silvio Car risilo, Patrick Wallade, Ed Smith Tom Healey, Frank Sullivan, Ches- | ter May, Pat Costello, Rober Pfeif- fer, Victor D. Hedberg. Jr, pr Glen D. Sweet, Robert Norris, Hugh Everett, Jack Wallace, J. Kelley, Anthony Worth, Walter Teller, N-wton Post, John F. Zwick Ed Minor, George Brown, Cal Tel Ter, Joseph Dippoletto, Wilbur Dux- berry, Dan Santora, Arthur Ble- witt, Jr.
 The 10 new leaders are Herbert Colby, James Cantwell, Glenn Grif- nth, James Corwell, Nick Daneollar Archie Grano, Nick Orsini. John Mellon, Joe Geigle, Pat Moran, Eu- gene Sheehan, John Mulhern, Ha-- old Egan, Ed Germaine, Joseph Pernatozzi, Gus Schoeck, George Hughes, Ed Kenney and William Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

tomolosist. will review the ento- mo1ogfcal features of the season of 1881. Other speakers on the program are pr E. F. Felt, director of the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories; A. F. Burgess, in charge of gipsy moth control for the plant quarantine and control administration; L. H. worthley, in charge of Japanese beetle and Flu ropean corn borer control for the United States; J. Peter Johnson, in charge of Japanese beetle control in Connecticut; and Nicely Turner. pr Philip Garman and Dr Roger B. Friend. of the experiment sta- ton.
 pr Britton is in charge of the Arrangements. The morning ses- sion will convene at 10:30 and the afternoon session will be at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Second Play of
 Little Theater
"The Truth About Blayds'' By A. A. Milne for the
 December Showing

The second play to be presented by the Little Theatsr will be 'The Truth About Blayds." by the famous English pla- ..-:ght, 4. 4. Milne. It Is fact that A. A. Milne has never had a failure in New York city, and whenever there is a play of his current in that city, the demand for teikets is big.
 Miss Helen Schoeni announces that she will hear try-outs for the parts all this week at room IF, 24 Central avenue. If you are inter- ested call Miss schoeni at 4-1006 for an appointment. The reading of parts is scheduled for Monday night, November ! at s:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
6 or 5000
 Miles

Whether you're just going to the next town or travelling hundreds of miles, you can't go for less money nor with more real solid comfort than in a big red Short Line coach. Five hundred fine new coaches take you everywhere on air-cushioned seats and balloon tires with your own private view over . network of six thousand miles of in- tercity routes. "Your-own- car" convenience and comfort at a quarter to half the cost of going any other way. The Short Line makes any trip . real excursion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
JOHN wENDEs SPEAKER
 AT F, Af. C. A, NEXT SUNDAY,

John wendes of Naugatuclx win be the speaker at the second sun- day afternoon forum at the Central F. M. c. A. next Sunday, November iet. Mr Wendes, wllo Is an ex- perienced tr veler and a rapid fire Speaker. will speak on some of his experiences in Africa gained while est of the U. ted States Rubber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Colonial Sand & Gravel
 Co. Storehouse Entered

The storehouse of the Colonial Sand & Gravel company on the Plank road was broken into last evening. 4 check-up of the prem ises to-day showed that the visitors had carried off 100 pounds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

headed by Miss Marion Hunt, who has to assist her, Mrs Richard Ely. Miss Marion Jones, Alan Weaver, Joseph Mulchahy and Rowland Shepardson.
 "The Truth About BlaydS' will be presented, in all probability, early in December,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
STEADY WORK

Mother: We'll. this is good news. anyhow. My daughters written to say she's got Q regular job at last.
 as bridesmaid to a film actress at Hollywood.-Tit-B Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

eresne, Eve EaIlcns of oil ana 90. gallons oE gasoline. The supplies were transported away in a truck, the police believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Completed Course In
 Home Lighting Scloo|

A group of local young men ana women, composed Of Ivan L, A4- ans, Mimi D. Aitiefi, Mark 6. Bedding, Mildred Bumstead. Kafh-. ryn Clarity, w. ], Klobedanx. Mar- garet Raymond, Gertrude 4azxee, Eleanor Martin and Alice D. walsh, completed Q course in the home lighting correspondence school, according to a list sent out by this institution.
 Greece is encouraging the amal- gamation of corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Bandit RObs in Traffic

bU ItWeS Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. "A
traffic light bandit got Sc and a
valuable watch from William
Shankerman. The robber was on
foot. He escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

the teachers and they get all the
cream of the milk.
Although they charge children
only 8 cents a glass for the milk,
it is too much for SKINNED milk,
which can be bought for about
cent gallon" the man declared.
Il do not mean that the mem
bers of the PIT. A. are keeping the
profits they make. 1t is used to buy
furnishings for the school, such as
a sick room recently fitted up.
But each week a different moth
er is placed in charge of thA
lunches, and she tries to Guido the
former weeks profits. The chill
dren suffer from cutting down i'll
the quality of the food.
There are plenty of fresh vege-
tables and things that are good for
children that should be on the
menu. Instead they are served,
cheap hamburger and frankfurterS
on soggy buns and-the milk with
the cream skinned"
DR.. King summoned DR.. Ada
Schweitzer, who is in charge of
child hygiene for the state health
department, to hear the story. An
investigation was assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
ILLNESS FATAL
TO EX-TEACHER
Mrs. Katherine A. Fenger to
Be Buried Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs Katherine
A. Fenger, 1345 East Maple road,
former elocution teacher at st.
Mary-of the Woods, who died at
her home Tuesday, will be held at
9 Thursday in st. Joan of Arc
Catholic church. Burial will be in
Holy Angels cemetery.
Mrs Fenger and her husband,
Edward W. Fenger, who survives
her, moved to indianapolis from
Cincinnati forty-two years ago.
She also is survived by a son,
George Fenger, Chicago; daughter,
Mrs. Carolyn Maroney, and grand
son, Edward Maroney, both of In
dianapolis.
Last rites for Miss Nora Johnson,
Is, who died Tuesday in the Sunny
side sanatorium after three years
illness, will be held at 2 Thursday
in the Shirley Brothers mortuary,
POOP West Michigan street. Burial
will be in Floral Park cemetery.
Miss Johnson, born near Pitts
boro, came to Indianapolis seven
years ago, living for time at the
home of an aunt, Mrs. George F.
Yeo, 1915 Fleming street.
A heart attack proved fatal to
Miss Emma Lemen, 80, r. r. IS,
Box 784, while she was walking near
Forty-second street on Emerson
avenue Tuesday. Coroner Fred
Vehling and deputy sheriffs in
veStigated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
RUBBER FIND TO BE
DISCUSSED BY PRIEST
Inventor of Synthetic Product To
Address Farley Here.

The Rev. j. A. Nieuwland Of Notre
Dame, who recently announced his
discovery of synthetic rubber, viii
discuss his discovery at the annual
meeting Of the Indiana Academy Of
Science Friday and Saturday at
Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
FLAYS TYPE OF
FOOD CHILDREN
EAT AT SCHOOL
Chiefly Soggy Sandwiches
and Skim Milk, Says
CaStIeton Man.

Soggy hot dog" Sandwiches and
SKINNED milk" is the are being
Labeled out to school children for
noon lunches at the elementary and
high schools at Castleton, Indian
apolis suburb, a CaStleton citizen
complained to DR.. William F. King,
state health director, today.
The man came to the state health
department to appeal for investiga-
ton in the matter. He refused to
make his name public, on the
ground that his wife is a member of
the Parent Teacher Association at
Castleton, and they have child in
school.
Competition between members of
the Parent Teacher Association in
making profits off the lunches was
blamed for the poor type of food
served.
He charged that coffee is served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

ZIG HEADLINE: Raid is planned
ID on Purdue Rum Sources" We
think it would be whole lot nicer
TO write them personal letters than
to merely announce it in the news
papers. Hardly good etiquette 10
drop in SO unexpectedly.
orr PADMANABBA DASA
- VANCHI PAL RAMA VARMA
KTTLASEKHARA KIRITAPAIH1
Nancy SULTAN MAHARAJAH
PAJA RAMARAJAH BAHADUR
SHANfSHER JANG is the name OF
the new 1e-year-old ruler of a state
in India. Imagine fellow with
handle like that getting booked Tor
speeding in this country. The cop
would probably say: Don't let II
happen again"
THOSE who ride the street cars
will be glad to know that FASH
ion does not favor bustles this sea-
son. Rear bumper manufactures
are sadly disappointed.
y =
TT looked like a good old-fashioned
Halloween Night downtown
Tuesday night. They came, they
saw. they looked. Papers told the
folks to leave their purses at home.
No mention was made of checkbooks.
However, some of them said that
didn't bother them bit.
=
DID you get that box of delicious
- chocolates We are giving away
with every battery re-charge? Our
new low price of rs cents for re-
charging includes installation. Per-
hitting your battery to stay weak
shortens its life. A little attention
now may save the cost of new bot
terry this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
OLD 'DO-OR-DIE'
ATTITUDE TAKEN
BY DEMOCRATS
Leaders Realize Next Few
Months May Make or
Break Party.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Demo-
cratic party leaders are preparing
for the opening of congress Mon
day with a strong realization that
what they do in the next few
months may make or break the
party in the presidential election.
They are cautioning all members
TO keep this responsibility upper
most. They're discouraging sensa-
tional bait dangling utterances.
Party policies are being discussed,
but with more privacy than has
been seen in Democratic circles
since the Wilson administration.
Representative John N. Garner,
who probably will be Speaker, will
not even pose in the Speakers
chair to provide advance news pic
lures for photographers.
Prominent Democrats in and out
of congress are emphasizing that
with the party controlling the house
outright and within two votes of a
majority in the senate, the nation
will watch closely to form its judg-
ment as to the party's capacity to
rule.
They have felt for nearly eight
years the damage incurred by the
spectacle of the bitter 1924 national
party convention at Madison
Square Garden in New York, and to
less degree in the national commit
tee meeting here last spring when
Chairman John J. Raskob precip-
itated a prohibition debate which
resulted in a scene.
The Democratic party's fateful
stake in congress rests largely on
Gamers shoulders. He has adopted
policy of silence until the party
plans are ready to be announced.
He is talking with prominent Demo-