davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

PINlEEY. POINT -sHoREs. Mp.-LoTs $50. 90
AHSo :H SSSmssssr terms Circle. s Dec.sur 4 hSSz
SEE cEDARHuRST ON CHEs. BAY-RE-
SAMSN va AES Sss eI''? TsSm iSs ' sT
NORTH PEACH - COMFORTABLY COT:
sao Ssi w. eater shdps.rG ai
SCOTLAND BEACH. MD.-BAY-FRONT COR
ae ao tos L Sssts r SiG rooms large porch
FOR sA IL CHOICE LOTS, 400 FIT FROM
Ss sssS Preston s!s'
water Park on Chesapeake Bay; one hour
from Washington. J. c. LOMBARD. Co
cottage. large porch. completely screened;
enn s TsHnnanlnS water for rent by week In
ed and screened cottage; Shade; North
Beach Park. Potomac 1919
THE NEAREST SALTWATER. ESTATE TO
trict line with one-hour auto ride from
T Mbashi ss,sta over Maryland paved roads
r TS;ss' lawns lawns; situated or SsaatitaI cove
very iarse living room with open fireplace
sides Of house, fully screened. Kitchen
equipped with all the latest electrical APP
pnances. Garage contains maids room and
ressls.isSnn' ' asssd DN tied swimming pool
couple tennis court, mahogany speed boat
~ feet long and Ford truck all part OF
the estate. House completely furnished in
every eve 1espect: Drinking water fully tasted
ana MOSQUITOES practically unknown. Natu-
raj elevation assures dry and healthful sur
sOunalngS: For quick sale priced ct $4,000;
Mr.: NEALY. Nat. ss5s. DC arranged q.
NORTH BEACH . COTTAGE ON cHEsA-
peake Bay ave-: rooms large porch. flush
toilet electricity; $40 week Wis. 3678-W.
EPP1NG FoREST-NEW. FURNISHED SIX
room and bath water front cottage, includ-
ins boat; must sell; will take best offer or
Irade ANYTHING reasonable. Col 404o.
RENT OR SALE - LARGE AND SMALL
wa.er front cottage. Chesapeake Beach; e'ec..
S waser; screened porches; reasonable. Lin.
ABOUT 800 YARDS FROM
BEVERLEY BEACH.
Water Front Lots. 4sxlo0 Fl. $1,000 Each.
Other Lots, $500 Each
Shade Trees. Fine Bathing Terms.
DR.. NORTHWOOD. 807 Evans Bldg 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL. SERVICE
FILE CLERK

Prepare now for file clerk and statistical
clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
sc. cor 18th ard r SITS. Met. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

SlO.o50.

$500 cash will buy one Of these beautiful
new homes in Sheridan Park overlockine 18th
street built to sell for si2.5o9 rooms. 2
porcEes Taxes. interest. etc. will cost less
Es2rLlEg ARotbsR.' 4i!saao sheridan st.. NV. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
DETACHED BRICK
Tn 18th St Park.

inst completed and is Of the enter-hall
type e'' on very deep lot with two large
shade trees. House consists OF living T .Sns.
6 6ed rooms nT and two baths. open stairway
leading to foored attic; slate ro9f; , so oiif1
f 6raIS everythins you ned for a complete and
beautiful home. one which vii MAXI MAXI Sso
pm. Drive out 10th st. to Iris St; and turn
right two squares to l4th ST. them n r,gne
pfsTPICT CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC
owners and Builders.
instruct $500 1903 Vermont Ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
STATISTICAL CLERK

| sTATfsTIcAL CLERK ExANdINATfoN In
struction every day and every night up to
examination time. Tuition only $40 entire
course. The Civil Service Preparatory School
Sc. cor l7th and ? sts. nv. Met. sss''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

Prepare now for FILE CLERK and
struction every day and every night up to
examination time. Tuition only SO entire
Sc. cor. 18th and F SITS NV. Met. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
SIMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT AT BRADDoCK -HEIGHTS-8
room furnished house. also furnished sp'
Verv reasonable rate. Mrs. G z. COB
LENTL, Braddock Hts, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
SALE-STORES.

$3.50.
Concrete block 4Oxso store, with mi
apartment above: extra lot. Very good loca-
ton and facing boulevard. Easy terms.
Rogers & Rogers, Hyattsville 583
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
SALE-LOTS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS.
LOT FOR SIX-ROOM DETACHED HOusF
s27 18th St Met. 5sos
QUICK CASH FOR BARGAINS IN LOTS IN
eround In or near city. Give lowest nrics
and location. Box 1868. City r. o. ''0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
1z04 CONN AVE

1904 CONN. AVE.
Large second-fioor shop. Unusually
low rental for this desirable location.
Fine opportunity for party to con-
duct business at low overhead. SS5
month. Special Summer rates can
BE- arraneed.
EUGENE a. SMITH. INC.
923 18th st. NV. Nat. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

"A Famous Maryland Hosiery"
Rich in ExDerience-Modern in Appointments
Celebrated for Its Cuisine. Facing Sea.
With T. Worth Murphy's PIImhimmon Or
chestra In ball room. Garage. Golf. Tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
THoe. J. OWEN & SON. AucT1oNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

BY JAS. TRIMBLE,
lyl0,lb.2O,22,24,21,26 Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
17O4 Conn. Ave.
5000.

Near Lincoln Park.
Thoroughly modern home, having SIX :
rooms, tiled bath. screened oounle al reH al
Marches. colonial front porch and a built m
raraGe: the house has been newly decoraIso
throughout and is in perfect conot. 1tr 4
LARGE electric refrigerator; house screeneo
and weather-stripped. I DO not oe I'll W. sh
inaton Cali National 1907 after pm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
WANTED-OFFICES.

FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED. SUITABLE
for chancellery Of legation or consulate.
Write to Zadig. Wardman Park Hotel. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
MAJESTICHOTEL.

Facing the Oeean-Ameriean Plan
Day rates, running water, $3.50 to sec
Weekly rates. running water, S25 TO $50
Day rates, bath. g persons, $12
Weekly rates, bath, 2 persons, SO
July tn 81, 10T1 discount on weekly rates
c. PARKER SMITH. Prop. Telephone zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

ATTORNEY PREFERRED.
Furnished once In suite of rooms, with
use OF waiting room and stenographer. SOS
Dist Natl Bank Bids. Met. 48l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.

REAL ESTATE-LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. lll5 Eye st. NV.
SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE; lst.
End and 3rd trusts in D. C. Loans in nearby
Md and Va. No red tape. DIR. A. HENRY,
INC. 1915 Eye st. NV.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.
s1o0-Pay ri on wk S500-Pay 81 so wk.
s3o0-Pay $500 wk. si.00O-Pay s4.5o VIZ.
BTLDMAN co. Si9 Bond Blds. Nat 2490.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Three New Cases
 in Common Pleas
The Amount Involved in All Actions Is Not
 Large

Three new civil actions have been filled in the common pleas court. The first Is the case of John Norbutas against John w. Bender. administrator of the es- tate of Joseph Jvanauslias, and the second. S. Romeo against the Dia- mond Lines, Inc. of this city. The third is Joaquin Nobrega against M. N. Barcello.
 In the first case, the suit Is based on an alleged unpaid debt which was contracted by the de- ceased Jvanauskas and Norbutas. It Is claimed Jvanauskas owed the plaintiff $500 as of Oct 5, 1920 which was not paid at the time of Jvanauskas' death on Nov 26. MT Bender was appointed administra- tor on December Q, 1880 and failed to allow the claim. for the debt.
 In the Romeo case, he was al- lowed judgment of $99.44 against the defendant in the city court but the judgment Is appealed to the common pleas court. In another action appealed to the common pleas court from the city court, Joaquin Nobrega asks $500 dam ages from M. N. Barcello of Dam bury. In the city court the plain tiff was granted judgment of $36 and costs for materials and labor furnished the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
1,O63 Alarms Past Year Chiefs
 Report Reveals
Heitman in Annual Compilation Telephone Calls for
 Aid Exceed Compiled Total of All Others - Ap- ], proximateIy Half Million Dollars to Finance
 Department

Fire exacted toll of three lives and caused estimated property losses of $233,438.54 in Waterbury during the past year, a period Tn which companies of the local fire department travelled 4036. miles in responding to 1,063 alarms. The per capita loss for the year was $2,336, while of the per capita cost of maintenance of the city's fire fighting force was $4,544.
 These facts are among the many interesting notatfons contained in Chief Henry H. Heitman's six teenth annual report, which was presented to-day to Mayor Frank Hayes. Lieutenant Michael Fla herty, the chiefs aide and the de- partment's official statistician CO., operated with Chief Heitman in the formulation of the report. It is one of the most thoroughly prepared accounts of the departments activ- ities the city officials have studied in years. It not only accounts for every penny of expense incurred in the conduct of the department, but for every drop of gasoline, oil or grease used in the operation of the motor vehicles in service.
 Of the 1,O63 alarms from Decem- her 1, 1890 to November 30. 1881, 25S were bell alarms; TSP telephone calls and 23 verbal messages. No less than 6S alarms that proved false were also registered. The val ue. of buildings and contents i'm periled by danger reached nearly $S,000,O00. Tn actual uninsured loss was but $19,327.57. Fifty-eight auto fires required the attention of the fire-fghters during the twelve month period of service.
 The cost of running the depart ment during the year amounted to S454,051.64 of which amount $4OS,- A79.89 was expended for wages. And was the service of Waterburys bravest appreciated? Well, eight little checks totaling $43O were re- ceived during the course of the year and with the sanction of the board of fire commissioners were turned over to the departments pension fund.
 The month of April with PA fires was the busiest month of the year. Tuesday was the day of ex- citement.. 172 fires being recorded on this particular week day.
 There were 76 fires of undeter- mined nature and two that were decidedly suspicious. As matter of fact two men are being held for trial in superior court on the charge of setting fire to dwelling house on Gates avenue. The house was completely destroyed.
 Two captains and two privates were called away by death and one veteran flre-fighter. Deputy Chief Charles McEvoy, was retired.
 Some of the outstanding facts of the chiefs report are included in the following statements. which form a brief part of the splendid account of the activities of the past year:
 Values aud Insurance Values of Buildings and
 Contents, estimated S4,46S,564.66 Insurance on Buildings
 and contents ..... 3,49S,077.00
 Estimated Losses
 Estimated loss on
 buildings ........ $140,S36.15 Estimated loss on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Scouts Collect
 Christmas Articles
Supply Turned Over to Lincoln House for Distribution
 to Needy

In response to an appeal made in an address recently by Mrs Nicholas Brady, chairman of the national board of directors, at Buffalo. the local Girl Scout coun- cil opened a relief shop at scout headquarters two weeks ago which closed this morning. The result of this shop should make many needy persons and families happy at Christmas, for an abundant supply of clothing, tools, books and household articles, were turned over to the Lincoln House from where they will be distributed as seen fit.
 The part taken from Mrs Grady's speech follows:
 Next year, to my mind. will be a critical year for the Girl Scout organization, because it has to meet an entirely new challenge. Heretofore, it has always been our endeavor to show what we could do for the girl. Now 1t must be our first concern to show what the Girl Scout can do for the commun- ity."
 During the week of December G.. Girl Scouts throughout the city col lected a quantity of toys, games, clothing, and books, from their families and friends in their re- spective communities which they turned over to Miss Edna Weber, Girl Scout director. The past week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
FIRES KILL THREE, TOTAL LOSS $233, ,438E
VACATION PERIOD
 IN THE SCHOOLS
Much Shorter This Christ mas Time Than in
 Former Years
WILL START THURSDAY

Public and parochial schools of the city which close for the Christ mas holidays Thursday at noon and reopen for the 1892 campaign a week from Wednesday, have out lined a busy program for the coming three and a half day week. In addition to the regular study classes, many of the teachers are planning to celebrate the Yuletide with fitting exercises.
 In many of the school kinder gartens, the spirit of Christmas is evident by beautiful Christmas trees. Santa Clauses, reindeers, paper stockings and various as- sortment of colored articles will be made up which the children will be allowed to take home.
 The upper grades have special programs of their own, made up of carol singing and recitations. Skits and sketches will also be in- cluded on these programs.
 The vacation period this year has been cut due to the necessity of getting in the required school days which was given such set back in September when school opening was delayed few weeks due to the fear of infantile paraiy- sis. However, with the fear of the spread of that disease no longer on their minds, the children are thankful and are not the least bit sad of their limited vacation, which shows the genuine Christmas spirit fingers in their hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

volunteers spent their time at headquarters patching clothes painting toys, repairing books and sorting articles, according to size, etc, before turning them over today to the Lincoln House. The scouts presented the latter institute with six large boxes of toys, a box of hats, a large box of books and two large crates of shoes.
 Among those girls who helped so generously were the following: . Troop II--All Souls church. Evelyn Solomon, LaVerne Bengs- ton, Eleanor Cyrus, Elin Carlson.
 Troop III-Second Congregations al church-Rita Denehy, Winifred Rowley.
 Troop IV-Bunker Hill Congre gational church-Sally Barnum.
 Troop VII-St Peter and Paul church - Gladys Walter, Mary Duchesneau.
 Troop VIII - Our Lady of Lourdes-Marie Glassburg, Sylvia Juliano, Antoinette Fisher, Esther Mastroianni. Adeline Spardone, Edith Barbiere.
 Troop TX - First Methodist church-Frances Began, Katherine Sullivan, Juanlta Joseph.
 Troop XII-Third Congregation al church-Erleen Jamison, Anna belle Wood. Helen Bradley, Patty Butterley, Edith Krugelis, Mary Azunaris.
 Troop xIV-West Side Metho- dist-Mildred Rosco, Marian Mod row.
 Troop 20 - German Lutheran church-Merle Jubelt.
 Troop 1S-St Paul Methodist Anna Craft.
 In addition to this work which the Girl Scouts have been doing as one big organization, they nave found time for individual troop projects for Christmas. One troop Is trimming q Christmas tree and planning gifts for q family in need of assistance. Others are sending baskets, making scrapbooks. etc.
 This sharing of responsibilities is part of the Girl Scout program. A "stay in schoop campaign has been started with a two-fold pur- pose of keeping young people out of economic competition and ex- tending their academic training. Scouts are asked 10 cooperate loc- ally by reporting to their leaders cases of troop members unable to remain in school, so that their fam files may be helped.
 "As to food distribution, the scouts are recommended to adopt more widely the service of helping to gather the excess crops and to preserve them for the forthcom- ing need when the food-buying budgets of the unemployed become exhausted. More general admoni- tions are also given: to support the presidents campaign for wise spending by learning and practic- ing true thrift-'not saving. but getting the most for your money; to keep constructively and sanely busy, as contribution to the mental health of family and com munity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

be argued when Judge Ebert Hamlin of Litchfield finds an open date to come to Waterbury. Judge Hamlin presided during trial of the case here.
 The motion was filed by Attor- ney John H. Cassidy who appeared for the defendant during trial of the action. Opposition to. the granting of the motion will be of fered by Attorneys Frank McDon- and Pasquale DeCicco, who repre- sented the plaintiff in the trial.
 The boy sued for permanent in- jury to his right leg caused when struck by one of the defendants trucks on the Cheshire road on September II, 1880. According to the evidence presented the boy was waiting to cross the road when the truck proceeding at rapid rate of speed, struck him and dragged him a considerable dis tance. His leg was fractured in the upper thigh and in addition he was bruised and suffered con tusions and decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Charles Viall, Levi Wilcox.

Charles Viall, Levi Wilcox.
 Junior Choir-Carolyn Bradley Allison Clark, Jean Clark, Mar garet Currie, Rosetta Currie, Lil- has Downes, Betty Harrison, Flo rine Hitchcock, Lowell, Ruth Lux, Dorothy Martin, Katharine Meyer. hans, Ruth Morgan, Barbara Mel sen, Beverly Slack. Natalie Salts man, Eunice Sutliffe, Florence Watt, Eleanor Webster. Ralph Armbruster, Harley Dennison, Jr, Walter Forest Robert Jessell, Robert Johnson, Robert Mills, Dana Nye, Leonard Pope. Jack Snyder, Mel Stanley. Jack Stevens, Louis Wenzel, Merton McGregor, Frederick Gibbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Round and
 Square Dances
Will Be Numbers on PrO- gram at Dance Wed=
 nesday Night

The Clan-na- Gael and I. k. A.. societies will give an entertain ment in their rooms at 173 Bald. win street, next Wednesday even- ing, December 23. There will be round and square dancing to music by the Arcadians. It was intended to hold this affair in Hibernian hall tonight, but owing to Q dupli- cation of dates 1t was found neces- sary to postpone the event and conduct 1t at the club headquarters on Baldwin street.
 The last number on the program will be the presentation of native turkeys to some of the more fortunate patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
WOlcOtt Scene
 of Four Raids PrOprietOrs to Be Given a
 Hearing Monday Night

Four raids were made in Vol colt last evening with the result that the proprietors of three places will be obliged to appear before Judge Harold Logan next Monday evening. In one of the four places visited no evidence was found.
 MT and Mrs Joseph AslSler, pro prietors of a grocery store. are be- ing held under bonds of $l,O00 each; Walter Burke, manager Of the Long Acre club was placed un- der bonds of $500. while Edward Pace, manager or owner of the Mountain Lodge in default Of bonds of $500 was turned over to the Waterbury police for safe keeping until bondsman appears.
 The Cove Hill club was visited, but no liquor was found.
 Burns, Kan.-When Glenn Riggs picked up his telephone to make a call lightning struck 1t shock ing him severely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Seek To Set Aside
 $4,OOO Verdict
Jury Decides in Favor of Ambrose CarangeO Against
 Nutmeg Farms Inc

The $4,000 verdict allowed Am prose Carangelo against the Nut meg Farm. Inc. by a jury in the common pleas court Thursday af- ternoon Is asked to be set aside in
 motion filed with the clerk of the court yesterday by counsel for the defendant. The motion will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19


 The Cause of Fires and Alarms Auto short circuit 36, auto exhaust pipe 8, auto carburetor 12; auto back fire 2, auto gasoline 1, auto collision 1, acetylene torch 5, acid from battery 1, awning 1, ash box 9 Brush fires 3SS, boy locked in room 1, boiler explosion l, benzine 2, burning papers 8. burning rags 2, bonfires 9, boys and matches 53, burning bread 1, burning meat 2. bridges 5.
 Chimney fires 13, cigarette butts 19, children and matches 17, com bustion 5, coffee roaster 2, church collapsed 1.
 Defective wiring 8, drying clothes 1, defective chimney 5. drying sand ], defective stove pipe 4, dump fires 70, draft closed 4.
 Electric iron 4, explosion A., electric percolator 1.
 Fumigating 1, fuel oil l, fence fires 2, false alarms 6S.
 Gas stoves 4, gasoline 2, grease Hot ashes. IA, hot tar 2.
 Incendiary 4.
 Kerosene oil burner 1, kerosene lamp 1.
 Lightning |.
 Matches 1G.
 oil burner 32, oil stoves 2. over heated stoves IT. overloaded fur naces 20. overloaded motor 2. oil explosion 2, overturned candle l. Sparks, 25, smoke II, short cir cult 22, stove polish 3, steam l.. sprinkling system 2, soot 12. smok-' ing hams 1. smoldering timber l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Dinner Dance By
 College Alunnae
Graduates of St Ezabets Plan Fete at Country Club
 December Z8

One of the largest affairs to be sponsored during the Christmas season will be the dinner dance to be given at the Waterbury Coun- try club on Monday evening, De- cember 28th by the alumnae of the college of St Elizabeth. The affair is given annually by the association and this years even promises to be the largest and most successful to be given by the group in this city. Music for dancing vii be furnised by well known orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19

The, plan for seating and arrang- ing of guests has been carefully arranged by the committee in charge allowing a generous space for dancing and convenient access to the tables. Miss Kay ChapOnis is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and is. being assisted by Misses Julie Me- Grath, Helen Mccarthy, Irene Lie- Der, Marion Cassin, Helen Daly. Marjorie Rigney, Nancy Delaney and Mrs David Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

remember, a player must stick in
the ring If he wants a second shot
in succession. If he knocks a nib
out on his first shot, he may shoot
again, IF his shooter did not leave
the ring.
Pictured above are three marbles
and a shooter. The shooter is be-
low marble No. 3.
Under last years rules, the player
probably would knock out No. 3,
letting his shooter go outside the
ring too. Then he'd knuckle down
near No. l or 2.
But this years player knows he
must keep that shooter in the ring
If he wants a second shot.
He knocks No. 3 from the ring,
letting his shooter follow through,
stopping near or 2, but inside the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

salaries viii be submitted to stock
holders at their annual meeting
Monday.
The plan was drawn up by Myron
c. Taylor, chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
If it is ratified, many high officials
Of the steel corporation would be re-
tired within a few years.
Among these officials in James A.
Farrell, president of United States
Steel, who will be 10 on Feb. Is, 1888.
Under the plan, an employe or
official may retire at the age Of IS,
either Of his own volition or on the
recommendation of his superior.
They would be forced to retire at
10, however, If they continued past
the sixty-fve- limit.
Farrell is one Of the outstanding
industrial leaders of the country
and has devoted more than half a
century to the steel business. He is
believed to be among the country's
highest paid executives.