davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. N.W.-MOD.
FRS; excellent loc.; l, beautifully fur
rooms, spacious dressing room, hall, dinette,
kit, b., $50, SIS. See to appreciate. Ad. 1882.
1888 CALIF ST NW.-1 ROOM, LARGE
dressing room with Murphy bed; comfortably
furnished Frigidaire %"
1850 KENYON ST. N.W-TWO LARGE
rooms and bath; entire top floor suitable
for two; anil; private family; s35. 22s
SENATOR LEAVING CITY, WILL RENT
5-room apt, southeast exposure, fully fur
nished; nominal rent. Phone Decatur 1920
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID NV
Residential street; wen furnished, or 3
light rooms. kitchenet.e and bath, $45 or
SEQ, to refined adults; all conveniences in
GLIDING washing machine; private home;
reference Phone owner, Columbia 5750-J
21s
2ooi EYE ST NV OUTSIDE ROOMS
Kitchen ana private bath. completely fur
nished; ami; ideal location; near depart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
TABLE BOARD.

EXCELLENT DINNERS SERVED in love
residence to a limited number OF guest
fresh vegetables always; small tables; ~
blocks from Ambassador Theater Col 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

THE OAKLAND. zoos COLUMBIA RID.
Five and six rooms and bath: Frigidaife
on house current. Resident manager.
5 ROOMS, BATH. ENCLOSED PORCH,
bright rooms: reduced rent; near Govern
ment ofaces; large back yard. OWNER, Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

conn. AVE. AT LEGATION ST, $40
Conn.-5-room apt, 2 bed rooms, bath with
snoweri southern and western exposures:
Apt 2n4. ClAv aTSn 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; OPP
Soldiers Home Park. Rent reasonable. 5000
Park pl. NV. Adams 1850.
PETWoRTH. 1921 3rd ST. NV LARGE
rooms. inclosed sleeping porch, kltchenette.
private bath, heat, gas, electricity. Adams
5l03-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

3 ROOMS, .KITCHENETTE, BATH. HEAT
ano electricity; reduced TO $3.50: walking
distance OF downtown stores 500 B st. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

1880 Peerless 81 Sedan. $685.
1880 Graham Paige OIL
Sedan ........... 8oO
1929 Studebaker President
8 Sedan ......... $50
1929 Essex Sedan ......... 325
1929 Peerless 81 Sedan. $50
1929 Oakland E De Luxe
Sedan ......... $50
1923 Graham Paige Ola
Sedan ............. AIS
1923 Chrysler 81 Speedster. $50
1928 Nash Spec. 6 Sedan. 325
1923 Nash Spec. e Coach. =. 325
1927 Buick Coach ....... Us
1927 Whippet Coupe 49,. Us
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach. -. Us
1927 Packard Sedan $50. 675
Many others from which to make
YOUR selection.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
1901 l4th St. NV.
Decatur 3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

1927 PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN. model 80; ex-
ceptional condition, very low mileage; west
inghouse shock sbsorbers, new tires; a real
bargain.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
Pierce-Arrow Distributor,
1927 Conn Ave. Pot. 0856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

1929 PACKARD LIMOUSINE, model $40. in
closed drive; painted Packard blue, natural
wood wheels Former owner and history
cheerfuly given as guarantee of present per-
feet condition. An especially low price on
this beautiful car.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Pierce-Arrow Distributor.
1927 Conn. Ave. Pot. o858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

1912 18th ST. N.W.-Downtown; attractive,
home,ike SURROUNDINGS; running water in
room; excellent table, reasonable. ri"
$3.50 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, 3rd door
from Conn., ave. and CHI Oh. Circle. ID. c.
Double single rooms, twin beds, Semi-private
BATH attractive surroundings; best home
cooking: garage; reasonable rates.
l4G9 18th ST. N.W.-Newly decorated front
room for gentlemen, twin beds, instant. hot
water; good meals; reasonable rates. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

wH1PPET CoUPE-A very pertinent little
R-o-seater ready TOR spin at most rea-
sonable 80 Bynon Motor Co. Ford peal,
ers, 1887 Irving s.. NV. Adams 1881 ]
nearly forgot to tell you the price, only
si25. now don't you forget the address.
Ask for Jim Fiaherty.
WHTFPET COACH. is27--A good, clean little
car that has many miles Of unused trans tram.
Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave
WHIPPET SPORT CABRIOLET, ls2S-tl45;
top lets down; Snappy title car. poppy no
tor: $50 down, balance easy CherneT MO-
TOR Co. Ford Dealers, 1881 You st. NV.
WHIPPET SEDAN, 1929. See this six for
only Si25 down. Paint very good; all new
tires. and has our guarantee A car you
can be proud 70 own. Pohanka Service
1877 10Th Sc North 034T.
WILLYs-KNIGHT CLUB SEDAN; must sac.
rincs, 500 Nolan Motor Co.. iii lstn ST.
NV.
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1929 VICTORIA COUPE
s7s down. $40 per mo-. like new, runs me:
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co. 20ss
18th NV. Pot. oo44
WIILYs-KETChT SEDAN. i92e-s-c Hinder
faedei In ve@y hne condition 1895. Aott
Motors, Inc, 1920 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
frantfnueAl

MT: PLEASANT. NEAR 10th ST AND PARK
Clean. comfortable, 3 r. H., b.. large porch;
friEidatre; private entrance. $3.50 Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

1925 LINCOLN PHAETON. Brunn custom
built double windshield, six wire wheels
new tires; fine condition.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
Pierce Arrow Distributor,
1927 Conn. Ave. POT. Oooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Our Easy Terms Make 1t
Easy to Buy.

(2) 1880 Ford Coupes, each, $40.
One tan, the other black; both in AL
shape: one has all new tires and both. fully
equipped. These are very special bargains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
NAUCATUCK Local Girl Is Given School Appointment
Board Named Miss Margaret Sugrue Last Night Slippery Road Causes Auto Crash

Miss Margaret Sugrue, daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael Sugrue of Ward street who has been teaching in the public schools of South Manchester was appointed teach- CT in the local public schools at the monthly meeting of the town school committee held last night. She will teach in the Milville school. Her appointment was brought about through the resig- nation of Miss Ada Batson who re- signed on account of i'll health. Miss Batson has taught in the Sal- em grammar school for period of over 25 years. She has been pa- tient in the Waterbury hospital for some time.
 Several transfers of teachers was brought about through the resigna- tion. Miss Mary T. Foley who has been teaching in the Milville school will be transferred to the sixth grade in the Salem school. Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald who has been teaching sixth grade in the Salem was transferred to the seventh grade in the same school. Miss Anna K. Lynch was transferred from Hop Brook school to teach in the second grade in the Central avenue school. Miss Katherine Caine who was recently engaged as a teacher of the local schools will teach the second grade in the Oak street school and Miss Theresa Wrinn of the Oak street schcool will be in charge of the new class being ofrmed in the Hop Brook school for backward pupils. Miss Elizabeth Megin of the Salem school was transferred from the upper floor in the building to the lower floor.
 Substitute teachers named are: elementary, Mrs Edgar Burns, Mary Cass, Irene Coen, Ruby Freeman Hannah o. Connole. Margaret Lins, Irene c. Mccarthy, Mrs Arthur Pearson and Marjorie T. Lates; high school: Mrs Anna c. Gibbud, Frances Schaffer, Elsa Thompson, of this borough, Doro- thy M. Johnson of Middlebury, Mrs J. P. Pack of Beacon Falls and Thelma B. Zackin of Waterbury. Any other transfers of teachers that may be necessary after the opening sessions of school will be named by committee on teachers, Atty John F. McDonough and Emil Mannweiler with Supt Chit tenden.
 Supt Chittenden was empowered to arrange for the annual enumer- ation of school children.
 Compensation insurance on all school employees was ordered by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
AID IN COOKING

A meat thermometer has been devised which gives Q roast exact- Iy the right timing in the oven. One end of the thermometer is in- serted in the center of the meat. When the proper temperature has been reached. the roast is ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Liquids whicn nave been thick aned with cornstarch should pa covered after the mixture needp no more stirring. This prevents the evaporation Of the moisture and the forming of a skin on top.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
1859 Farmers Aided
From Drought Fund

Approximately $570, 900 has been
advanced to 2,969 farmers in the
drought stricken areas from the
$45 ZOO, 900 loan fund, reports
at the Agriculture Department
showed today.
DR.. c. w. Warburton, extension
director, who is in charge Of ad-
ministrataion of loans, said most
Of the loans had been reported
since Saturday, and he expected
soon to be making advances to
1000 daily.
Most of the money has gone
into the lower Mississippi region.
Loans to 2,409 farmers in this
region have been made who have
received $375,546, an average Of
$155.89 each.
Under regulations of the de-
partment the benefits Of the loan
fund are restricted to farmers
who are without money or COM
mercial basis of credit. Farmers
in this class can get advances OF
So an acre for planting corn,
cotton, oats and tobacco, and SIS
an acre for other crops except
truck crops. Advances on the
latter may be as high as $25 an
acre,
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Of POPE'S
RADIO TALK
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From, Page y
Academy of Sciences. All the
world thought that a word Of
thanks should be addressed to
us but the thanks really should
be addressed to the marquis.
Father Gianfranceschi has
interpreted the sentiments in
the hearts of all religion with
his speech. We thank God that
he used q man as the instrU-
ment to understand the nlys-
teriOus forces Of nature, crys-
taIlizing those forces into the
most ingenious and marvellous
invention.
Through this invention, the
radio, our voices reach into all
parts Of the world. The new
station at the Vatican City is
the most powerful in all Italy,
and the most nearly perfect sta
ton in existence today"
Perfect Station
eve finally have reached the
apex If invention with the
radiO-telegraphic and radio teIe-
phOnic apparatus, which is the
last word in technical science.
"Our Marquis MarcOni pre-
dicted and promised this radio
station for us and he has now
magnificentIy fulfilled his prom
In fact, so magnificently full
filled it that the station we are
now inaugurating is perfect
and unique. Let us now give
thanks to God and to you all.
"Hear, ye heavens, islands,
people of the whole world, for
you let our first word be GLORY
to God in the highest and on
earth, peace towards men and
of good will
'My words shall be words of
peace to all in heaven and on
earth especially to those who
are of the household Of the
faith. 1 address the pastors
and all men within and with.
out the fold in the whole
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
HARMONY NEAR
IN FIGHT OVER
FOOD RELIEF
Reply From Hyde Is Awaited.
Hoover Gives Assurance
Of "Fair Interpretation"

Hoping to avert legislative
deadlock in the dying Congress-,
Administration leaders today were
expecting a favorable reply from
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde to the Senate's inquiy
whether funds from the $20,000,-
900 compromise Federal drought
relief bill can be used to BUY
food, clothing and medicine.
President Hoover already has
declared the bill will be fairly
and sympathetically interpreted
and his COpitOl Hill spOkesmen
said he would not oppose use OF
proceeds of loans to buy fOOd'
clothing and medicine.
Hyde Is In Kentucky
It was believed he had COM
municated his attitude to Secre-
tary Hyde, who is in Kentucky.
The Presidents advisers expect
HYDE to reply that there is moth
ing in the bill to prohibit the
buying of food, clothing ald medi-
cine with proceeds of the fund.
They also expect him to add that
the Government would no. follow
each dollar into the borrowers S
pocket to check its expenditure.
Compromise Due
This sort of a reply would be
acceptable to the Senate and
would save the compromise.
An unfavorable reply from
Hyde, it was freely predicted. will
cause a new battle over c1ought
relief and wreck the Administra-
tion'S program.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
DR.. Carpenter Rites
Conducted bH Bishop

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 12.-The
Rt. Rev. Frederick Goodwin.
bishop coadjutor of Virginia, con-
Quoted funeral services this after
noon for Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
for 26 years rector of Grace
Church. DR.. Carpenter died at
the home of j. M Duncan, a
member of Grace Church vestry,
after being taken i'll at the meet
inf or Alexandria Lodge of Elks.
More than a score of the mem
bers of the Episcopal ministry in
northern Virginia attended the
funeral, which was held from
Grace Church,
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
STOLEN MONEY
HAD BEEN GUT
CONTINUED From Page -


was later found hiding in an
other part Of the station behind
q pile Of baggage. He said that
he believed that the three men
were armed with revoIvers and
was fearful that they might
shoot him.
After telling the postal clerk,
the three bandits, each carrying
mail sack, dashed from the
west entrance of the station
and entering an automobile,
made good their escape.
The trio was seen by Augustus
E. Powell, a taxicab driver, of
116 Fourth st. N. E., who fur
nished police with a description
of them.
Within q few minutes after
the robbery, postal inspectors,
Secret Service men and head
quarters detectives were on the
scene. News of the robbery was
flashed over the police radio to
all sections of the city and in
q short time, every exit from
the city was guarded.
A short time after the trio
escaped a Satchel containing the
three pipes was found near the
entrance of the station.
The satchel containing the lead
pipes was brought to headquar-
ters in the hope that finger
prints might be found on it, but
there were none.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
2 Atlanta Prisoners
Face Other Charges

AT L A N IA, Ca, Feb. Y
U.N.SO.-Orders for the removal
of two discharged Federal prison
ers to face new charges in other
cities were filed here today.
William Bradford vas ordered
removed to Columbus, Ohio, to
face prohibition charges and
Frank Duckworth was ordered to
Nashville, Tenn, to answer
charges in connection with the
robbery Of q postoffieA
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

TREASURY Statement
Treasury statement as Of Febru.
ary 10: Treasury balance 1852,
714,412.07.
Expenditures, $9,166, ,229.55.
Customs receipts, $8,743,517.71.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
N STARTS.
VATICAN RADIO

VATICAN CITY, Feb. Il
GN.S0 Pope Plus XII this af
ternoon motored to the studio o1
the new Vatican City wireles;
station to inaugurate it officially
and speak to the world for the
first time.
He was received by Senator
Guglielmo Marconi.
His Holiness pressed the but
ton which put the station in
operation and then Senator Mar
conf addressed the world, speak
ing in Italian. He then trans
lated his speech into English.
Marconi said:
"It is my very great honor
and privilege to announce to
you that within a very few
moments, the supreme pOntiff,
His Holiness Plus XI will
inaugurate the radio station
Of the state Of Vatican City.
"The electric waves will carry
the peace of benediction
throughout all the world.
For nearly 20 centuries the
Roman pOntiffs have given
their inspired messages to all
people, but this is the first
time in history that the living
voice Of the Pope will have
been heard simultaneously in
all parts of the globe.
with the help Of Almighty
God, who places such mysteri-
Gus forces Of nature at man.
kinds disposal, / have been able
to prepare this instrument that
will give to the faithful through.
out the world the consolation
Of hearing the words Of the
Holy Father.
"HOly Father, I have today
the happiness of cOnsigning to
your holiness the work now
contaminated. Its completion
is now cOnsecrated by your
august message. Be pleased,
Holy Father, / pray you, to let
your voice be heard all over
the world"
The Pope stopped talking a.
11:02 eastern Standard Time
5:02, Roman tine). The Vati
can City announcer then sale
that the Pope was immediatel!
escorted from the radio station
to his automobile to proceed tx
the Academy of Science where
other speeches were to be mad
and the broadcast resumed.
Father Clan FranceSchi, presi
dent Of the Papal Academy o.
Science, opened the proceeding
there, speaking in italian. HI
began his speech at 1927 a. m
Eastern Standard Time (5:2'
p. m. Roman time).
Senator Marconi followed
Father Gianfranceschi at tn,
nicrophone. speaking in Italian
and thanking the Pope for tn
honor OF constructing the Vati
can wireless station and member
Of the papal Academy Of Scienc,
for electing him to membership.
Pope Speaks Again
The Pope then, spoke again
His second address began at 11;3'
Eastern standard time 1913
Roman time). p.
This time the Pope spoke il
italian.
The Pope spoke slowly ant
with great feeling, paying higl
tribute to Senator Marconi.
The Pope spoke for about j
minutes.
AZ ta eorcIusion oG his adde's
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

the Pope, his voice trembling with
emotion, renewed his apostolic
blessing to the world.
Shortly after the conclusion of
the Pope's second broadcast, an
nouncers in the Vatican City
studio broadcast translations Of
the afternoons ceremonies, the
English translations being given
first.
The Vatican announcer de-
scribed the setting Of the studio,
half a mile from the Vatican Pal
ace; told of the dignitaries pres
ent at the ceremonies and of the
greetings to the Pope as he ar
rived,
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Portifical Blessing
Translated Into
FiUe Tongues

VATICAN CITY, Feb. IL
GN.S0.-The Pontifical bless
ing to all the world, which was
broadcast from the Vatican City
radio station was translated into
French, Spanish, Italian, Portu-
guese and English as follows:
Through the medium Of wire
less telephony the Holy Father
has been able to be heard
throughout the world. He has
addressed his ecclesiastical and
religious orders, missionaries,
all faithful, all separated bret'l-
rem, the rich and poor, workers
and employees, the afflicted and
suffering. He has wished the
peace Of Christ to all and has
given his blessing to the whole
world"
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Photos by International
world Of whom Christ Is the
pastor and the king.


pastor and the king.
ImpIOres WOrthiness
1--WE speak to all the cardi-
mails, patriarchs, archbiShOps,
bishops, prelates, priests who
are the special objects Of our
pastoral sOIicitude.
1--WE implOre you all to be
worthy Of your divine vOca-
tiOns, that you make your
people the true lot Of Christ
and that you yourself become
the model of the flock.
MAY our Lord Jesus Christ
be present to you in every
good work.
"May the peace and grace Of
our Lord Jesus Christ be with
you.
I'VE speak also to the laity
that you may be enriched with
wisdom and doctrine and the
better gifts Of God. Truly,
heavenly is your calling and
we pray that your actions may
be truly worthy Of the servants
of God.
Labor and PainfuIness
"NOw we turn to our very
beloved sons and daughters Of
Christ who are labOring on
the mission field for the pro-
pagatiOn of the faith. In labor
and painfuIneSS, in much
watching, in hunger and thirst,
in fastings often, in cold and
nakedneSS.'
1--WE pray that you may
labor as the first apostles of
Christ labOred and as they, so
you also, may bring about the
glory of Christ. From our
hearts we greet you.
Hail, soldiers of Christ. We
salute all you priests whether
native or coming from afar and
all the good catechiSts who are
assisting them, and Shepherding
the flock far from the Holy
See.
"Our hearts swell with love
for you, and if for some more
than others, then especially for
you bishops and priests and
laity labOring as the apostles
prescribe. You are the people
Of God; n royal priesthood, q
holy nation.
God Be HOnOred
"WherefOre, let your piety be
known to all, so that whatever
is pure is good, is holy and
Of wholesome report these
things think and these things
do, that in everything God may
be hOnOred.
"Our prayer, our thought, our
preOccupatiOn is that those out
side the fold may return to the
unity Of Christ, so that there
may be one fold and one
shepherd.
eve now turn our thoughts
to the civil rulers of the world
to remind them that there is
no power save from God. We
speak to them, exhorting them
to rule their people in all
charity and justice and ask
that their subjects may be as
peoples not Obeying men but
God. Those who resist the
legitimate authority do 50
under their own ruin.
II speak to the rich and to
the poor, to the rich that they
rightly use their wealth and
that they remember they are
stewards one day to render an
account Of their possessions.
Committed to Poor
"TO the rich God has COM
mitted the poor as q precious
charge, that the rich remember
then the word Of God, to seek
spiritual rather than temporal
goods.
"I speak to the poor in the
name Of the Lord. Let them
regard the poverty Of Christ,
our Lord and Saviour, not
negIecting spiritual riches, not
reaching out toward any
iniquity.
1--WE earnestly beSeeCh both
employers and employees to seek
and to give only what is just,
striving ever by every possible
means to bring out mutual
accord.
Last IN mention but fore
anAnnA L. AhnanRh& NnA anGRAnA
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Mother Says Man
Dead Here Is Son

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IL.
Police Captain w. w. Campbell
today received a letter from Mrs.
Catharine Hamilton, Of Belfast.
Ireland, identifying the seaman
who died at the Alexandria
Hospital last month as her son,
John Hamilton.
According to the letter, Hamil-
ton was a former member Of the
British royal garrison artillery
and had been at sea for several
years.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

race, offering prayer for them
to our Lord and commencing
them to the charity of men.
Come to me, all We who labor
and are heavy laden, for l will
refresh yOu'."
ITO the city and the world
and to all dwelling therein,
from our heart we impart the
apostolic benedictiOn in the
name Of the Father, and Of the
Son, ana Of the Holy Ghost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

The bear was almost upon him. Not watt
ing to see the effect of his arrows, the ape
man turned and leaped swiftly down the trail
Close behind him came the growing beast
The fertile mind Of the ape-man had evolved
a plan upon which hung his hope of saliva
ton, as by a slender thread, and his flight
was part of his strategy. Closely he watched
the cliff walls rising above the trail down
which tAe infuriated animal was chasing him.