davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER
MARYLAND ESTATE

directly opposite MOUNT VERNON. Va,
about y miles river front. about $50
acres also suitable for club or subdivision.
Will sell outright or consider subdivision
with responsible parties. Telephone Wilson
Barrett National 1900 National Press
Bldg Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

ll-RM. COTTAGE. suitable boarding house
or club at Galesville. on West River, mr..
Zanes. Rent $50. Liberty 37S1. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
REAL BARGAIN

Completely renovated, like new. large
rms, brick house. inclosed sleeping porches,
concrete garage, ami. fine location. STRICT
W, opposite Ontario Apis. Vacant, open Sat,
Sun owner needs money. Sacrifice, 81 .15Q.
Cost over Sl1 600 No agents. col. 3134-J.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

WOODBRIDGE. D. c., rm.. tile bath, h..w.h,.
fine cond., 500 down, $50 per mo; Call
NO. 1908 or inq., 2377 R. l. Ave. \. Z:
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, rooms, open
fireplace, recreation room, 14X22: col"
ored tile bath with shower; kitchen cab
met, Frigidaire; slate roof. Wisconsin Ave.
to River Rd, turn left at Fessenden to
4917 47th st. NV. George Wells. co. O294
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"PELHAM COURTS"

SIIO Z 81. M W.
Switchboard and elevator service. Re-
frigeration on house current.
l room. kitchen and bath. -. $40 90
Q rooms. kitchen and bath -. $50 90
8 rms kit. G. bath &c balcony, 1885
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
THE MISSISSIPPI"

2 rms, kit. & bath, $500 & $3.50
Electric Refrig, on House Current
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
HAMPTON COURTS

2O13 New Hampshire Ave. n, w.
Near 18th ST.
BEAUTIFUL Meridian Park one
square north. Quiet location
Close to car and bus. Ten min
utes downtown. 24-hour SWITCH
board and elevator service.
Frigidaire on house meter.
2 and 3 rooms, foyer, kitchen
and tiled bath.
Apartments furnished If desired.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
1888 nth ST. n. w."
"21 9Th ST. n. E."

Corner apartment of 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. S45.00
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

Suites of and 5 rooms and bath.
Extra large-sized rooms with generous
closets. electric refrigeration. 24-hour
service. Furnished if desired.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
COLORED BARGAIN
No Down Payment

To colored employed. Navy Yard, Post
Office. Capitol, Printing office and Union
Station. we offer you chance to own your
own ONE OIL payments like rent. room
and bath. brick semi-detached. h:w;n::
condition, SAT so per mo- If you are
steadily employed. call NAT. Abs. Eve.
Pot 440l
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"THE FARADAY"

146O Irving st. N. w.
Modern Apartment House
Automatic Elevator
Frigidaire on House Current
[ room, kitchen and bath. dinette.
Murphy bed: newly reno
waited . $40 so and SAT 30
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Cor. Connecticut Ave. and Porter st.
Apartment building with electric re.
friEeratlon on house current and ele.
vator service. Units of
room. kitchen and hath $35 90
3 rms, kit. bath and porch. $500
See Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GdaFREE AutQgabhed P1tmvo Jackie Cooper. Send PcmvC
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

ar CoLORED-639 Sou. Caro-. Ave. s. E.
Neatly furnished room, use of kit: reas.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
THE ROCKLEDGE
2456 goth St. n. W.

SUPERB view of Rock Creek
Valley; public park adjoining.
Frigidatre on house meter.
rooms, foyer. kitchen. tiled
bath, built-in tub, $G3 to SSS.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
THE BILTMORE

1910 BiltmOre st. n. w.
OLD. FASHIONED fireplace,
great rooms that lend themselves
to things Colonial.
Large living room and dining
room connected massive fireplace.
l and 2 bed rooms, kitchen PAN
try. tiled bath shower.
Free refrigera ton. Garage space.
Resident Manager. Adams 9493,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
THE AL-ROY

EXCELLENT building. lovely
lobby carpeted corridors, 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
2 rooms, kit, din. alcove, tiled
bath built-in tub, shower, some
with dressing closet and Murphy
bed
room, reception hall, kitchen, din
ette. tiled bath, built-in tub;
exposures.
Frigidaire on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
IS Observation-Disclosures

BOULEVARD APIS. 2I2l NJ Y. AVE.
W. rms. kit. bath, S66 MAI 6s5
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE
The Westminster 1907 18th St. N. W.
Nicely furnished rooms single and dou.
Die. private baths showers elevator. re-
eeption rooms. Reas. rates. Phone NO. 2296
A D., E.. 223 tLibraryl-Fr. basement. SIS
wkly. Room for caretaker, So.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"f734 CONN. AVE-"

Studio apartments of Q rms. kitchen
and bath (open fireplace), suitable
Tor business purposes
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

AVE. N. E., S31-2d floor.
rooms, screened porch kitchen. with rum
ming water ami, in excellent condition:
couple without children. Lincoln 6505-J.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"1A.1 TRVTNG ST n w

Modern Apartments convenient to
Government Buildings.
l room kit. and bath. din al.
cove ard rec. ball S42 so & $4,000
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ... 81 so
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

"12O4 G ST."
rooms and bath........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
COL ROBBnVSE CHAMPIONED BY
 HIS ASSOCIATE
Any Hint at Deception in His Mysterious Disap- pearance Was Con- demned By Dr Smith

New York, Dec 12.-(UP)-Any hnit of deception in the mysterious disappearance and reappearance of Colonel Raymond Robins, reform leader, was termed unworthy and unwarranted" by Dr Fred B. Smith, his associate. today.
 Smith had just returned from a visit to Robins winter home in Brookville, Florida. He issued a statement written by the prohibit tion advocate and one of his own.
 Robins said his loss of memory was "a provision of nature to save me from serious collapse" He an- swered rumors that he disappeared to avoid taking part in the unsuc- cessful defense of prohibition, by asserting that he was not a "quit- tel"
 "In so far as there has been un- true and unfair comment I forgive its authors and accept it as the cost of 8 life spent in battle for causes hold dear" Robins said. Dr Smith. who is chairman of the World Alliance for Interna- tional Friendship, said Robins dis appearance was due to "overwork, causing physical and intellectual fatigue"
 Robins, enroute to a conference with President Hoover, disappeared September 3. Many friends thought he had been kidnapped and slain, He was found November IS in North Carolina mountains where he was known as Reynolds Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Lecture Tonight
 at Chase School Dr Carl P. Wagner Will Ad- dress Parent Teachers Assn

The Chase Parent Teachers as- sociation. will be addressed by pr Carl P. Wagner, a member of the Neuropsychiatric institute of Hart. ford and a former member of the Institute of Human Relations at Yale, tonight at their monthly meeting at Chase school. He will take for his subject. "Understand- ing Adolescence"
 All fathers of the community have been invited to attend this barley which has been set aside as Fathers Night" Mrs Quirino Santoro will play several mandolin selections while Ralph Rosa will entertain on the guitar. Miss Rose Foley will be the pianist. Refresh ments will be served by Mrs Austin Poirer, Mrs Dona Charpentier. Mrs George Miller. Mrs Clarence German, Mrs Ralph Roberts. Mrs John Mraz and Mrs V. B. Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Assn Reelects
 Local Officers
Misses Daisy Lord and Thenice Powers Honored By N State Teachers Former Opposes Opening State
 ; Office

ploy an executive to take charge of the office and association affairs for the coming year. was opposed by Miss Lord and Helen Collins of New Haven, but to no avail, as the executive goard was authorized to select and employ the secre- tary whose salary was not men, toned in the resolution.
 A committee consisting of Will liam c. French, Ella M. Ander- son. Mrs Mildred Beebe, Raymond Brown and Stanley O'Meara was responsible for submitting the re- port in favor of the appointment.
 Miss Lord and Miss Collins were of the opinion that the appoint ment would be nothing less than lobbyist and if $3500 was to be paid for such position they won- dered if a man qualified for lib- byist could be secured for such a sum.
 The association voted to limit the number of delegates to the national convention from eight to twQ and designated the president an.executive secretary as the dele gates. In the past the association defrayed the expenses of the eight delegats to tn convention.
 Authority to proceed with the publication of the Connecticut Teachers Journal was granted by the board of directors. This Jour- nal will be distributed abong the state teachers. s.
 It was also voted to accept a change in the constitution to al- low the executive committee to set the time and place for the an- nual teachers convention and set the number of meetings to be held and to have complete control over the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
The Daughters
 of Isabella
Initiation Ceremony Held at Litchfield Yesterday
 Afternoon

H Miss Bea Shea of this city off, ciated yesterday afternoon at in- stallation ceremonies of the Daughters of Isabella in Litchfield. Officers of St Anthonys council of Litchfield were inducted into office by Miss Shea, assisted by Mrs Mary Leahy of Torrington, and Mrs Margaret Taylor of Thomas ton. Rev John l.. McGuinness, pas tor of St Anthony's church, Litch- field, delivered a short address, as well as Miss Shea, Mrs Leahy and Mrs Taylor and Miss Shea was pre- sented with gift by the organiz- ation in appreciation for her serv- ices. ,M l.
 The officers installed were: Past regent, Miss Mae. Brown; regent, Miss Gertrude Phelps; vice-regent, Miss Jennie Doyle; financial secre- tary, Miss Edith Korn; recording secretary, Miss Isabelle Foster;
 treasurer, Mrs T. J. Meagher: chancellor, Mrs George Phelps;
 custodian, Miss Mary Kirwin; scribe. Mrs Thomas Weir; inside guard, Miss Emma Burns; outside guard, Mrs Thomas Knox; first guide, Miss Winnie Bierne; second guide. Mrs James Drury; organist. Mrs James Burke; banner bearer, Mrs B. Knox; monitor, Mrs Will liam Murphy; trustee for one year, Mrs John Ryan; trustee for two years, Mrs Martin Bierne; trustee for three years; Mrs Daniel Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
FRUIT GROWERS
 ANNUAL MEETING
Two Days Session in WOmen's Club Building
 Broad Street, Hartford
DECEMBER I3 AND IA

The 42nd annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological Society will be held in the Hartford Wo- mans Club Building, Broad street Hartford, on December 13 and 14.
 Events on the general program are the Annual Fruit Show, exhib- iting some of COnnecticut's finest fruit with prizes awarded in many different classes; trade exhibits oc- cupyinR an entire floor and show ing the latest ideas in equipment and supplies for the fruit farm; educational exhibits and demon strations by the State Department of Agriculture and the State Exper iment Station and a banquet on Tuesday evening the 18th follow ed by an evening of entertainment.
 The program addresses and lec- lures by noted fruit authorities and discussion periods will take place on both days of the conven- tion. Addresses will be given by the following men: Professor M. A. Blake, chief in horticulture at the New Jersey Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, who will speak on Essential Factors in Success full Peach Growing; Professor W. c. Dutton, Research Associate in Horticulture, Michigan State Col lege, who will speak on Sprays and Spraying Materials" also Ar senical Injury on Peaches in Mich igan"; Dr J. R. Magness, Principal Pomologist, Bureau of Plant In-l dustry, United States Department of Agriculture. who will tell about the Factors Influencing the Size. Quality and Regular Production of Apples also Handling Apples in Storage"; Dr c. R. Phipps, Entom- ologist, Main Agricultural Expert ment Station, will tell about ''The Life History and Habits of the Apple Maggott in Relation to the Control of this Pest" Others on the program will be men on the staff of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station, the Con- necticut Agricultural College and Connecticut Fruit Growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Board Calls
 Midweek Meeting
League of Women Voters
 to Fill Vacancies

A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be held in New Haven, Wednesday. December IA, at the Y. w. c. A., AZ Howe street. Mrs Edith Valet Cook of that city, state president. will preside at the meeting which is called for II a. m.
 In addition to the regular re- ports of the county chairmen and other officers, the principal busi- ness will be appointments to fill vacancies on the board and the appointment of delegates to the national conference on the cause and cure of war to be held in Washington. D. c. in January. Among the positions to be filled are the chairmanships of the de- partments of child welfare and living costs and the legislative committee. The child welfare de- partment was headed until recent ly by Mrs Edwin w. Higgins of Norwich who resigned on account of her duties as a member of the state. department of public well fare. Mrs Philip Brodie of New Milford was the former chairman of the costs of living department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Thomas Pleads For
 International Thinking
Nations Must Learn to Live Together, Says Second
 Church Forum Speaker

pr Augustus O. Thomas, secre- tary-general of the World Federa- tion of Educational associations. spoke last night at the Second church forum on Building New Civilization" With him on the platform was Miss Daisy Lord of this city, who will represent this country at the next meeting of the world federation in Dublin. The speaker pointed to the need of in- ternational thinking and said that people must drop their hatreds for one another.
 Dr Thomas pointed out that civilization is a mode of living and thinking but that the civilization we knew died a few years ago. Now we are remaking it, he declar- ed. and he who cannot adjust him self to the new conditions is lost.
 The speaker referred to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
ALDERMEN ADOPT 1888 BUDGET T0-NIGHT
Lower Tax Rate
 Made Available
 For Coming Year
Reduction Possible By Setting Up s5OO,OOO Funding Bond Issue as an Asset - Repayment Spread Over Long Period of Years

$5O0,0O0 funding bond issue as an asset. The bond issue is not yet authorized by the legislature, but is expected to be. When the $500, 900 Is received from the sale of the bonds the money Will be used in retiring that amount of bonds falling due this year. Tn this way a direct payment of $500, 900 for bond redemption from the current budget will be avoided and the city will have the use of the $5O0.0O0 cash which will come in from tax ation sources.
 The time for repaying the e5e0,- 900 funding bond issue will be spread over a period of many years in such a way as to make the re- payment almost unfeelable.
 At tonight's session, also, several petitions for tax abatements and postponements and for public fm- provements are expected to come up. These will be referrd to the proper committees and boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Sharp Thrust
 at Prohibition
Congressman Seger Tells Why He Voted for
 Repeal

Congressman Segar of New Jer- sey came pretty near expressing the public view of prohibition in the following remarks. printed in the Congressional Record: T vote for repeal because I have always held that the eighteenth amendment a grave mistake. We were making progress towards temperance when we made part of the Constitution. Lacking. any thing like real support of our peo- pie, 1t has been in no little degree responsible for a condition under which crime and racketeering has fiourished while millions of gov ernment revenue have been turned over to the underworld. Our peo- pie have spoken. They want the repeal resolution submitted to the states without delay although, I
 feel certain. this extraordinary program to jam through the reso- lution under suspension of rules without debate will not meet with general appreciation or make many votes. Let us keep faith with the American people in . proper and orderly way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Miss Daisy Lord and Miss Then ice Powers of wilby high school were reelected first vice-presi- dent and recording secretary, re- spectively. of the Connecticut State Teachers association at a meeting of the association in the state capi- tol in Hartford at the week end meeting. attended by more than 260 delegates.
 Raymond N. Brown of Thomas ton was named president, while Gordon c. Swift, principal of Wa tertown high, was chosen corres- bonding secretary. Other officers elected follow: William E. Parker, Danielson, assistant recording sec- retary, Katherine Hooker, Green wich. Members of the board of di- rectors: A. I. Carlson, Newington; Allison Williams, Fairfield county; M l.. Robinson, New London coun- ty; Fred Noble, Windham county; Evelyn Lindell, Litchfield county; Fred w. Shearer. .Middlesex coun- ty; Mrs Bernard Iarkin, Holland county. Superintendent of Schools Fred D. Wish. jr., was defeated for Hartford county member of the ex- ecutive committee. and Dr Marga- ret Kyle withdrew as Fairfield county nominee without contest.
 The plan of opening a head quarters in Hartford and to em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

j. waterburyss 1888 budget. calling for a tax rate of g and one-half mills. will be adopted tonight at an adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen without any changes from the originally approved by the finance commissioners. 1t was reliably reported today. The ten- tative budget went to the aldermen last Monday night but action was deferred until this evening pending a study of the financial program of 1893 by the members of the board.
 The tax rate to be adopted to- night will be one and one-half mills less than the rate now in effect. During the past week the aldermen, during their study of the proposed new rate, considered the
 method adopted by athe adminis- tration making the. cut in the tax rate possible.
 This is done by setting up a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

VETS EXEMPTED FROM TAKES
 College Park. Ga. (UP)-The city council here has exempted ex- service men from paying city and property taxes by unanimous vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Africa will built many new air- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

World War, "the greatest human experience ever tried" in Russia, the revolutions in India, China and South America and other world af- fairs as having led to the change in civilization. We are living in an internationalized world and can- not escape from the fact, pr Thomas said, in support of his plea for international thinking" The time will never come, prob ably, he said, when we will all live under one government but we must learn to live together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Montana LaWmaker
Beaten in Primary

Helena, Mont, July 2l.-(R-John
M. Evans, veteran Montana repres-
entative in congress, Thursday ap-
parently had lost his bid for the
Democratic denomination from the
first district. With all but "a pre-
cincts reported, John p. Monaghan.
youthful Butte attorney. led 1901 to
1851.
Political leaders said there was lit
tie possibility that returns from the
missing precincts would change the
relative positions Of the candidates.
The primary was held Tuesday.
Judge Roy e. Ayres Of Lewiston
held q lead of nearly 5000 votes
over J. F. O'Connor Of Livingston In
the Democratic race for congressional
nomination from the second district.
With 100 Of 1907 precincts reported
Ayres had 16,700; O'Connor, 10.983.
Scott Leavitt, Republican repres-
entative from the second district. was
unopposed for denomination and
Mark D. Fitzgerald, Republican con-
gressional candidate from the first
district, had no opposition.
Governor John e. Erickson was far
In front OF three Democrats seeking
his place. From 1,072 Of l,441 pre-
cincts Erickson had 30,l3!. His near
est opponent, Lewis Penwell, Helena
sheepnan, had l4.2ls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Last Man Prepares
For Formal Ceremony

Saltwater, Mimi, July 2l.-tP,-The
Last Mans club rallied Thursday,
keeping faith with All old tradition
but only an 80-year old Civil war vet
eran-the Last Man"-arrived to an
swer roll call.
Tonight in the presence Of 80 chairs
draped in black, set about table
whose centerpiece will be bottle OF
rare old Burgundy wine. the last man.
Charles Lockwood, of Chamberlain,
8. D., will call the roll of "a charter
members Of the 47-year-old club.
Silence will greet him when the
first 80 names are called. After he
has answered "here," he will carry out
another tradition Of the club, sacred
routine to this straight, spare old man
whose black hair Is family sprinkled
with gray. He will drink q toast to
those who have gone before him. And
then he will close up the records for
another year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
new FLAX-SELLING
PLAN CONSIDERED
Committee Probes Proposal to
Market Seed on Basis Of
Oil Content

Minneapolis, July 21.-R-T The
feasibility of selling flax seed on the
basis of oil content was being dis
cussed at a meeting Thursday OF a
special committee of the Flax Insti-
tute of the United States.
Dean w. c. Coffey of the Mime
sofa farm school is chairman Of the
committee. Other members are Dan
A. Wallace of st. Paul, DR.. A. H. Ben
ton of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, T. l.. Daniels and F. G. Smith
of Minneapolis. DR.. H. L. Walster
North Dakota Agricultural college
president, and James s. Milloy OF
Minneapolis, secretary of the insti-
tute, are joining the committee In its
deliberations.
The committee to study this work
was appointed at the last annual
meeting of the institute here March
%.
The group also Is discussing flax
development work carried on by farm
schools of Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota and Montana.
The secretary reported that the U
s. department of agriculture's appro'
priation bill, passed just before con-
gress adjourned. included an item o.
So, 700 to assist in financing this par
ticular work by the four schools. Tit
fund has been allocated as follows
N,~+t, rooroto 20 sn0. Minnesota $3.50
South Dakota. $275, and Montana
$275, with $500 set aside as a re-
serve.
This is the first time congress ha
approved such an appropriation, tn
secretary reported. Until 1881 pri
vate interests furnished the flax de
velopment fund for the schools ant
last year Arthur M. Hyde, secretar'
of agriculture, made special appro
priation out of the departmental re
serve fund following an appeal b
northwest interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
HALLS BROTHER NAMED
nv STIITSMAN G. O. II.

jamestown, N. D., July 2l.-P--
Stutsman county Republican and
Democratic committee me held
meetings here Wednesday and organ
lied their parties for the next two
years.
William Hall, brother of Con-
gresham Thomas Hall of the second
district, was named Republican coun-
ty chairman: A. w. Aylmer, secre-
tary-treasurer, and William Sinclair,
Cleveland farmer, state committee
man.
Judge j. A. Coffey, former dis
trict Judge, was elected chairman OF
the Democratic committee; Judge E.
H. Mattingly, reelected secretary and
Peter Zappas, jamestown, treasurer
n. w. Lanier, nominee for U. s. SEN
ator, is state committeeman.
The independent faction OF the
Republican party had majority OF
one over the Stutsman county pro-
eressive league when the temporary
chairman was named before proxies
were voted.