davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-20


WHY PAY MORE.
THE LAMONT. 1ea: Lamont st. NV.
THE CALIFORNIA.
11s5 California st. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath .....@. $4,000
No. Sl-4 rooms and bath 5000
THE BIRMINGHAM.
s611 Adams Mil Rd.
] No SIS rooms and bath. 49,. s67.50
THE CARLETON, 1s4I Lanier PI NV.
] NO. IS rooms and bath. .... $50 L
THE cLIFFBoURNE.
! 1855 Calvert st. NV. L
i NO. S2-S rooms and bath. -. 5000 1
THE INGIESIDE.
1851 Lamont ST. NV.
No "a rooms and bath. ..... $50 so +
THE ST. PAUL. ls.s 18th ST. NV. \
No. 4-S rooms and bath. h...... 800 {
THE ROCHESTER.
143S Meridian PL NV.
No. Se-S rooms and bath. $40 so
You. viii find by comparison that {
this being largely due to the fact {
that you rent direct from the owners.
The wise apartment house hunter To- +
Gates now and not in the Fall when :
there Is always scarcity OF. desir- =
ducement the above spts may Be !
rent viii be effective May l. Pos i
session Immediately. but no reduc- =
tons. Inspection may be made at
any time BY applying to the janitors.
CHAS. z. TRIBBY'S SONS,
s14 District National Bank Building.
Phone District ATS.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, H-WH,
shower bath, garage; $40. Address Box 73-X,
Star office.
PRIGHTWOOD OR PETWORTH-6 ROOMS
modern, unfur. not over $45; by May l;
reference. Address Box 66-X. Star office.
OR BED ROOM HOUSE. AMI, RE-
fined neighborhood; rent reasonable. Call
Lincoln 10034
HAVE CLIENT WANTING OR BED
room house with "a acre or more ground IN
Rockville vicinity or between Rockville and
Bethesda.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
1927 St NV Dist 6563
Evening star., 1932-04-20
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

INT ST. NW.-oNE-RoOM AND BATH
kitchenette and Frigidaire. $42.50. Also 2
rooms, kitchenette and bath, unfurnished,
$3.50; or furnished, $3.50. Apply res. mgr
BORDEAUX APIS. 1921 GEORGIA AVE
NV rooms, kitchen bath; $500 and up;
Frigidaire on house current.
LOOK AT THESE APTS.
Ready to move in; furn. and unfurn.; 2
rms kitchen and bath, elec. .refrig., built
in furniture that has never been installed
before See these apis. for price and loca-
ton Large corner bldg. overlooking Rock
Creek Park near Million Dollar Bridge.
2410 goth st. NV. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
1884 10th ST. NV.
1000 ~ CT NJ

Electric Refrigeration.
rms, kit. and b. S42 so and s45. 90
Evening star., 1932-04-20
PALS E ST. NV.

3516 w PL. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath . s35. 90 and s37. so
Evening star., 1932-04-20
BROOKLAND COURTS.

Modern fireproof building near UNION ecs ?or
ton; ! room, kit, bath, s44.5 helNIHa'0A
manager; elevator.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH"

1900 Connecticut Ave.
exclusive residential apartment
building 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service
z rooms. kitchen and bath. 800. $500
8 rooms. kitchen and
bath SO 90 and 90 90
Evening star., 1932-04-20
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

COFner 10Th and Sts. NV.
Suites of and rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets, electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service. Furnished If desired.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
"BRIGHTWOOD COURTS"

$500 Sth St.
rm., kit bath, Murphy bed s42. so
rms, kit, b.. foyer $42 so, As 90
Electric refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Close to Walter Reed Hospital.
Spacious apis. of 2 and rooms,
kitchen and bath, with foyers. Rea-
sonable rents.
Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
THE CLEVELAND PARK"

1916 CONN. AVE.
2nd moor front apt, with Frigidaire
on house current
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-04-20
"PELHAM COURTS

2115 p ST. NV.
switchboard and elevator service. re-
drlgeratlon on house current.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .s55. 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

of the city. The same prominence awaits the temple of labor.
 The cash reward, although Il will be large. Is the feast of the attractions which had led 140 So- viet architects to- contribute elab- crate plans. The winner will be- come instantly famous in the So- viet Union and the temple will immortalize his name.
 All Architects Invited
 It Is not beyond possibility. how ever. that the architectural hero may turn out to be a foreigner Anxious to obtain the best that modern architectural skill can of- fer, the commission In charge of the projected temple invited lead ing architects ali over the world to contribute designs.
 The largest foreign representa- tion fig that of the United States. Many eminent American archi- tects. according to officials here, are expected to have their designs in Moscow soon. They include Joseph Urban. T. Fl. 1ammc. Weddes and Wright. Germary will be represented by PelzIg. Mendelsohn and Groppius; France by Le Corbusie.
 ted Indicated that the contest has touched architectural imaginatlons here strongly. perhaps too strongly. Some of the ideas range from the fantastic to the Insane. One pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
NETWORK
wth Gilbert Swan

the best lucky chances" Then he plunged.
 And almost everyone seemed in- noculatcd with some of the hys- teria virus.
 There was bootblack who made the rounds of offices In one building where there were many brokerage offices. Wherever he went, he overheard tips. While shining your shoes, he would talk with the confidence of an expert on the position" of such-and- such an issue. Tips were high and each day he was able to pile bit more to the small margin account one firm was carrying for him. He bought share or two at q time until he was able to monument" One day, as he fixed my shoe laces, he admitted carrying margin accounts on three different stocks, He ran a few dollars into several hundred and several hundred into the thousands.
 The other day l happened into the building. He was still shining shoes, but he had been smart--he bought little house and car. When the crash came, he let his cash slip but kept his possessions. He drives to work, while many of his customers now walk.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service,
 D !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics Bus lines. The trip from Chi New York long the unntiated but rlde with
 jolly the midst of the Christmas helps drive away the and of such journey. College
 students the hard labor of tunes
 from college yel carols pleasing blending of voices
 humorous remarks when the chorus of 'Shcll be coming round the mountain when she comes repeated ad museum Hope she gets here pretty Regiona pride crop ping up the respective of flat and eastern hils young passenger who boasts that he has been in every state in the union We asked him which he would prefer after having visited them al Surprised that he should choose tbe almost unknown o Beaumont Tn Texas Reason being the fair Another passenger recognizes him. Further discussion reveals that they have met on tb night Albany the ferry fioboken.
 college student whose ticket takes him only Erie along of he roads Lucky be had thumbs and no one him down, for later him dIapidad motor vehicle headed for Nooyawk, destination At Scranton where make half hour amusing incident occurred Scranton transfer stop for passengers and
 happened that member of party should have dis mounted 10 make for Easton The bus drivers searched vain for this and down Ihe bus m auirinq about the Eaon pascnger No traces Of bm we looked in tbe automa bm bis baggage still wih us Finally when we could longer all surrendered our fiekes to t,e collector Way bak be last pops Eauon pss,enger Whatever be bad been doing be rea of ths tine we still don know, But Il 6Be uip.-Nie ons FIsmmis. home from Cb'eAgo O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Do you remember when Waevle street boasted laundry!
 later destroyed by fire but still find trace the old foundations Italians rolled the cheese the lower Wa,srv road just beyond railroad vadu every Sunday afternoon during the summer months All the central lined with hlhin9 posts even long after the automobile popular mode of
 There band the Green Sunday alter The old stand still existence Hamilton Park ne
 many and charity the auditorium o the old City Hall The Naugauck river would flood the golf lots every spring police would the family living the old rustic clubhouse boa usually transported from Lakewood Forest Park those days Kids going and coming from school actually did the door of blacksmith shops and watched with wide-open mouth havy-mued wds o hammer and ong shoe The Chase company horses the envy Naugauek valley and eventually bought up for circus work They tried flood the Green for skating Block dances were Waterbury, Every glass paperweigh had picture of political candidate the back of it. High stiff collars high hats all the for the we'll dressed male Hacks all the arriving the old New England depot . People well animals could get drink the Carne Wton There spring the high WaterviI road where Chapman avenue neeetS 1t now Wonder II it's m springng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

as far back as the 17th century that these cclipses did not follow exactly the mathematical predic- tons, and 0. Roemer found fur ther that the eclipses came too
 early when the earth was on the
 same side of the sun as Jupiter
 and too late when the sun was
 between Jupiter and the earth. In the former case the earth is ac. tually nearer to Jupiter by the dis tance across the earth's orbit, ap-
 proximately 186,000,000 miles. He
 explained this correctly as due to
 the actual time taken by light to travel this distance which he found to be about twelve hundred sec onds; the correct modern figure is
 about a thousand seconds only. Light is thus not transferred in.
 sta tantaneously through space but
 has definite velocity of about 1S6.. | 900 miles per second, q great speed but not infinite. To-day the data
 for the velocity of light are best | obtained from physical experiments
 rather than from astronomical ob-
 servations.
 Surface of Jupiter
 When observed in a telescope, Jupiter's surface is seen to be coy-
 cred with parallel streaks of dark | CT hue than the majority of the surface. These are the so-calle0
 cloud bands which extend around the planet and are parallel to It's
 equator. They do not remain fixed
 but change their appearance slow l ly and occasionally, spots darker or
 lighter than the surrounding sur
 face appear. like the famous Great
 Red Spot, which was first noticed | In 1878 although 1t was traced back
 for fifty years before that date.
 Jupiter revolves on It's axis with
 great rapidity so that # Is eonsid-
 erably more fattened at the poles than the earth. While the cloud
 bands are no doubt due to the planets rotation, like the trade
 winds on the earth. the visible sur
 face Of Jupiter must he medium much denser than our air because of the length of time through
 which the markings survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Here's for the army of amateur coin collectors Tn Wa tcrbury who hopes raised the seventh heaven Of de- light months back by item to the effect that one R. A. Wilson of Los Angeles paying Sl25 for l9Z3 Lincoln pennies We rather imagine that Los Angeles msmasts (eon collectors deare beseged with requests all country for the 1923 Lincoln penny not rare. The Liberty head nickel of 1913, of course s All collectors that and consequently the lookout for the that may still be in existence However John J. Doran of 27 South View investigated the matter more thorough y than He the Los Angeles Chamber of Com meree for information and received this reply. Dear Sir: We have your letter concerning the possibility o selling your Lincoln head penny This advise that have been ln formed by local collectors that there market for these pennies unless they have never been Tn eulat'on or are practically unused No doubt referring to article you read the newspaper but date we have been unable locate R. A. Wilson the originate this story If we ac able Mir Wilson will advise There such
 deuge coming the various collectors we very doubt would be able dispose of Very truly youA Arnol secretary and general Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce And that may bring dis appointment many boyih heart tonight but the nior maon is being spread that much optimism won't be placed sale of these Lincoln pennies Evidently the news story widely circulated judging from the trend of Mir Ar nol remarks It unfortunate say the least The Tower hopes night be able of the misapprenslon under which so many Waerburians have been struggling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

| New York-Already the amaz-
 ing events in the Wall street of a year ago or more ring of the fabu-
 lous and incredible. Wandering
 again through the ticker rooms of
 brokerage offices, listening to the
 shop talk" of hangers-on, episodes
 personally witnessed seem to have gathered dream-dust. The. time will 1 come, doubtless, when a new gem
 eration will consider them as Ie-
 gends and snickers will greet any
 effort to explain that this actually
 happened"
 one of the most fantastic incl dents of those strange, feverish times was staged one afternoon in T small but elegantly appointed board room" of brokerage firm that has since collapsed. l was browsing about, looking for local color" when 1t barged slightly inebriated gambler. He had been on an all-night party and still wore his high silk hat, his swallow-tail evening coat and swung an ebony cane as he came in.
 Naturally, this attire before the noon hour created a stir of amuse- ment.
 "Thcy're all going down--the whole flock of 'em," n pessimist was commenting as the gent en- tered. Every stock on the list" Says you" commented the newcomer, who had been cleaning up steadily for weeks. "Tell you
 what I'll do-make you little bet. I'll bet you that you can cash
 in on any of 'em--just pick ono blind-and it's come in. Bet you q thousand bucks, and Just to show you I'm sport, I'll blindfoi1 my. Y,
 self. I'll take n piece of chalk
 here and throw 1t at the board Whatever 1t hits I'll buy--and I've got n thousand dollars that I says I'll clean up on it. Someone took the bet. A hand
 kcrchlef was place over the spec.
 tator's eyes. He took a lump or
 chalk from the board boy and
 threw 1t wildly. Then he bought | heavily.
 l called up n few days later to
 see what had happened. The stock
 had jumped half a dozen points or
 more. The "blind" gambler had
 made a neat fortune, and won ms | bet.
 Someone told mo tho other day
 that he is now clerking In a store. Then there was the legend of the | superstitious gent who went to n | numerologist He took the names | of half dozen stocks or more, and left 1t to the number shark
 to figure out which seemed to haV0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

most brilliant of all the fixed stars. Venus owes It's great brightness to It's proximity to the sun and earth but Jupiter has a somewhat greater refiecting power and Is many times larger.
 Jupiter Is by far the greatest of all the planets. having q diameter ten times greater than that of the earth. It's volume or bulk is thus equal to 0 thousand earths and It's surface Is one hundred times great CT than the surface of our own globe. The material which 1t con- tains is, however, not quite as dense or heavy as that in the earth so that it's mass Is not equal to thousand earths but only to some what more than three hundred. Tn sun itself contains thousand fold as much mass as Jupiter; but outside of the sun, there Is far more material in Jupiter than in the rest of the solar system of planets, satellites, comets, and meteors put together.
 Jupitcr's Moons.
 The first new bodies which Cali leo's application of the telescope brought into our astronomic know ledge were four of Jupiter's moons. These four satellites are the largest of the nine which Jupiter owns and are just beyond visibility for the human eye, although there Is req son to believe that certain indivi- duals with abnormally keen eye sight, have been able to see them. There Is no record mentioning them in any of the pre-telescopic writings, however, but because of their size and brightness, 1t takes but small telescope to observe them; even good opera glass is sufficient. Calico saw them In 1910 and they remained the only ones known for 272 years, when the famous American astronomer. F. E. Barnard. discovered the fifth. which lies closer to the planet than any of the Galilean four. In 1904 and 1905. n sixth and seventh were added by another American, C. D. Perrine, with the aid of phOt0- graphy. The eighth was added in 1908 by Melotte of Greenwich, England. and tho last ,so'far was discovered by still another Ameri- can, x, B, Nicholson, nt tho I.iok Obseryat0ry. It k interesting to note that while the first seven re. Volye about Jupiter in tho ordinary west t0 east direction, the eighth and nine revoIve about the planet fin the reverse direction,
 Only the four Galileans have re' eeiyed names which arc l,0, Eu' r0pa, Gnnymede, and Gallisi0, in order from the planet outward, Tine others are known by diH' eoysry number only, The first two named above are about ths slxa Of Inc sarth's moon, bnt the latter two are even bigger ihnn Mercury which la the smallest Of the plan. sta. They are by far ihe largest IAtelkiw To our entire system,
 Tise veIOstty 0 iaEih
 Thf0iigh the ObAsrvhtlbH Of ti" GallleaH satellites of Jupiter has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
THE HEAVENS IN JANUARY Giant Planet Jupiter Dominates the Night Sky Venus,
 the Brightest Planet, Visible After Sunset.
By DIR CLEMENT s. BRAININ Of the Columbia University Observatory Stan

come our knowledge of one of the most important facts in expert. mental and theoretical science: the great but definite and finite veloc- ity of light This was first learn. ed from the study of the periodic eclipses of its satellites by Jupiter. When these moons, during the course of their revolution about the primary planet, move into Jup. iter's shadow, they are at once cut off from the sunlight by means of which they are visible to us. This also happens if they move into q position where Jupiter is between us and q satellite although the lat
 ter may still be in the suns light. These phenomena are practicable in accordance with motions of all the bodies concerned. It was found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

The brightest object in the sky. with the exception of the sun, moon, and certain comets which are rarely visible, is the planet Venus, properly named by the an- clients after their goddess of love and beauty. This body Is visible in the southwestern sky after sun set and Is easily recognized because of It's great brilliancy. It sets too early, however, to be placed on our 9 o'clock map. But far over in the eastern sky there is another very bright planet, Jupiter, which re- mains in view for the entire night. While Jupiter is not as bright as Venus, 1t Is nevertheless the next brightest in the entire heavens and Is about twice as bright as the Great Dog star, Sirius, which Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Death rates from diabetes, eX- ophthalmic goiter and Addison's disease are higher In northern cli- mates than in the south. Dr Clar-- ence A. Mills. of the University of Cincinnati. has found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

poses structure more or less In the shape of dirigible. Another inconsiderately places the audi torium. seating 15,000, on the ninth floor.
 Exotic Project
 One of the most exotic projects submitted turns the whole temple into n sort of monument of the five-year plan. It consists of multiplicity of buildings and wings In the shape of smokestacks, dyna- mos hangars and other fruits of the nve-year plan.
 The most commented upon so far Is the plan contributed by Architect krassin, brother of the late communist economist and diplomat, Leonid Krassin. The plan in effect reproduced the most famous feature of the old cathe- dral by providing for a huge gold dome. The rest of the structure in many ways likewise followed the symmetry of the wrecked cathe- dral.
 The temple will occupy several times as much ground as the ca thedral did. Several adjoining blocks will be cleared of houses for this purpose. ',
 The Kamerny theater, headed by M. Tairov. is considering the ques- ton of producing Eugene O'NeilTs Mourning Becomes Electra" A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
ARIZONA WOODPECKERS FIND HOME
 BUILDING EASY

Globe, Arizona -- Mother Ma ture and woodpeckers around here have a frame-np, which permits the woodpecker to build q house with n minimum of effort.
 The bird pecks hole in Sa- haura -- n giant cactus. Fluid from the plant immediately heals the wound, giving the woodpecker D marvelOuslY Mell-lined nest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
DAILY NEWS LETTER
ny EUGENE LYONS (unlted Press Stan Correspondent ]

Moscow, (uP)-Tha whole a0nD. try, hut Moscow residents in par. tiGular, await eagerly tho results of fleets for a design of . temple Of labor on the site of the former Cathedral of the ltedeemer.
 Tha announcement of the win. ming design Ia expected in f'ebFu. nry, it will determine Rn aspect of tha Moscow landscape for asns eratlohs and perhaps centuries, Tha location is such that Ii made tho gold dome of ihe aDnihiihted cathedral visible from every part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
CAN SEE IT GROW.

The worlds fastest growing plant is said to be Q fungus native to Hawaii. It increases in size 30 rapidl y that It's growth can be ob- served with the human eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics Assuming lbll you responsible for t paragraph in Dsmoda ts pSsng Of be Ssoy Bu len want 10 tsnk for your knd expression o join wl van n bs boos that ts Seoy fuIn will be revived iie' dass and e wish you a good fbngs for b Yours saesfsIySeoyi Manufacturing Company Mdesni Pond Editor Stoyii Bulletin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
= -Iol-
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Good evening.

 This "Sifver Lining we're looking for Do you think there is such thing. "Old Top?" don't--and I'm sure you will agree With me, that it's just "one great big flop. You may be down, but you're never out, So the saying goes = have you found, "OId
 Scout? That any one stretches helping hand To help you up3 Not l, and know what I'm talking about. You may just as we'll stay put, if you're down. If you're blue, sick at heart, all you get IS
 frown, So these clouds silver lined of which we always
 bear Arc just apple sauce Happy New Year.
 "Old Dear.
 p. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

manuscript copy of the play is in Tairov's possession.
 The kamerny has produced many of O'Neill's dramas. If the latest is put on, 1t will he run on three successive evenings and not, as In New York, on one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
Hoover Praises
Work OF Burke

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. W.P)-
President Hoover today paid tribute
to James Francis Burke of Pitts
burgh, general counsel Of the Re
publican national committee who
died suddenly here last night.
The funeral will be in Pittsburgh
Friday.
It feel deeply the loss of James
Francis Burke" Mr.. Hoover said in
a formal statement. HE was an
ardent supporter and nigh Off
cial of the Republican party. In
addition. he was identified with a
multitude cf public movements not
only in his own city but over the
country. For many years he gave
his time and service to matters of
public interest in every direction in
the public good An indefatigable
worker, he labored for the country
he loved up to the hour of his
death"