davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE Oh EAChANGE.
5000 EQUITY IN 2-APT. HOUSE, SEMI
Sdreps s Pss9Ta soT % sss sts 6cs Of small
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT LOCATED IN
Tampa. Fla. for sale. or win trade for =
THOMPSON. 9O4 18th st. NV. l.
y ROOMS, 2 BATHS. 2-CAR GARAGE:
large lot; near stores. cars, etc rooming
sseriice; owner vi Address Box 1857. Star
BAY COTTAGE, LOG CABIN TYPE WITH
miles from D. c.. State road TO entrance,
VIII consider home in suburbs west OF Rock
Greek, stone or brick construction. Phone
Adams 1863 after pm.
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-BARGAIN, R., B.;
furnace, electric, laundry, d. garage; lots
ROAD. North 2s5S-J
BEAUTIFUL MIAMI SUBURBAN HOME AND
acreage; also ocean frontage. Want home
OWNER-NO AGENTS-MT. PLEASANT
S-apt, bldg, completely furnished; lovely Co
lonial home; excellent income; Al condition;
st&tS/e rest home. club. Want clear small
H6SS for $4,000 equity. Something unusual
Akdress Box 1857, Star office.
CENTRAL NE-CONvENIENTLY LOCAT-
porch Owner will consider, bungalow or
lots as part equity in desirable D. C. sec
ton. Apply s25 F st, ne.
EXCHANGE 7-ROOM BUNGALOW. 32nd ST.
NV, Chevy Chase, price, $6,5oo, Sl,500 auto
and some cash, balance less than rent leaV-
ing city Phone Adams 0544
FARMS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY TO
trade for CITY income property, house, small
business block, or garage r. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll st, Takoma. Ga. $500.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOUSE FOR A BRAND
new, an-brick house, in Chevy Chase Sew
eral to select from. Adams 6506. Clev. $3.50
FINE WATER-POWER MILL PROPERTY,
located in Montgomery County, Md. con-
atwafr, ,oS1 iy,0 Nuto ev,o{th h
shop, storehouse, barn and other outbuild,
mss, 18 acres of fine meadow, dam and
good going business; priced right. Address
Box 258-z, Star office.
SMALL CALIFORNIA PROPERTY, LOCATED
Fby m pPopT " Ad.s. 1Ase Box Ss sO eoa star
ONCE
EIGHT ROOMS, LARGE GLAssED SLEEP
ing porch, modern, detached house; desir-
ave. Silver sprins, Md. VIII sell al loss for
$500 or exchange for water front. country
or Investment property Owner Silver spTins
NEARBY yA,--lO-RooM HOUSE, BATH
houses incubator 6roodsr' stove, New
rroand j. Hea 8. MILLER a aa4 10Th sooe se Truck
FINE HOUSE, ELECTRICITY, as ACRES,
msnt rSsd chsspest even ssTs
Box 22a, Pa. Ave. Station.
10 a9es AGR5s 1sss g. s
suitable for beautiful homes; 10 minutes
from city by way OF Memorial Bridge. Ad-
dress Box 1927. Star once.
APARTMENT HOUSES ARE THE BEST IN
come producing properties. have several
which can be traded for other property or
securities. What have your
ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
III Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 679e.
Six LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ANIL,
lst com. zone, near N. Cap. & St owner
will sell cheap on easy terms or consider
good used car as cash payment. Call Dis
Approximately 1000 it. frontage on De-
Tense Highway and Penna. Railroad Ripe
for development Will sell or exchange for
city apartments Apply U. S. RANDLE,
owner. Randle Highlands, D. c. Lincoln 1879
LOT 5oxl60 FIT, CHICAGO SUBURB;
value, $1,000; for cash, securities or what
have you to offer. Address Box 2l3-z, Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
NORTH WASHINGTON FARMs

NORTH WASHINGTON FARMS.
$4,0O0-52 acres good 7-room house, with
electricity dairy, other outbuildings;
on main pike out of Washington;
about 20 acres of meadow; adjoining
river. Substantial cash payment re-
CURED. More land available
S6,2oO-3 acres Just of Colesville pike
Good Groom house. Very desirable
neiehborhood. VIII consider Silver
Spring or Takoma house in trade
see photos OF these and other farms at
once. Open evenings. Sunday until !.
ore o., =. r, D. LILLE
200 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ga. $780, .
Evening star., 1932-05-01

SUMMER COTTAGES.
FIVE-ROOM LODGE ON CABIN JOHN AND
Bradley Dam, near country club; fifteen
acres ground, woods. Pot 3464
Evening star., 1932-05-01

~ ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2-CAR GARAGE
large lot near stores cars etc; rooming
sacrifice; owner. Address BOX 1857, Star
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SALE-LOTS.
WANTFD-LOTS.

WANTED-A WOODBRIDGE BUILDING LOT
State location, size, improvements ant
price. Address Box l5l-Z, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CAMP SITES,


CAMP SITES.
TO 7 ACRES. ADJOINING SOUTH RIVER
particularly attractive to persons interested
in privacy, with accommoda tions for swim
ming, fishing. boating and hunting. Sales
are limited to rs purchasers, who will also
participate in proceeds of adjoining 500
acres. Apply in person to W. E. RICHARD
SON. 626 woodward Bldg. A.
SUMMER CAMPS.
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS-59 ACRES;
will rent for the Summer Located near
Smokers Gap and Bears Den, so miles from
Washington by trolley or drive by auto over
paved pike through beautiful Virginia coun-
try. furnished cottages with running
spring water and electric lights. stable,
bowling alley and other outbuildings; en-
tirely private location with wonderful view
OF Shenandoah and Loudoun Valley. In
spection by appointment.
NJ. +. CHURCH,
REALTOR,
Falls Church az
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Continental Chapter met Aprti 20 at
Hay-Adams House, Mrs. Stanley H.
Beasley presiding. Mrs. Hazel Kirk
Hoggett, treaTurer and delegate, report
ed her attc'' "nee az delegate 30 the
congress. s, ported on Girl Home
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Choice Modern Cottages
FOR SALE AND RENT
Rentals as low as $l75 for season.
For sale on terms as low as 800 cash
and balance s25 TO $50 per month.
Special-for sale-North Beach Park,
corner property at a bargain.
Choice LOTS as low as SIS down and IS
per month. Cottages financed, with no
finance charges.
For further information phone Washing
ton once, Lincoln 3767, or North Beach So
Saturday and Sunday.
JAMES z. TALBERT,
Chesapeake Beach and WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

&, 900 EQUITY IN 2-APT. HOUSE. SEMI
det., Petworth, for cash or small suburban.
Address Box 2i5-X Star ONCE.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT LOCATED IN
Tampa. Fla, for sale, or will trade for q
Pontiac car. See owner or write A. T.
THOMPSON. 9O4 18th St NV. 1'
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Moving pictures Of the United States
Coast Guard in action will be shown at
the meeting to be held May 10 at the
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Sergt. Harry M Crandall, Battery A.
26Oth Coast Artillery. has been granted
leave of ahSence
Evening star., 1932-05-01

10 ACRES, NO BUILDINGS, SITUATED
within 20 miles of the District line on
ing sites, to be found in Fairfax Co. on
nigh hill overlooking the surrounding
country Tor miles, with beautiful view of
the Blue Ridge Mountains; good road
frontage priee: $4,000,
Evening star., 1932-05-01

100 ACRES ON LITTLE PATUXENT RIVER,
near Defense Highway; heavily wooded;
$1,000; terms. Address Box 2l8-Z, Star
Evening star., 1932-05-01

IDEAL SUMMER HOME FOR SALE, OVER
looking bay; water, cleo. nicely furn., beau
tiful flowers; North Beach, Md, ! hr. from
D. C. Apply Sunday, cor. and and Bay ave.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

40 ACRES. GROOM COTTAGE FRESHLY
painted 20 miles from neart OF city, in
Forks Near Burke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Simple Diplomas And Programs Are
 Being Advocated
Dr Butterfed, Commissioner of Education, Tells How
 Economy Program Can Be Provided Without N Affecting Dignity of Exercises

i, It is best pleased when the schoo presents it's own program. Many cities have paid for expen. slve diplomas and elaborate print. ed programs. Simple diplomas ana unadorned programs will not de. tract from the dignity of the ex. ercises.
 There is Il tendency for our high schools to initiate the colleges ir their commencements and to en. courage elaborate class day exer. cises.. class receptions. and dancci and the public presentation Of bou. quets and costly commencemen nj gifts. This has made necessary q heavy class tax and family expen. dItures for clothes new for the oc. casion. Schools will do well to SC. cure class and family cooperati tion in making commencement both ir clothes and in program dlgnified yet simple.
 It is to be questioned whether in any town that maintains a high school the expenses of grammar and junior high school gradua tons are to be justified. In these towns and cities the sixth. eighth and ninth grades do not denote a completion. They are but sign posts which mark progress made in the education which Is offered to children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Waterbury Boy Defends Dance Marathon Title
 M Local Conapetition

halls from tho Brooklyn section. will defend his laurels against any land all corners. during the prensfl- tation of the Waikathon dance marathon. scheduled to begin Frl- day evening at @ o'clock 'in the arena, for . capital prize of sI .O00
 Arrangements for marathon dance. under the law, TRust be of the niogt complete nature. The dancers or walkers rest IS minutes of each hours with ten minutes of each twelve hours allowed for medical attention. Doctors. nurses. chiropodists. are always in attend ance. as food, lodging and medical attention is furnished by the man. agement. a
 Three Judges will be named for the event, each judge working an eight hour "shift" their duties to govern the dancers on rules. con- duct and regulation of contest and contestants.
 The contestants are scheduled to eat eight times a day. their food named by dietlcian and prepared by an accomplished chef. Nothing Is lett to chance. as the physical and mental welfare of the young men and women Is protected at every turn. At least fifty couples will take the floor Friday night. Popular prices will be charged
 with plenty of seating capacity available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

An informal meeting of the , board of warden and burgesyes will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the town hall building At this meeting the new board will go over the figures of the proposed budget for the fiscal year as recommended to the freemen by the outgoing board of warden and burgesses. The board will dis cuss the various appropriations tom by item and it Is expected thnt the program for the work 10 be orc during the year will also be discussed. The meeting has been called by Warden Harris Whltte- more, Jr.
 Officers Named.
 Emil Manweiler was named 10 tho societies committee of the To- cal Congregational church for n period of three years at the an- nual meeting of the Eccleslastical nocioty held last night. Other of. floors named were treasurer, Glen W. Noble; collector, Howard E. Futile; auditor, B. N. Wilmot and clerk Fred B. Robinson. The so- ciety also approved of the budget for the coming year.
 s3 Naugy Beats Harding. ~ Naugatuck high won their first valley league baseball contest of the season yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport against the Warren Harding high 4-3. The locals played an exceptional good brand of baseball yesterday.
 Klely started on the mound for the locals and later gave way to Trask. The local twirlers held the Park City stickers to four hits.
 Rename Board.
 It Is expected that the present officers of tho board of education will be renamed at the organizn- ton meeting of the board to be held tomorrow afternoon at 6 o. clock. The present officers are: President, Charles P. Rodenbach, and sccretary, Henry J. Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Providing Waterbury public schools follow the advice of Dr Ernest W. ButterheId, commission CT of education, graduation ex- penses for local sheepskin recip- ients in June will be curtaiicd con siderably, for the Connecticut school head in an article entitled. "graduation Economy" appearing in the May issue of the Connecti- cut schools bulletin. suggests that simple dispIomas and unadorned programs be used the abolishmeni of engaging paid speakers and professional orchestras or soloists and confine school commencement exercises solely to It's own program
 The commissioner article as tt appeared in the Connecticut Schools Bulletin follows:
 There are certain graduation economies which at this time are worthy of general consideration.
 Some high schools engage paid speaker for commencement and a professional orchestra or soloist. These are not necessary parts of the program. Every school has it's own orchestra and singers and 1t is most fitting that members of the class should make the public ad- dresses. The commencement audi ence has come to show it's interest in the class and in local education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
BELIEVES VETS
 WILL MIGRATE TO THE FARMS

Washington. May Ii-tUPj-- Migration of perhaps 1,soO.QQ0 "country -rninded'' World war vet erans- to farmiands where they can buy cow Or ss5 and q hog for e7. was envisaged today by Rep Mcleod, repn.. Mich. if his s7OO.- 0OO,O0O soldiers bonus and emer- gency relief biil becomes law.
 The bill. introduced as other bonus leeislatfon was staie-mated. would pay off in full the adjusted service certificates of veterans who agree to procure farms and live on them three years.
 Mcleod explained that the pri- mary purpose of hIs bill was to free urban charitiesrof part of their load. and send s'back to the land" approximately 6.00O,00O ihdividuals veterans and their families. Those millions, Mcleod believed, would revive trade by their farm pur- chases. A@
 The veteran, to benefit under the bill, would be required to have a farm of at least 20 acres. He could obtain It either through federal land banks. gifts. or direct par chase.
 The Michigan republican has prepared statistics which he claims show that for $37f.40 veteran could buy the land. equipment for tilling It, and the livestock needed to keep hIs family in food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
NAUGATUCK Informal Meeting
 Of Board Called
To Go Over Budget Figures - Education Board
 Members Will Be Renamed

The board will be composed of the same memborship as ',st year as Howard II. Bristol .-. yohn r. McDonough were reelected board members at the annual election on May 2.
 The board at their meeting to- | outlook for crowded conditions fin the high school next fall. It Is proposed to hold afternoon ses- sions of freshmen classes to re- lieve this condition. The board has discusse the matter on several oc- casions but 50 far no action has been taken.
 New Department Heads on JOi,s.
 The heads of the borough de- partments named by the board of warden and burgcgscs at Monday nights meeting entered on their new duties yesterday morning :. Thomas Walker, named chief of the fire department took up hia duties yesterday morning as did Superintendent of Streets Victor Anderson, Borough Engineer Charles D. CurtiBs and Building Inspector John Curtin.
 Only few street department employees were put at work yester- day morning by Superintendent Anderson. There wore many citi- zens nt the borough yards at the hour of starting work who were looking for positions but they were informed that tho street depart- ment program has not yet been formulated and no employe would be taken on until the street com. mlttec had laid out plans for tho tee with Warden Harris White. more made n survey of borough streets yesterday and 1t isj be. lieved that they will map out work to be done for tho present.
 Drivers of borough trucks are in for n slice of pay according to all reports. This cut will amount 10 $7 for a full weeks work. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
JUDGE ELLIS DENIES-
 DIVORCE PETITION

Judge Arthur r. Fills denied the divorce petition of Edward Baum. CT of Naugatuck against Irene LIn- den Baumer fin q decision handed down in superior court to-day. The action was brought on grounds of misconduct. The plaintiH and de- fendant were married at Nauga- tuck on June 9, 1920 and have sey- eral children. The defendant sought a divorce on a cross com plaint alleging cruelty. This com plaint also is denied under the de- cision. Attorney Joseph E. Talbot appeared for the plaintiff and At- tOrney John Y. McDonough repre-. seiited the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
of Krsuger securities on the mar

of Kreuger securities on the mar ket.
 Witnesses subpoenaed for to- days hearing include Donald Dur ant, of the firm of Lee Higginson and company. Kreuger bankers. Hiida Aberg, Kreuger's New York housekeeper: Samuel Pryor. of Greenwich, Conn, an International Match director. and Ben Tomiinson ana Fritz Atterberg, treasurer and vice president, respectively of the match company.
 Durant is the principal witness and will be asked as to the Identity of the three countries in which Kreuger had claimed match con- sessions 70 secret that they were referred to in his communications to New York only as countries "x'' "Y". and "Z".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
CUT MUNICIPAL GRADUATION COSTS
AFFAIRS OF LATE
 \ WAR KRUGER INVESTIGATED
Match King of Sweden Took His Own Life and Business Went Into Bankruptcy

New York. May 1I.--(UP)-In. vestigation of the private affairsso of the late Ivar Kreuger and the deai- ings of the International Match Corporation. which went into bankruptcy following his suicide at Paris two months ago was ordered to resume today by Oscar w. Ehr- horn, federal referee in bank ruptcy.
 James N. Rosenberg. counsel for the Irving Trust company, which was appointed receiver for the match concern. seeks light on the reason why Kreuger's suicide was kept from the public for eight hours. The French police never have made clear why this was done and Rosenberg desires to;deternine whether the Swedish promoters death news was withheld to.permit insiders" to dump large amounts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

mlttee.
 Tho tariff fight has been waged largely by wirt Franklin of Okla hona, president of the indcpend !. ents and q man who knows hts way around congress mighty well.
 Two years ago Franklin brought q trainioad of supporters here, set I,~ elaborate headquarters, inter- viewed every senator, exerted pres sure on the doubtful ones through political forces back home. and negotiated with other tariff-seeking groups. He was not able to put over the oil tariff that year. but he laid such good foundation that the task was comparatively easy this year.
 Franklin dislikes the term iob- byist. He says he Is merely tho representative of an important In. dustry which has been denied the help 1t deserves. Incidentally. he Is now running for the republican senatorial nomination in Okla homa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
GREAT LOBBY IS WORKING HALLS
 OF CONGRESS

Washington, May 11.-(UP)-- One of the most powerful lobbiea in congress this session is that of the Independent oil producers, who have defeated the giant Rockefci- Ter and Mellon oil Interests in the battle for an oil tariff. V
 Tho independents long have wanted tariff to protect them from cheap foreign petroleum brought in by the big companies. The tax bill passed by the house provided such an import duty and 50 does the measure as laid be. fore the senate by it's finance com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

It is not often that n national
 championship in any line of physi. cal endeayor reetA on inc brow oi A Waterburian. but Johnny Datelie can lay claim to 4 title Of novel distinction-the United states am atkur dance marathon recoro- only a matter of i.1S9 hours and 37 minutes. This young man. wno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Directors of
Voters League
Hold Meeting

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. $50
East Fall Creek boulevard, presi-
dent OF the indianapolis League of
Women Voters, held a meeting OF
the board of directors at 10 today.
Mrs. Greenough has announced
that a tea will be given Oct. at
the Propylaeum with Mrs. Quincy
Wright, president of the Cook coun-
ty. Illinois league, as the speaker.
The purpose of the board meet
ings was to plan membership drive,
a candidates meeting, legislative
institute in November, and study
groups on county government in
October
Mrs. S. N. Campbell has been APP
pointed chairman of publications in
charge of promoting the use of the
pamphlets published by the national
league.
Miss Sara Tyce Adams, execu-
tive secretary Of the local league.
has returned to the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
NezCcaStle Church Is Scene of
Bloomington Couples Wedding

Marriage of Miss Lillian Decker,
Bloomington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Roy Decker of Newcastle.
to Robert Masters Of Bloomington
took place at Saturday night in
the First Christian church at New
castle. The Rev. Allison Cole, pas
tor of the Bloomington Episcopal
church, of1ciated.
The altar was decorated with
palms and ferns, and lighted with
Cathedral candles. Preceding the
ceremony. Miss Dorothy May Will
kinson, Bloomington, sang Until"
and MY Zeta Tau Alpha Sweet
heart" song of the brides sorority.
Miss jeanette Van zant, Newcastle,
organist, played.
The bride wore a fitted gown
of white bridal satin, fashioned with
a long train, and a tulle veil with
lace cap. She wore a ring
which IS a family heirloom, and
which her mother wore at the time
of her marriage, and carried a lace
handkerchief carried by the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. George Fields,
Newcastle, at her wedding. She
carried a muff of white roses.
Attendants were Miss Fay Over
ton, Kokomo, maid of honor, who
wore pink net over blue satin, and
carried pink roses; Miss Mary Lou
Wilkinson, bridesmaid, who wore
blue net over pink satin, and car
ried pink roses and delphinium;
Ellen Alexander, Bloomington;
Myrtle Margaret and Elizabeth
Ann Fields, Newcastle, junior
bridesmaids, and Elaine Decker,
niece of the bride and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Decker, In
dianapolis, ring bearer She wore
a frock of pink taffeta, and carried
the ring in lily.
Robert Hahn, South Bend, was
best man, and ushers were Robert
and Richard Treadwell, South Bend
After a wedding trip the couple
will live at the Cosler apartments
in Bloomington. Both are grad
yates of Indiana university and are
we'll known in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Leland Decker entertained here
recently with a party in
her honor. She is mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

Men Dof Old Hats to Ne1C Ideas

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Men are
L ' taking off their old hats to
lot Of new ideas in headgear this
fall. For now they've started on
this rampage Of being different,
they're going to do it up tip-top.
Don't get worried. You don't
have to throw away that pet snap
brim felt hat. 1t will see a good
many more smart days before you
take it fishing
But the newer hat for fall and
winter =. the hat that lots of men
will proudly take home is the
felt hat with turned-up brim. With
tapering crown and two-inch
brim.
With Welt Edge
Most men will prefer it with
welt edge. C'Welt edge" debunked
means that the edge is folded over
and stitched DOWN. But others
will wear it raw" just cut,
without any stitching
You'll notice that this hat looks
well on all kinds Of faces a..
round, thin, merry. sad. And it
looks very we'll with the English
draped suits which are becoming
popular
And it isn't surprising. what with
women going back to the nineties
for so many of their new fashions,
to find the Homburg hat getting
fresh break
For it was Prince Edward, social
leader of the nineties, who first
made this hat popular by giving it
his royal favor.
You know the Homburg, don't
you? A very slick hat tap
cred crown and crispy curled brim
bound in silk. Looks particularly
we'll on a young, smartly -got-up
man.
Older, heavier men are wearing
conservatively styled turned-up hats.
With good sized, squared crowns to
set off their heavier heads and
shoulders.
Colors different too? Yes g..
even though medium gray will still
hOb lllC OllCEbo III Il kOOQ
ton, you'll see a lot of dark gray
and dark brown. And some green,
tool
Started Last Spring
If you remember this started to
sprout last spring. And far from
dying with the first frost of the
fall, it's going to thrive with the
wintertime.
These felts will be in the smooth
type mostly Men who like new
things. however, will try the rough,
scratch felts
There1l be derbies, too. More
than last year, by the time winter
comes. Men like its formality for
winter evenings And it's comfort
able, too, once you're used to it.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos PARRISH
Next-Swagger knit costumes win
in sports.