davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ATTRACTIVE HOME.

1923 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Beautiful home Just north of 14th and
Park rd. NV; convenient to car lines. stores
and theaterS. which consists of large, bright
living room, dining room, bed rooms fully
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower,
extra tiled lavatory Just of master bed
room; 2-car built-In garage. large front
porch. hardwood floors. hot-water heat and
electricity; laundry trays and extra lava
tory in basement.
l4th and K CAFRITz. Dist. soso
Evening star., 1932-09-09
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO RENT LOT TO STORE SEC
ond-hand building material. in commercial
zone. about l acre. NJ. T. Shipp. P. o. Box
1861. 9'
WANTED-LOTS FOR IMMEDIATE DEVEL-
opment. either row or sem-detached, in the
NV. section. Call or write
j. B. T1FFEY.
4l9 Oglethorpe st. NV. Georgia alta.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
WANTED-MONEY,

| FOR 10 MONTHLY CURTAILMENT FIRST
mortgage notes. Can also use some money
on 3-year straight loans at 7es. P. o. Box
| 4005, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1927 MAcoMB ST. N.W.-oETAcHED. 8
rooms. maids, storage, garage; s135 per
month; lease for two years. Clev. 23l5.
Broom. NEWLY .FURN. SPANISH sTUCCO
house; converted into apts.: suitable for
or families; patio. garage garden overlook
ing beautiful scene in Md. $s5 90. 1907
Camden st. Sc. Atlantic 59s3.
GENTLEMANS ESTATE IN NEARBY VIR-
gtnia. 20 minutes from White House, near
Washington Golf and Country Club. Fur
nished or unfurnished. On three acres,
beautifully handicapped. 8 rooms, baths
sun room, stone terrace. 4-car garage. / to
5 year lease; low price TO acceptable tenant.
Call Clarendon s31-P-1l for appointment to
inspect. IL
SEMI-DETACHED. 3725 VAN NESS ST. NV
Six rooms sleeping porch, garage, cleo
stoker furnace, refrig, radio. Cleveland 1856.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED ENGLISH-TYPE
7-room corner house and garage; electric re-
frigeration, gas heat. beautiful lawn, finished
basement: year lease longer one square
from school. Chevy Chase. D. c. Address
Box 1928, Star once. TO-
NEARBY VIRGINIA-SIx-ROOM STUCCO,
furnished; garage. yard, modern improve
mems. Address Mrs. Z. 8. WOODSON, 33l5
Brothers pl. Sc. To-
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SALE--LOTS.


TWO LOTS. EACH si,15O. INCLUDING CE-
ment sidewalks. curb and paved driveway.
in BLAIR Md, North WaShington's acceS-
sible and delightful community; easy walk
ing distance to one-fare car and bus trans
portation Opportunity for builder. Shep.
1886 for appointment to inspect
SHADED CORNER HOME SITE. 200 FIT
frontage, growing Virginia restricted sub
urb. Treasury 20 minutes. Only 1865; terms
Adams 1885.
CLOSE TO D. C. LINE-BEAUT1FM TREES;
price, SIS; IS cash, IS month. Build a
small home and save your rent money. o
B. ZANTzINGER CO., National S37l. S4o
K st NV.
WILL FURNISH LOT AND PLANS AND
ridge. near bus, for ss.5o0: $500 cash. bal
ance to suit OWNER AND BUILDER 232s
Newton st. ne. 10.
$4,000 FEET OF COMMERCIAL GROUND
in Clarendon, Va. right in business section
Contains 252 feet frontage on Wilson blvd.
Suitable for any business. VIII sell at tre-
mendous sacrifice.
l. P. HANDY. Woodward Building. IL
WOODED LOTS. $3.50 AND UP--AN IDEAL
Northwest locality. 20 minutes from Treas
ury; excellent car service street. sidewalks
sewer. water. gas, electricity already in
stalled. Consult US about building your
r. BATES WARREN.
1l08 10th NV. Wis. 3068 or Nat. s453.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SALE-ACREAGE.

WHY PAY $1,000 PER ACRE FOR WASH
can sell 1t to you for s2l0 per acre.. Spring
water by gravity to blvd: 900-ft. frontage.
32-acre tract. Erwin REALTY CO., phone
Hyattsville 765.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
| SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK sERvICE--1st,
| 2nd and 3rd trusts in D. C. No red tape.
| DR. A HENRY. INC. 1915 Eye st. NV.
MONEY AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR LOANS
| on improved real estate: Construction loans
made. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New
York ave. Nat. 1856.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-09-09
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

coLoRED-72s HOBART. TT HARVARD. 6
only s455o ca. isis Kraemer ne, 5-r. fr..
$3.50: Dewey st, Hyattsville. sls,sls; 4,s
N. z. RYoN Co. 1915 N. Y. Ave. S4i8 18th!
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SALE-FARMS.

AT SACRIFICE. A VERY CHARMING NE
BUNGALOW on salt water. l hour from tn
city; large plot; good bathing; fine harbc
II Won have Sl00 cash Sterling 955i. g.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

4423 9th ST. NV. 826 CRTTTENDEN s
NV, 80 Franklin St. Hyattsville Nation
0862
Evening star., 1932-09-09

; FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW AND BATH.
hardwood floors garage; SIS a month 4To2
Highland ave, West Chevy Chase Hgts..
| Bethesda Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

aust. se2.69.12
Evening star., 1932-09-15
MILLER H0NORED
BY zoo AT DINNER
Testimonial for ReaItor Cele.
brates Election as Head
of National Board.

Nearly 200 Washington realtors and
other business executives attended a
testimonial dinner given last night at
the Columbia Country Club in honor
of w. c. Miller of this city in cele-
bration of his election as president OF
the National Association Of Real ES-
tate Boards.
Mr.. Miller will take Office next jan
uary and serve during the year 1888.
He was elected at the recent annual
convention of the national body after
having served actively as a director Of
the organization and as chairman Of
its home builders and subdividers' d.
vision.
the national association, who was &C
tive in sponsoring passage Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank measure at the
last session Of Congress, was gueet
of honor.
Harry E. Gilbert of Baltimore, q
director Of the national association; G..
H. Buck, president of the Baltimore
Real Estate Board: j. Guthrie Smith
of Richmond and John L. Weaver of
this city, past president Of the ma
tlonal association, we're among other
guests of honor J. F. M. Bowie, presi-
dent of the Washington board, pre-
sided.
Charles J. Rush. recently appointed
secretary of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board, was given a welcome.
An extended entertainment program,
given under the direction Of Thomas
Brahany, POSTMASTER, was presented by
Mr.. Bowie, H. Tudor Morsell, Roger j.
Whiteford, James P Schick, George
Wilson, Edwin C. Steffe, young Wash
ington baritone: William j. McNally
George O'Connor, Matt Horn and Ed
ward j. Walsh.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
HIT-RUN AUTO KILLS
2 CYCLE POLICEMEN
Park Officers Bodies Found Close
Together on Drive West
Of Erie, Pa

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, September 15.-Two mo-
tor cycle patrolmen Of tho Peninsula
State Park were killed on tho park
drive here last night by hit-and-run
motorist, who escaped.
The dead are William Paradine, rs,
and George Kruth, 80.
1t Is believed the two men were
riding close together when struck.
Their bodies were found IS feet apart.
Police expressed the theory that the
men may have been run down by
rum runners car. The drive on which
the patrolmen met death is near the
lake. The park is four miles west OF
Erie and is situated on a peninsula
that separates the lake from the bay.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TWO FUGITIVES SLAIN
BY GUNMEN AT NEWARK

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 15.-Two
men identified from police records as
James O'Connor and Richard Ryan,
both wanted in New York, were shot
down early today near the Meeker
street station of the Lehigh Railroad
by four men, who then escaped after
an exchange of shots with railroad
policemen.
Ryan died instantly and O'Connor.
mortally wounded, died within an hour.
Frank Stametz, Lehigh Railroad fire.
man, was struck In the knee by stray
bullet.
A short time later two women, both
attractive and in their early twenties,
we're taken into custody in connection
with the shooting. One Of the women
told police she was Jacqueline Lynch:
described by police as sweetheart OF
Ryan, and the other said she was Mrs.
Peggy OConnor, wife of the other slain
man,
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Both Candidates
Are Healthy, Says
Senator Copeland

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September is
Senator Royal 8. Copeland OF
New York told members Of the
National Hospital Association at
their annual banquet last night
that the modern physician Is no
more successful treating serious
disease than the Skillful old
woman of half a century ago.
Senator Copeland, himself
physician, mentioned the case of
the treatment Of his father for
pneumania on their farm near
Dexter, Mich. He said his grand
mother wrapped the patient up
in poltices of heated corn and
broke up the attack.
THE modern physician could
not have done better" he said.
Senator Copeland said there
was no danger Of either President
Hoover or Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt dying while in ONCE, as
both are in good health.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
IDENTIFICATION WEEK
ASSOCIATIONS AIM
Convention Favors Education of
Public on Need of Universal
Fingerprinting.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15-A move
ment to establish National Identiflca-
ton week, to educate the public to a
need for universal fingerprinting." was
outlined yesterday at the seventh an
nual convention Of the National Identl-
fication Association at the Hotel New
Yorker
Charles H. Sheradan. chairman Of
the board of directors Of the associa-
ton, urged compulsory dngerprinting
of every person advocating overthrow"
of the Government.
l. c. Schilder Of the United States
Department of Justice told the dele
gates that the Federal Government now
has 100000 fingerprints on file and
exchange agreements with S6 other ma
tons.
A feature Of tomorrow's session will
be a demonstration by the Radio Cor
poration of America in which finger
prints will be exchanged with Scotland
Yard by radio.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
u. S. ENVOY ENTERTAINS
Garrett Honors Rosso, New Italiar
Ambassador to Washington.

ROME, September IS (F.-Ambassa-
dor John w. Garrett and Mrs. Garrett
last night gave a dinner in honor of
Augusta Rosso, the new Italian AM
bassador to Washington.
Among the guests were John Grier
Hibben. president of Princeton Univer-
sity and Mrs. Hibben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

washington, D. C.. Feb 1.-The common belief that the poor re- ceive necessary medical care Is disproved, at least insofar as Ver- mont is concerned, by . report on inc medical facilities of that state. made public to-day by the commit fee on the costs of medical care.
 Vermont was chosen for study because 1t was considered repre-. tentative of agricultural New Eng land and other historically mature communities, and because its prob- lems. as the report repeatedly points out, are fairly typical of . substantial part of the United States.
 Enormous economic and human loss. illustrated by the fact that "at least 30 per cent of the total expenditure for the care of i'll. ness is practically wasted because spent for self med dication or in- ferior types of practitioners, was encountered by Dr Allen Peebles, who made the Vermont survey TOT the committee.
 The total spent in Vermont an- nually for medical care was esti- mated at something over seven and a half million dollars, or over s2l per capita. Thirty per cent of this total--or the amount estimated as wasted in Vermont each year. would come to well over two mill lion dollars, or over $8 per capita.
 The exhaustive detail of Dr Pee bles' 521 page report makes strik- inkly clear the financial difficulties confronting doctors, dentists and nurses, and at the same time points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

the senate finance committee.
 A careful analysis of former inc cidenta of this delay has been sent to members of the Legion urging them to use their best efforts to influence senate action. Chairman Rankin, of the House committee, hopes 10 have the pension bjili brought up in the House under suspension of the rules. Frank n. Hines, administrator of Veterans' mittee the pension was in conflict with the presidents fiscal policy, estimated the first year cost at $l9.0O0,O0O. with payments repre- senting $200,000, ,000 during the first five years of it's operation,
 Civilian Training Attack.
 During the past week hearings have been held by the sub-commit- tee of the house appropriations committee handling war depart ment appropriations. There seems to be some foundations, Mir Taylor said, for the general impression that the present economic condi- ton is to be used as an argument for "doing away entirely during the coming year with civilian mill itary training or curtailing 1t to such an extent that 1t will abso- lutely destroy the purpose for which 1t is intended in our nation- al defense act"
 "If such a result Is accomplished on the grounds of economy" MT Taylor said, 1t will lay the ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Medical System Is
 Far From Adequate
First Check.Up By Dr. Lyman Wilbur's Medical Costs Committee Shows Big Economic and Human Loss

out the inadequacy of the medical attention received by the public. in spite of the fact that there were found many practitioners with in- sufYicient work.
 The report is the thirteenth study completed by the committee on the costs of medical care, which, under the chairmanship of Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the inc teriur, will, in the fall of 1892, an- nounce the findings and recom- mendations resulting from its i've year study of the problem of "the delivery of adequate. scientific medical service to all the people. rich and poor, at a cost which can be reasonably met by them in their respective stations in life."
 Ten Outstanding Facts
 1. Costs of sickness to families are distributed unevenly, the an- nual expenditure ranging in the families studied from fifty cents to $1,400. Of approximately 1900 rural families intensively studied. 17 per cent of them paid 62 per- cent of the total costs incurred by the entire group.
 Z. Mileage charges by doctors for visits to outlying districts, usually fifty cents mil cone way. in addition to the fee, intensity this unevenness, and dispose farm families to put off calling the doc- tor. 2
 8. No central board or agency Is available to plan the provision of medical facilities. according to the needs of the people; to decide, for example. whether new hospl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
|One-Act Plays By
 Little T'heater
Are By Local People and Will Be Presented on
 February B

Thursday, February 23, the Lit tie Theater of Waterbury will pre- sent three original one-act plays by local authors. They will be pre- scented at Elks' hall at 8:15 o'clock for members on presentation of membership cards or coupon books twenty-five cents admission for members.
 The three plays are "The Jani- tors" written by Edward Kirsch- baum; "The Female of the Spe- cies" by William J. Pape; and "The Three Strangers" by Marion Hunt. Tn the first play those taking part will be Anne Cowperthwait, Bertha Bates. George Wildman, Anthony Rodgers, Dermot Conway, and Newton Post. In the second play Fred Green, Joseph Mulcahy. Eben Webster and Leroy Gibbs will ap- pear; and those cast for the third play are MT and Mrs John $. F. Castle, Lou Morrison, Charles Leader, Edio Manner, Arthur Sul- livan, Richard Morgan, Newton Post, Alice Gallond and Anne Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

work for continuing the same pro- gram next year and the years which follow upon any pretext or excuse which might be put for- ward by those who are opposed to . sound national defense policy. At our Detroit convention we advo- cated certain increases for these components which would bring them up to a more efficient stand ard. We have. however, agreed to accept the budget recommenda- tions.
 Every member of the American legion should know now the seri- ous situation which confronts ci- william training for which we have been fighting since 1919, and steps should be taken at once to notify every senator and congressman that such action will be opposed to the limit and that the subter- fuge of economy is understood as being purely an excuse to destroy our necessary military prepara- fioun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Legion Support Of
 Pension Bill Solid
Squarey Behind Concentrated Effort to Get Definite
 Action From This Present Session of Congress

formed President Hoover of a willingness to forego the benefits of the legislation temporarily in the interest of governmental economy. These reports are with out basis in fact regarding the atti- tude of the Legion, Mir Taylor said.
 Urge Separate Committee.
 With hearings on the measure concluded before the House com mittee on World war veterans legislation, and every indication that the bill will be reported soon, the Legion's legislative activity Is being turned on the senate in its effort to obtain action on the bill to create a separate veterans com mittee In the upper house. It is just for such legislation as the widows pension proposal that the Legion is endeavoring to obtain veterans committee in the senate, and prevent the customary delay in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

tals are required, and if so, what kinds and how large they should be, and where located.
 4. Seventy per cent of the peo- pie studied had no dental care of any kind during the year.
 5. Tn few rural communities in the state, subsidies are paid to physicians out of tax funds, thus assisting them to earn an adequate living and making q doctor access ible to citizens in the locality. Elsewhere, physicians often have difficulty making ends meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
DUMR THIEF

Springfield, Ill.-There,s one thief in this city whose dumbness is going to get him into jail ono of these days. He stole a pocket book belonging to Mrs Margaret Moore. Detectives searching for the thief found the pocketbook. The robber had taken 20 cents from it, but had left a watch, rings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

nuaI net income of $4,454, an in- come higher than that of either physicians, who average $4,31O, or dentists. who average $4.187.
 z. Physicians employed on full- time salaries earn, on the average, $1 ,000 a year more than physicians in private practice.
 8. Rural doctors utilize modern laboratory procedures but little, and frequently practice without the technical advantages afforded by d hospital.
 9. Though there are, in general. enough hospital beds in the state, they are not used to the extent that good practice requires. There Is almost no out-patient, clinic. or follow-up activity, and the fact that at least six hospitals do not own & miscroscope is taken as il- illustrative of certain deficiencies in diagnostic practice.
 10. Preventive medicine is sore ly neglected. There is a great dis proportion between the expendl- ture for public health work, thir- ty-one cents per capita annually, and for nervous, mentally unsound and feeble-minded persons, $2.45 per capita.
 Subsidies for Physicians
 Seven town governments in Yer mont are offering or are paying subsidies to doctors. These are paid from tax funds and entail no professional responsibilities other than the maintenance of private practice in the locality. The amounts of the subsidies now be- ing paid range from $240 to $500 a year.
 As result of the subsidy sys- tenn, the residents of the small town and its environs benefit from the accessibility of the physician and the decrease in the mileage charges which they might other wise have to pay. Dr Peebles points out, however, that an extension or the subsidy system would not solve the problems of people unable to pay for needed medical and dental care. nor does it provide preven- tive health work, a necessity re- vealed by the study.
 Medical Incomes
 Average annual gross and net the care and prevention of illness in the state are given below: Kind of Average Average
 Practitioner Gross Net Physicians $7,025 $4,310 Dentists ....,... 6,745 4,187 Osteopaths ...... 6,OG9 4.464 Chiropractors =. 3,06S 2.164 Chiropodists ..... 2,3OO 1,O40 Nurses (Grad) .. .... 1,1Ol Nurses (Prac.) .. .... 5G3
 One physician reported a deficit as a result of his years work, while A per cent of the physicians whose incomes were studied had yearly net income of less than $3,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Washington, D. C.-The Ameri- can Legion is squarely behind the effort to obtain action at this ses- sion of Congress on the bill pro. viding pensions for widows ana orphans of exservice men and It will do all within it's power to bring about the speedy passage Of the measure.
 This statement was made by John Thomas Taylor, vice chair man of the Legion's national leg islative committee, following pub. lished reports that "the principal veterans organizations" had in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
wEED-KILLER EXPRESS {,

London.-To keep the raiIroa4 right of way clear of weeds, HTf English company has rigged up q special train to kill them. This. train carries two old tenders fitted with spray pipes and tanks. A spe- cial form of weed-kilIing liquid is sprayed over a range of about 10 feet on each side of the track, kifts ing all weeds within range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
"HONEgTv, THIEF

Seattle, wash.-Papers meant nothing to the thief who stole the purse of Mrs o. l.. Cary, but they did to her. In the purse were sey-. eral important documents and a check book. The thief took $10 the purse contained, wrapped up the papers, and sent them to Mrs Cary by mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
NO WounUus

Tacoma, Wash.-City policcmen spent two days looking for Waited Kindervitch, who was wanted ir4 Bellingham for defrnudins an inn< keeper. Their search was fruiflo6x however, and they reported thcir unsuccessful search to headquar ters. No wonder they couldn't find Kindervitchi He was in the city jail serving time on a drunlen driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

and other jewsIry in #. lie eyiz dentIy overlooked thB most vnlu4 able part of the loot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

One physician reported deficit as a result of his years work, while A per cent of the physicians whose incomes were studied had yearly net income of less than $3,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

unemployed, attract tourists and
settlers, and increase the value OF
property.
Boys and girls All club work
will be continued on the present
sound economic basis and no spec
ial changes will be made. The pos
sibility of organizing service clubs
for the farm young people, to fol-
low 4-H clubs, will be investigated
by a special committee. Consider
able new subject matter for Al
club work will be printed this year.
Donald Saunders, district dairy
agent for the Yakima Valley, was
signally honored by being named
as the county agent contributing
most to the conference program.
Miss Martha Lowery, Chelan
county home demonstration agent
and Arthur Pulin, assistant Pierce
county agent in poultry, were Civ
en- honorable mention. The awards
were made by the Beta chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary ex-
tension fraternity.