davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ROOMs-FURNIsHED & UNFUR.

il4 HAMLIN ST; N-E.-Two rooms. kitchen.
hall; gas. cleo heat, reasonable to lady or
couple; near bus. reference
81 llth ST. S.W.-2 rooms. good heat cleo
sink. s25; furnished, $50
BRIGHT. PLEASANT ROOM. IN apt re-
nned. convenient location rent reasonable
eau Sunday or after week days. Phone
Col. 2293-J 1926 Euclid ST. NV.
44l7 N. H. AVE. NW-2-room apt. sink
and range: together o. slnsly; private home;
sink; heat furnished suitable for Iight
Housekeeping. Columbia 97241
NEAR TECH HIGH 40 Todd pl ne
communicating rooms. 2nd floor garage
space: special low rates.
3150 nth ST N.W.-Lsrse second-fioor front
roomf corner house windows: newly pa
pereo; near csrSs ami; Ink. Ad. O574. .
TAKOMA PARKS cheerful rooms for light
~housekeeping; Will rent separate very rea-
sonable. Light Housekeeping rooms for
ing day. Ga. os57-J.
l4oS GIRARD ST. NV. Apt 3I-Larre
front room, next TO bath: light housekeep-
ing privileges: SIS q month All modern
WOODBRIDGE. d CO rooms. Ink heat,
e!ec-. gas, bath. porch; pirate home, 2sIa
Brentwood rd. ne. Potomac 2396-J
3l66 18th ST-Rooms. newly papered and
painted. single or en- suite. Convenient to
Mt. Pleasant section, Call National 1852 or
Walnut 1924.
BE YER HEIGHTS. Kenilwo.th. l7ol EAST
ern ave laree rooms. pr!vlte bath, up-to-
,ervice must be seen 10 appreciate. 16a
CCLORED-Two rooms and Kitchen fur
rished o. unfurnished; S25 mo- Mrs Ruth
CHdord. 534 23rd pl. nc.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED

iIsis 1918 KALoRLMA Rp; N.W.sright. attrac-
! 1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. s.E.-Two large
gas included. s2s monthly; adults: garage :
s25 INGRAHAM ST. N,W-3-room apart
ment. IND moor; all modern improvements;
or entire second floor of rooms employed
1924 oRREN ST NE-Entire and floor; 4
rms; XII. s,eeping porch. semi-priyate bath;
1888 c NE-Corner: rms. semi-bath: 2nd
f.: Ink. gas. heat. cleo: bed room fur
nished' or furnish Groom apt Lin 2l62-M.
3O7. 1915 l6th ST sNW.-Girl for partly
furnished room in apartment
1928 29th ST. NE, Mt Rainier-2 large
rooms. Kitchen and garage; convenient to
bus and car lines gas. electricity and heat
Is MICHIGAN AVE. NE rooms, kitchen
and bath; 2 glassed-in porch rooms: garage
desired; adults only. Inspect Sunday. l
43o 18th ST. N.E-A BEAUTIFUL APT. EN-
tlre second floor. two large. bright rooms,
Kitchen. private bath. inclosed back porch;
h-|h.. gas. electricity. Reasonable. l8S
kitchen. semi-private bath, porch, Ink, gas
and cleo. ADULTS. s275O.
t29 KENTUCKY AVE. SE-Nearly new. at
poreh on 5oom ave Kitchen bath screened
4s2 INGRAHAM 81. N.W.-Entire second
e!ec. frlgiodlre. Ga. 50l0-W.
55l7 4th ST. NW.-Unfurnished front room
with private bath; near 18th car line
24l7 PA. AVE. NV large rooms. sink
electric gas and heat included, S27 so per
month unfurnished.
534 IRVING ST. NW-Entire top floor Of
mooern home screened porch and private
bath. Reasonable. Adults preferred
1915 IRVING ST. NW.-Desirsble clean
light room, ami, continuous hot water;
adJons Eath; Sl6 per mo
1924 BELMONT RID. Apt 2l-To right type
OF employed, settled lady, will rent unfur-
nished room at Sl2
1881 PARK RD-.Corner residence. one sec
ond-hoor room with open fireplace. small
detached kitcnenette, one or Two adults only.
SIS per week.
402l CHESAPEAKE NV rooms with pri-
yate family. neat. light and gas furnished.
Emerson 5U72
AIS 9th ST N.W-Unfurnished front room
Laoies only. In private family. Phone
Adams l470-M
SEVERAL ROOMS, 2 with private bath and
fIeeping porch; electric ard gas. Adams 1876.
50s LCNGFELLOW ST. NV rooms
Kitchen. semI-pryate bath. screened porch,
50l7.
5lG l4th ST. SE-3 unIurnished rooms for
AHnt hoCSeEeepIng; light. heat and gas fur
h4sheo- RcaSolable- Near all car lines.
Sl9 F 81. N.E.-2 nice. lar5e front rooms
neat gas cleo. Incluceu. No children. $50
CoLORED-l1 FAIRMONT ST NV
large unfinished room. with use Of
house
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1881 PARK RD-.Corner residence One sec
ond-foor room with open fireplace small
detached kitcnenette, one or Two adults only.
SIS per week
Evening star., 1932-10-16

402l CHESAPEAKE NV rooms with pri-
yate family. neat. light and gas furnished
Evening star., 1932-10-16

POULTRY AND EGGS.
10000 CHICKS this week: Barred Rocks.
Blk. Giants. W.T.. Giants. Brahmas: all sS
100: mixed. s5; quality guaranteed shipped
cod. Kline's Hatchery. Box 10. Middle
cree'i. Pa
10000 CHICKS THIS WEEK : BARRED
Rocks. SC: Black and White Giants. &c;
&C. KENEs Sfy HHTcaEsY Box fo
Middlecreek. Pa
FOR SALE-2oo ENGLISH WHITE Leg
horn pullets. 81 each: may hatch. CHARLES
BURGDORF. Rollins ave, Seat Pleasant.
Nd Tel. Cap. Hts BIT.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

24l7 PA. AVE. NV large rooms. sink
electric, gas and heat included s275 per
month unfurniShed
Evening star., 1932-10-16

534 IRVING ST. NW.-Entire top floor Of
modern home screened porch and private
bath. Reasonable Adults preferred
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1915 IRVING ST. N.W.-DeSirable clean
light room. ami, continuous hot water;
adJoins Eath: kl6 per mo
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1924 BELMONT RID. Apt 2l-To right type
OF employed, settled lady, will rent unfur-
nished room at Sl2
Evening star., 1932-10-16

47l5 9Th ST, NW.-Unfurnished front room
Laoies only: In private family. Phone
Evening star., 1932-10-16

BIB KENTUCKY AVE. SE-LARGE ROOM.
kltchen. semi-private bath, porch, Ink, gas
and cleo. ADULTS. s2750
Evening star., 1932-10-16

t2o KENTUCKY AVE. SE-NearIy new. at
tractlVe 2 rooms, kitchen, bath screened
porch: on Pa ave. car line; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-10-16

tire second floor, two large bright rooms,
kitchen. private bath, inclosed back porch;
NV h.. gas. electricity. Reasonable. Ia
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1853 BLTMORE ST NW.-Large double
room, handsomely furnished, newly deco
rated, sunny. third-iioor front; exceptionally
beautiful view; near two car lines; excellent
Evening star., 1932-10-16

308-For gentle
twin beds: also
Evening star., 1932-10-16

SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO. su-
perheterodyne. with microphone and phono-
graphic attachments. Must be sold. Cost
originally 1850 90. Colorado Radio. 55l4 Col
Orado ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

4th ST. NW.-Unfurnished front room
private bath: near 18th car line
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1872 INGRAHAM 81. NW.-Entire second
noor' rms: X. priv. b.. sc. porch, gas,
cleo Frigidaire. Ga 58lO-W
Evening star., 1932-10-16

WOMAN, employed. desires woman roomer
in private home, convenient 10 cars and bus,
Clarendon Va :, no other occupants Ad-
dress Box 73-A. Star Office l6s
Evening star., 1932-10-16

STOVES-Superfex oil-burning room heater.
sac so: Philgas Detroit Jewel ranges. the
perfect gas cooking equipment beyond the
gas mains. SAP so; coal range, SIS: electric
washer, new. s79 SO 266 Carroll St. Takoma
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ROOMS-SUBUkBAN.

CLARENDON-For couple or lady; large,
nicely furnished room next lavatory. Call
Clarendon 20l0 after 2 Sunday.
4217 WELLS AVE, Brentwood Md.-Two
rooms. semi-prvate bath. gas elec. in
cluded. new home. all modern. S25
Evening star., 1932-10-16

| 1912 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-Private home,
large outside rooms, one with private
! bath; furnished or unfurnished: reasonable
Evening star., 1932-10-16

GET READY FOR TWO MONTHS OF
FISHING AND DUCKING.
ALSO SAVE MONEY FOR NEXT YEAR.
Johnson Sea Horse l6 elec starter s9s 90
Elto 8 h D. a. so
Elto 8 hp ................ 25 90
Johnson IA hip .................. IS. 90
johnson brand-new 1881 hp 7250
Evlnrude hip ................. 37.5o
johnson IS hip. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 90
Johnson Sea Horse 4. with Rec Kohl
starter. lik" new ....................l lilo. 90
Flto Foldlight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. 90
Johnson Utility A Hull ............. 500
Johnson Utility Hull .............. 100. 90
SPECIAL johnson De Luxe 17ia-ft.
Runabout. hull brend-new ......... .249 90
Ducling Skif marsh type ........ $500
Also complete line of 1882 johnson Sea
Horse Motors at the latest prices:
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO,
812 9th St NV Tel Ma 3060
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1917 F ST N.W-Front room. next bath
cooking: phone free
Evening star., 1932-10-16

375l NORTHAMPTON ST-Large bed room
private lavatoIy. continuous hot water
south front; modern det. house; '2 So. car
Evening star., 1932-10-16

SEWING MACHINE, portable. electric: little
used will give satisfaction; $50 Call Col
Evening star., 1932-10-16

S'rORKLINE CRIB, full size, and felt mat
tress. bathinette. high chair. stair gates, play
yard and carriage. 1900 Patterson st. NV.
STOVE, gas. burners. s5 side oven ranges,
$3.50 and SIP. clean and in good condition.
Atlantic lha6-L
Evening star., 1932-10-16

F. 1919 BELMONT RID. near 18th and Colum-
: bla rd-Beautiful. comfortable, single or
S double loohs; home privileges meals op-
Evening star., 1932-10-16

noor: reasonably
lly: for man or
Evening star., 1932-10-16

ROE FAST CAPITOL ST. Apt. I Near
Capitol and Library; outside room. private
nome nicely fur; Immaculate. Line 7969-J
Evening star., 1932-10-16

467 EYE ST NW-Very desirable house
keeping rooms. SIS and lip.
1902 LINCOLN ROAD NE. al r street
Very. desirable housekeeping rooms; rea-
Evening star., 1932-10-16

RUGS-Oriental and Chinese room size and
scatter rugs runners and mats finest quail
ity: must sacrifice. l843 st. NV. End
f0Or
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GOOD SIZED ROOM-Well lighted. second
floor; three meals; telephone refined at
mCsphere: neal Mount Pleasant car line.
Rates. BY newspaper woman. Address Box
lO2-A Star office
Evening star., 1932-10-16

2l0 ELEVENTH ST SE-Two furnished
haat, od,,l+s only ~ 49,
Evening star., 1932-10-16

nd You sts.-A COED,
n only. Apartment
Evening star., 1932-10-16

H. AVE. NW.-2-room apt. sink
lge; together o. sinsly, private homo,
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Is MICHIGAN AVE. ME- rooms, kitchen
and bath, giassed-in porch rooms garage
II desired adults only. Inspect Sunday, /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
THE CONNECTICUT
 LIGHT & POWER co
200 Employees Celebrated Successful Frigidaire
 Campaign AT WAVERLY INN

About 200 employees of the Con- necticut Light & Power company were present at Waverly Inn, Monday evening. marking the close of the most successful Frigidaire campaign in the history of the company; 1886 Frididaires were sold throughout the system during the 12 weeks campaign. The Wa terbury district with ALA Frigid- airs, 259 per cent of its quota, won the presidents cup, which was awarded to the district selling the largest number of units.
 President l.. G. Biechler of the Frigidaire Corporation of America, congratulated those present for the remarkable showing they made and stated that in his opinion this, to- gether with other facts which he had observed, definitely showed him that the tide had turned and that within 90 days we would real ize that conditions in the country were on the upgrade.
 Vice-President R. H. Knowlton, of the Connecticut Light & Power company lauded the sales organiza- ton and stated that at this time their accomplishment was an inspi- ration to all sales organizations.
 Postmaster William M. Walsh awarded the presidents cup to Manager c. J. Allen of the Water- bury district, who stated that the success of the campaign was due to the splendid efforts of Commercial Manager William Sangster and his capable sales force led by Assist ant Commercial Manager Frank Mellon. Mir Sangster responded. congratulating his sales force and congratulating Mir Walsh in turn for the remarkable success which had attended the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Delivery of Letters
 Federal Monopoly

Notice has been received at the Waterbury post office in which the post office department calls atten- tion to the sections of postal laws and regulations under which It Is declared illegal for individuals and companies to make deliveries, either under contract or on a piece- work basis, of monthly bills, state ments, etc. for business concerns.
 The notice from the depart ment says 1t has numerous reports that individuals and concerns are planning to make such deliveries on account of the increased rate of letter postage which will be In effect on and after July 9th.
 As issued by the second assist ant postmaster general and re- ceived by Postmaster A. N. Col grove, the notice reads in part: "As the private express statutes (sections 1256-1271, postal laws and regulations) give to the fed eral government the monopoly of the business of carrying letters. the proposed method of handling these bills. etc. is a violation of the law"
 Tine same notice directs that all postmasters and other postal em- ployes shall promptly report to the department "any cases Of this na- ture coming to their attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
THE STATE YMCA
 INTRIGUE MEET
Will Be Held at Camp Rain- bow Near Windsor
 Next Saturday
THE LOCAL DELEGATION

Representatives of the Water- bury Y. M. c. As 25 young mems clubs will attend the first annual field day conducted by the state Y. M. c. A. Inter-club council at Camp Rainbow, near Windsor, next Saturday. The state inter- club council Is composed of the repre- sentatives from the various Y's conducting club work for young men.
 The council was organized last January, with George P. Brown. president of the Square Circle club of the local Y as president, and has been highly successful in stim- ulating educational, spiritual. phy- sical and social activities among Y clubs throughout the state.
 Waterbury's delegates will meet at the central Y at 1 o'clock Sat urday. enroute to Camp Rainbow where program of athletic and aquatic events Is due to start at 2:30.
 A general swim will follow the competitive events after which sup per will be served in the camp din- ing hall. The social features fol- lowing the meal will be group sing ing and one act play by the Y.
 Quadrangle club of the New Haven
 Among the local clubs which shave elected delegates are the Grenadiers, Square Circle, Eman- ons, Zi Theta Fl, Putsic Friars, Phalanx, Nonpareils. Rangers, Sig mas and Cwoans. Other clubs are urged to make their selections not later than tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Gefane Taxed $5
 In Stabbing Match
Only One of Two Alleged Victims Appear in Court and
 Testify

tims appeared to testify against the accused. Gefone, who was represented by Attorney Frank Summa, insisted that he was obliged to defend himself as he was made the apparent object on the part of two young men, Mat teo Bovino of'24 Crown and Floyd Fisher of North Main street. The former was stabbed in the side and had one stitch placed in the wound. Fisher. who did not ap- pear in court, had four stitches put in his side. One Philip Tisco. 49. of Robinson street, who was also arrested by the police in their investigation of the affair received a suspended sentence this morn ing.
 According to the evidence pre- sented this morning Bovine and Fisher were stabbed In general mixup near the intersection oi North Main street and City Mills Lane about 2:3O o'clock Sunday morning. Principals in the affair claimed that 1t all happened when the men jostleu against other in passing. Fisher shouted out that he was stabbed and Bovine in rushing to his assistance claims to have received the knife in his side.
 Peter Armieto. 32, of 167 Charles street. was given a suspended sen- tence. He was arrested at St Johns parish house for creating q disturbance. He had an argument with a cook in charge of the un- employed about bread. He want ed more to eat and was refused. The court told him he should be grateful for what he has been re- ceiving and not starting fight for more when 1t was not avail able,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
AUTO CRASH NETS PERFECT ENDINGF
SIX DIVORCES FOR
 SHORT CALENDAR
Will Be Heard Before Judge Newell Jennings
 Friday Morning
THE CLOSING SESSION

Six divorce actions are slated to be heard at the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court, before Judge Newell Jennings. Friday morning. It will be the last short calendar session of the superior court for the term and will. mark the last court session until next September.
 One of the divorce actions to be heard is the suit of Mary M. Ma jarain of this city who seeks an an- nuliment of her marriage to Charles Najarain. Other actions to be heard are: Mary Julian Zac- cara against Domenic , Zaccara brought on grounds of curelty; Christy Doomi against Arsenoi S. Pany Doomi on grounds of deser- tion: Georgia s. Murphy against Frederick Murphy on grounds of cruelty; Aime Theroux against Car meilite Boucher Theroux on grounds of desertion and Gertrude Murphy Hodges against Paul Hod- ges on grounds of desertion and cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
CARD PARTY FOR
 THE VICTORY FUND
Will Open at the Lyceum on Porter Street TO-
 morrow Night
THE QUOTA S2OO

Plans have been completed for the card party to be held at the Lyceum. on Porter street tomor- row night under the auspices of the democratic leaders of the 11th voting district. The affair is be- ing held to raise the districts $20O quota of the local 5000 Victory Fund.
 The card playing will start at 6 o'clock. In addition to forty-hve bridge, whist, setback and pinochle will also be played. A large crowd is expected to be fin attendance. Works Commissioner James A. Phelan, district chairman. said to-, day.
 Prizes have been procured for each table that is in. play. The women of the district have also been busy and will have large and varied line of cakes for sale at the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Patriotic Order of
 America Annual Meeting

Plans are being perfected for the installation of the newly elected officers of Camp No. IT. Patriotic order of America. The formal elections took place last evening and the installation is now planned for July 9th. Mrs Rose Bischop, retiring president, presided last evening. Following the business meeting a party was held for all members who have occasion to celebrate their birthday this month. Mrs Augusta Snow was chosen president to succeed Mrs DeIsisschop. Others: Assistant pres ident. George Daniels: vice-presi- dent, Mrs Ethel Steele: assistant vice president. Mrs Alice Turner: conductress, Mrs Alice Carpenter; assistant conductress. Mrs Alice Mosely; guardian. Herbert Snow; sentinel. William Candee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

A perfect ending" to an auto- mobile accident, which wrecked two cars, sent two passengers to the Waterbury hospital and three witnesses to police headquarters, today.
 The principals in the case were Thomas A. Shackley of 36 Courtland avenue and Oscar A. Olson from Americus, Kansas. The latter's va cation trip to Oswego, N. Y., was interrupted by the crash which oc- cured about 7:30 o'clock at the intersection of West Main street and Thomaston avenue. Olson's wife and four-year-old son, Rob- ert. escaped injury. They remained in the wrecked car while Mir Olson explained matters to the police.
 The injured passengers were Mrs Margaret Shackley. wife of the To- cal driver, and James Davidson. 40, of Dikeman street, g brother tn-Iaw. They were taken to the hos- pitai. Mrs Shackley was discharged, but Davidson was kept for obser- vation having suffered an injury to his spine.
 Patrolman Carl Hespelt, who in- vestigated sent Shackley and Olson to police headquarters to await word from the hospital and to per- init them to file reports of the crash. When 1t was announced that the injuries of Mrs Shackley and Davidson were not considered serious it became a question of de- termining the responsibility and affixing damages. The "perfect set tIonn nertO which followed waa one of the most unique arrangements the police have witnessed in years.
 My car is wrecked. remarked Shackley. What do you intend to do about it?"
 'I don't know" answered Olson. 'Tm not working and have no money. My car Is gone a1so."
 1T want to be gentleman about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
First Outing of
 the U and IClub
Held at the YMCA Camp in
 WatertOWn Yesterday

Twenty five members of the U and I club held their first out-of door meeting at the Y. M. c. A. camp in Watertown yesterday. Swimming and boating were enjoy ed after which the party sat down to a hotdog roast. Joseph Valech- ko acted as leader and speaker. The session was calle dto order by the president, Thomas Moran. and the Secretary Gordon Porter read the minutes of the last meeting. Berkley Cooper was complimented on the way he managed the last mystery ride.
 The meeting was cut short be- cause the initiation of three new members on the program. The club baseball team will meet at Brassco Park tomorrow evening for proc- tice. They will play a game with the Pi Betta Pi team Friday even- fn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Washington, June 22.-Comman- der Evangeiine Booth of the salva- ton Army will deliver the invoca- ton that opens the proceedings of the democratic national convention at Chicago on June 27th.
 The suggestion that Miss Booth perform the ofiice generally en- trusted to an eminent denomina- tional prelate first came from Elisabeth Marbury. democratic national committeewoman from New York state. She prepared a petition. which was signed by every woman of the democratic national committee. to the committee on ar- engagements for the convention.
 The following telegram. signed by Jouett Shouse. Robert Jackson and Nellie Tayloe Ross. the per- sonnel committee. was gent to Miss Booth:
 "It is with pleasure we invite you to offer invocation at the opening session of the democratic national convention on the morning of June 27th. Your acceptance will give exceptional satisfaction. you may be assured. to the great body of democratic women. who through their representatives on the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Two Hurt; Drivers
 Call 1t Square
 And Shake Hands
Thomas ShackIey of CourtIand Avenue and Oscar Olson of Americus, Kansas, Make Unique Settle ment After Cars Collide at West Main and ThOmastOn Avenue

this'', said Shackiey ''and I don't wish to make any trouble or to embarrass you" M
 "I want to be a gentleman also and to treat you fair and square, replied the condemnation Kansas.
 Well, think you were in the wrong about the matter and that the accident was unavoidable as far as I am concerned when you cut in', commented Shackley. ~ F "I don't think so. You had plen- ty of time to see that was going to turn from the main street into the side .thoroughfare"( (West Main street into Thomaston avenue) was Olson's come back.
 Then 1t was an accident and guess we are both little to blame,' Shackley remarked.
 T think so too. said Olson.
 Then let us forget about the cars. It's my hard luck and it's your hard luck, suggested Shack ley. "
 70. K. with me. We'll forget about the cars' agreed Olson.
 T think we ought to do some thing about the people who were injured. I am willing to pay half of their hospital expense". contin- ued Shackley.
 T haven't any money now. but I'll pay half too". promised Olson,
 The two men exchanged address ses, shook hands, expressed regret over the affair and parted. Olson returned to West Main street to his anxious wife and child and Shackt ley started for the hospital to take his wife home. h.,
 As the two men obtained official report blanks to file explanations of the accident with the motor vehicle department, Captain Richard Leroy who had detained both pending word from the hospital, asked. Everything all right with you fell lows?
 "Everything fine. thank you.'' answered both men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
DENNIS REARDON
 PAID FINE OF $l, 800

One of the heaviest fines meted out to a local defendant in the United States district court in many months was that imposed yesterday upon Dennis Reardon of this city Judge Edwin Thomas on finding him guilty of maintaining n pub- lie nuisance, illegal possession of liquor and with being q second of fender, assessed him. $1.600, gave him a suspended jail sentence of six months and warned him that his next appearance would result in his commitment.