davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Classified Want Ad
SECTION

Ada ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
Der OF times the ad appears at the
rate earned.
In figuring size OF al. count six
average words to q line. An aver.
age word has six Ietters.
All ads are restricted TO their
proper CLASSIFIED tions ana to the
regular Times ana Herald style Of
type.
Situation Wanted ads are accept.
ed on cash basis only.
The first edition Of The Times 10
being sold ~ the street at 10 q. m.
followed bv additional jssueP
throug hout the day until D. m.
The first edition OF The Herald ts
put on the siteet for sale at il o.
M, and the 'inal edition for home
delivery at | 80 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington TImes daily Is delivered
BY carrier. at 10 cente per week Daily
WeelRs daily Times and Herald daily 90
cente per week: daily Times AND Herald
6ailv an0 Sunday % eentP Der week
me washington herald daily ana Sun
aav e delivered By carrier at 1b cente
geer week: daily only 10 cents per weeR
9n6 SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
orders can be sent oy mail or telephone
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

62 Waterfront Property
ATTRACTIVE. new. modern bungalow on
finest fishing, boating and bathing; large
hardwood shade trees; refined ana re:
stricted Priced for quick sale, S4o5. II
you have $65 cash. call me at MEtropoh'
tan 67S4.
EASTERN SHORE, MD-50 acres on river
front. miles from Creston; no reason;
able offer refused. Box A.23, T1mee.Heralo
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Studio Wanted

STUDI0US young lady desires a studio
located in a good section. Highest recon-
meudations II desired. Box A-106 Herald
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
20 For Rent FUe R00s Seebg Porch and Bath $50 Per Month
Rentals
Wanted to Rent

TILE & MARBLE contractor desires office
or desk space with a plumbing contrac.
tor preferable. State location and condi.
ton. Write Box A-144 Times Herald
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Larre Projects Listed.

As compared with the same month Of
last year. total construction in June de-
creased 80 per cent in number Of opera
tions and 52.3 per cent in indicated ex-
penditures.
Important building projects for which
permits were issued in the principal
cities of the country last month in
cluded a dormitory at Yale University,
New Haven, Conn, to cost $500, 600;
public school building In the Burough OF
Queens N. Y, $500, 900; school building
in Scranton, Pa, 81 ,O0O, 900; post ONCE
and Federal court house in Newark, N.
j., to cost nearly $3,000,000; new De-
partment of Justice Building in Wash
ington S., 500, 600. and hospital Of the
Veterans Administration in Des Moines,
Iowa, to cost nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
So INDICTED IN RUM CASE
Move Aimed at Alleged Liquor
Ring in st. Joseph, No.

ming IN bL. JUStpH, NU'
KANSAS CITY. July so LP.-Indict-
mentS which officers said were designed
to break UP q large liquor ring in St,
Joseph, Mo, were returned by Fed
eral grand jury here yesterday.
Fffty-two persons were named, among
them Milton Morganstein, Isadore Rabi-
cof and Louis Smoky" Rabicoff.
Two deputy sherifs, Burrell Duncan
and Wade McGauhey, also were in
dicted.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PLAN TO REVISE
LAND TAX USAGE
New Zoning Standards Urged
in Statement by Institute
OF Architects.

| Proposing a revision Of the present
practice Of land taxation, Arthur C.
Holden of the New York chapter OF
the American Institute Of Architects,
in a bulletin from the headquarters OF
the institute here, today urged new
standards of coming. He pointed out
that the price Of land still exercises
far more control over zoning than the
standards set by zoning nave yet been
able to exercise over price.
A control which will tend to keep
down the price and prevent exploita-
tion will encourage better standards
Of use, and as a result better types
of housing, Holden maintains. There
is the need for a new type Of planning
and developement, and possibly even
new principle to be introduced into
coming regulations" he says.
This will compel the planning OF
neighborhoods in larger units. 1t will
curb the destructive forces which still
are generated under present. usage
Under the new method of regulation
less emphasis will be placed upon re-
stricting individual plots and instead
a premium will be put upon group and
neighborhood planning.
Concentration Desirable.
"As a prelude to this it may be
eXpedient to tighten restrictions upon
individual plots to the end that these
restrictions may be relaxed in cases
where owners either unite or cooper
ate to utilize land advantageously.
The concentration of buildings is ad-
vantageous if this concentration per-
mits better provision for open spaces.
when whole neighborhoods are
planned as a unit, permanent light
and air and permanent desirability
can be assured. In brief, this means
the revamping of much Of our coming
theory and the rewriting of standards
in the interest of the public benefit
instead of the interest OF the exploita-
tion of individual plots Of land. Such
standards will have very definite
effect upon the type of dwelling in
which the Americans Of the future
are to live.
But, such standards cannot be
achieved unless there is also to be a
revision in our present practice Of land
taxation. Tax assessors have seen in
high buildings an indication of higher
land values. They have been alert to
increase assessments not only upon the
land on which high buildings stand,
but also upon adjoining property.
Held for Higher Prices.
There Is little doubt but that these
adjoining properties have felt the pres
sure Of the higher taxes and as result
have been held for prices adequate to
compensate the owners for the expense
of carrying them.
Hence our method of assessing prop
critics has had its influence in retarding
their development and then forcing the
ultimate development to the limits of
allowed density. The English system,
which bases its tax rate on the use
value of the land, has less burdensome
effect upon those who are carrying
properties and does not, at least to
such an extent as our own aystem, in
fluence owners to overdevelop."
Evening star., 1932-07-30

Additions, alterations and repairs de-
creased 9.4 per cent in number, but in
creased 81 in estimated cost, according
to the bureaus report for the 354 cities.
During June, 2,488 family dwelling
units were provided in new buildings, a
decrease of So per cent as compared
with May.
Contracts awarded by the various
agencies Of the United States Govern
ment during last month represent cost
of $40 ,029. This. according to the
report, is considerably less than the
valuation Of buildings for which con-
tracts were awarded in May. but nearly
twice as much as for buildings for which
contracts were awarded in June, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Spun Glass Wall Paper.

NEW YORK, July ga wall paper
Of spun glass made in Germany has
been introduced into this country
says the American Architect. The
paper reflects in a soft way the illumi-
nation of a room and If indirect light
ing is used unusual effects may be had
1t is washable and is applied like any
other wall paper, except that the glue
is placed on the wall and not on the
paper. It can be obtained in practi-
cally any color or color combinations.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
VETERAN EXPECTS LESS
Public Attitude to Be Less Gener-
Gus, Virginian Foresees.

CHASE CITY, Va, July 80 R.-
Adam T. Finch, commander of the
Virginia department of the American
Legion, yesterday called upon all vet
Grams to subordinate themselves Ito the
interest of the Nation, and to all of
its citizens"
Loyal and conscientious Legion
naires might just as we'll get ready for
very different attitude on the part
of the public than we have had in the
past 10 years" he said in O signed
statesment, for the Virginia Legion
naire, the department organ.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Soviet Thieves Human Rats"

Five employees have been sentenced to
death, seven to 10 years imprisonment
and eight to five years imprisonment
for having stolen goods from Soviet
shops and for general profiteering, &C
cording to reports from Reval The 20
accused are said to have caused a loss of
10000 900 rubles to the state within
five months. In summing up the case
the Judge stressed the necessity ito ex-
terminate the human rats gnawing at
the Soviet organism"
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Women Grid Stars Barred.

Declaring that foot ball is not a suit
able game for women, the Foot Ball
Association Of Britain has barred wom-
ems matches from the grounds Of anv
club controlled by the association, and
has declared that registered referees
may not offciate at them.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Big Seaplane Launched.

What is claimed to be the largest sea-
plane in the world has been launched
at Rochester, England. 1t is fitted with
six Rolls Royce Buzzard engines, and is
so big that special staging had to be
erected for the launching.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
|JUNE TOTAL BARES
BUILDING DECLINE
Permits Reveal Expenditure
of 26.3 Less Than in
May.

A decrease of 26.3 per cent in the
estimated cost Of building operations,
for which permits were issued during
June, as compared with May, is report
ed from 354 identical cities Of the
United States having population OF
$4,000 or over, it was announced by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics OF the De-
partment Of Labor yesterday.
The estimated cost of all building
operations authorized last month was
s49, ,452,379, while that of May was
$67,114,111. The number Of permits
for all building operations decreased
1913 per cent, comparing these two
periods, the bureau reported.
Home Building Drops.
Comparing June with Mag, the bureau
reported there was a decrease of 1874
per cent In the number and an increase
of $40 Of l per cent in the estimated
cost of new residential buildings. New
non-residential buildings decreased 1874
per cent in number and 36.S per cent in
estimated cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
Great Britain
and Ireland
Much in the Limelight
Since the Recent
Election

Talking over the radio from
New York last night, John G.
Macdonald gave his own views and
what he termed Great Britain's
stand on the proposition of De-
Valera to eliminate the oath from
the Irish Free State. The speaker
reviewed the history OF ireland
from the earliest ages, paying par
ticular attention to conditions
since the British conquest. For
centuries, he claimed, the Irish
were confronted with the presence
of the invaders whom they were
unable to dislodge and had to live
under laws not of their own max
ing. This, he said, continued until
the signing of the compact which
brought the Free State into exist
ence, thus doing away with the
cause of the trouble between Brit
ain and Ireland.
With reference to eliminating the
oath. he contended that a contract
entered into in an honorable way
between two parties could not be
changed unless by the consent of
sion on this statement, but many
must have felt like asking Mr. Mac
Donald If he would call contract
honorable when the weaker party
to it was given the alternative of
signing or prepare for "a cruel and
terrible war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
DON'T
QUOTE ME
(BY THE UNITED PRESS)

Washington, April 8. (UP)-
The annual spring shipment of
new limousines for the White
House arrived this week on the
heels of the presidents appeal to
the country to buy automobiles.
Spick and span, these last
minute models were exchanged
for the old models at no cost to
the government. The motor car
manufacturers themselves replace
the White House fleet every year.
Nine motor cars are regularly
assigned to the White House. Each
is operated under contract with
the company that makes the
machine. The government pays SO
much a year-the amount was not
divulged-for the use of the car.
None of the machines is owned
by the White House. a member
of the presidential secretariat said.
''They are replaced each spring,
and the White House does not buy
them"
The makes assigned to the use
of President and Mrs Hoover and
others at the White House include
Pierce Arrows. Lincolns and
Cadillacs.
One is assigned to each of the
presidents three secretaries. The
president has one, Mrs Hoover
has one, and the others are guest
cars" In addition, there are two
trucks used for various purposes.
The IL chauffeurs are paid for
out of the transportation fund.
| 1.-THE motor car companies
themselves favor the annual ex-
change" an attache said. "They
do not want last-year's model of
their machine to be seen in use
by the president or bearing the
White House official crest. 1t works
out satisfactorily and economically
, all around"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08

William Riether; tyler, John Crit
fin, grand lodge delegate. Charles
K. Ahearn; past exalted ruler; al
ternate, DR. George A. Leonard.
past exalted ruler. Chair officers
named were: Walter E. Monahan,
esquire; Joseph A. Bowen, chap
lain; Benjamin Lavalle, inner
guard; Robert F. Brit, organist.
Just before the closing number
on the minstrel program an appeal
for contributions to the school milk
fund was made by DR. E. ]. Cod
frey. health officer and John G.
Gilmartin, principal of the Croft
school. The sum of $50 was re-
allied from the collection.
The Russian singing choir, con-
sisting of rs mixed voices under
the direction of Valery Ivanoff
opened the entertainment program
with several selections. The group
made a distinct hit with the audi
ence because of the splendid har-
mony and finished manner in which
the selections were presented.
Under the direction of Gene
Oviatt, the Ministries then were
presented. 1t Immediately proved
a good show and considering the
brief time in which it was gotten
together, the Elks offered con-
CALCULATIONS to the popular direc-
tor.
If the time had not been so
short, perhaps Jim Carly and
Frank Morrissey, both formerly of
George White Scandals, would be
singing yet. The audience simply
would not permit the popular for
mer Waterbury boys to leave the
stage. Only through Jim's voice
weakening through a cold were the
boys allowed to stop. It's long
time since local audiences have
seen honest to goodness comedy
and song rendition such as these
two put over.
There was so much sterling tai
ent in the show it would be hard
to select any one or two individuals
and point them out as stars. For
instance, there was Cliff McHale
and Jerry Squires, in crazy quilt
makeup who brought bowls with
their puns pointed at members seat
ed in the audience. Jerry, Incl
dentally filled in at a moments
notice to take Joe Corideo's place
as companion for Cliff Joe was
sent to bed by the doctor esterday
afternoon. Jerry did a good job,
however. Then there were the
three girl dancers lending the FEM
mime touch to the program. Known
as the Mccoy trio. the members
Lillian Mccoy, Dot Sternberg and
Helen Larkin performed intricate
dance steps such as are seen or
Broadway. Several encores were
necessary on the part of the beau
ties to please the audience.
Eddie Herman, the good natured
advoirdupois boy brought many
laughs with his antics while George
Sullivan and Charlie Favale proved
hits of the evening with their pre-
sentation of popular tunes. Charlie
was a real Nick Lucas with his
guitar. Hugo LANCE received a big
hand for his vocal number which
opened the minstrel program
George T. Ryan handled the inter-
locutor's position in an experienced
manner and made his introductions
with easy swinging style. The quar-
tet selections of Walter Ahearn,
Charlie Favale, Hugo LANCE and
George Sullivan were a big surprise
and the chorus work was specially
attractive. Lamb and Mariana
in dance selections added the right
variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
DECKHAND WAS
NURSEMAID TO
BAWLINC. COWS
Jones Was Sailor Man But
Never Before Was He
Forced to the Indignity
OF Nursing New Born
Calves

San Francisco, April SUPP
Deckhand Jones of the sea-going
Manulani has sailed in mast and
sailed in steam, but never before
was he nurSemaid to a bunch of
bawling, blasted beeves.
1--WE harpooned whales by the
northern lights and I've sawed off
busted masts in a South Seas ty-
phoon," Deckhand Jones sadly
said brushing aside quick tears.
"I've fit Chinese pirates and never
no complaints from Sailor Jones.
But scupper me for land
locked job if 1 ever again play
wet nurse for dairy herd on the
high seas"
The Matson freighter Manulani
stood out off the Golden Gate for
Honolulu, Deckhand Jones pro-
fanely explained.
"My rheumatic hurt and
hadda bunch 1 shouldn't SAIL" he
continued. But times is hard so
there / was.
First l suspicioned wrong was
when l heard a foghorn between
decks
$50 l goes up to the mate.
Mate l says, unless my ears
is mite Q6C6lNlll L HEARS lOS-
horns atween decks
Mister seq he to me, them
amt no foghorns. You leave these
here decks be and go down there.
so l goes down.
There was 80 cows and spot
ted bull.
$50 I goes back up.
Mister Mate said I, them
80 cows and spotted bull down
there. Man an boy I've done me
work, but l amt no seagoin' cow
boy
Mister says he, to me, if you
amt no cowboy now you'll be one
soon. Now get down there, or do
have to boot you DOWN.
$50 l goes down.
ut was late that night when the
first calf was born. Then l goes
off watch.
when comes back on they
was three more. So l goes up to
the mate.
Mister 1 says to him, they's
four new calves down there, and
1 amt no nurse
Mister says he to me, you
go down an tend to them calves
and milk the cows
$50 / goes down.
There was five calves by then,
| and I gets me some help.
when we stood off Diamond
Head they was IL calves an a bet
! ter milkmaid than Sailor Jones you
never see"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
SCOUT CHIEFS VOTE TO OPEN SEPUNKUM
#. E. STANLEY
DIED YESTERDAY
Was Active in the Public
Life of Waterbury for
Many Years
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Frederick E. Stanley. former al
dernan and a leading Mason in this
city for a number of years, died
yesterday ~ st Raphaels hospital
in New Haven after brief illness.
made his home in Madison.
Mr. Stanley was born in this city
on August 25, 1851, the son of
James and Sarah Stanley. He spent
the greater part of his life here
and was married to Frances j..
Pickett in this city on December
81, 1882. He was a mechanic by
trade and for a number of years
had been a foreman at the Scovill
Manufacturing Company.
Mr. Stanley was past master of
the Harmony Lodge of Masons;
past High Priest of Eureka Chap
ter; past three illustrious of the
Waterbury Council; past eminent
commander of the Clark Command
cry, Knights Templar; past patron
of Naomi Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star and also past patron
of Olive Branch chapter of Madi
con.
He was a member of the repub-
lican political party and served as
alderman and as a member of the
board of health for two terms. Mr.
Stanley was an active member of
the First Baptist church. About SO
years ago he served a five year
term in Company A. of the Connec-
ticut National Guards.
Mr. Stanley is survived by his
wife. Frances j.. his daughter
Mary l.. Of Madison. three bro
theirs, George I. of Milford, William
J. of Hartford and Joseph L. of
this city and one sister, Mrs Ida
Curtiss of Tacoma, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
his home in Madison at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. knights
Templar will conduct the services
at West cemetery, Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
$1.00 Stops
Rheumatism
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than a Week or Money Back


Think of the joy of again being
free from all rheumatic aches and
pains, stiff, swollen joints or sore,
lame muscles.
That joy should be yours-a 81
bottle of RU-MA is absolutely
guaranteed to stop all misery in
your muscles and joints. caused by
rheumatism, in less than week or
no cost.
RU-MA eases pain the first day.
Your muscles and joints timber up.
swelling vanishes, aches and
twinges disappear, away go
crutches and canes.
Apothecaries Hall Co wants
every rheumatic sufferer in this
city to try RU-MA and guarantees
money back if it does not COM
pletely stop your rheumatic suffer-
ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08

ers In the city vii compete for
prizes offered by the veterans.
The proceeds win be used in
purchasing new uniforms for the
drum corps.
Every available inch OF space
has been taken by the committee.
The tables and chairs were ar
ranged this afternoon and every
thing is in readiness for gala time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
Els Installation And
Minstrel SholU Clicks
Before Large Crowd
Carly and Morrissey Star-Tributes Paid Oviatt for
Directing Presentation

officers of the Waterbury lodge
of Elks were installed at meet
ing held in the lodge rooms last
night. Following the installation.
the members presented minstrel
show under the direction of Gene
Oviatt, well-known musical direc-
tor. Renerd L. Palatine, installed
as exalted ruler will name the
personnel of his committee within
week or SO. The officers. were
installed by Z. H. Taylor of Meri-
den, past exalted ruler of the Sill
yer City lodge. Elks were pres
ent from all parts of the state.
Officers installed included: Ex-
allied ruler Renerd Palatine; es-
teemed leading knight, Robert Wa
tiers; esteemed loyal knight, Frank
j. Bailey; esteemed lecturing
knight, John Bulger; secretary. U.
Horton Warner; treasurer, Maurice
Culhane; trustee for five years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
Prizes for High
School Students
To Be Given By Lithuanian
Alliance of America

At meeting of the Lithuanian
Alliance Of America held last even
ing it was voted to award a prize
to. the student of Lithuanian eX-
traction in the graduating class of
Crosby and Wildly high schools who
attained the highest scholastic av-
erage.
The prize will be IS to each stu
dent, one being awarded to Wildly
and one to Crosby. The alliance al
so offered prize last year but it
was donated only to Crosby as
another club sponsored the Wildly
prize but the division has been
made this year in accordance with
the withdrawal of the other award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
Lecture at the
Second Church
William B. Elwell Speaker
for Sunday Noon
Club

The speaker for Sundays meet
ing of the Sunday Noon club of
the Second Congregational church
will be William B. Elwell, vice
principal of Crosby High school
who will speak on the subject
The usual discus
sion period will follow his address.
The speaker is as always, a most
and entertaining speak
err, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the general public to at
tend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
Camp To Function
Six Weeks; July
6 Official Start
Committee Plans Sessions Within Next Month to
Complete All Details for WOrk-0vernight Camp
at EitchcOcks Lake to Be Enlarged

boys in an endeavor to enroll as
many as possible. Plans were
discussed at yesterdays conference
for a four weeks schedule of regu-
lar program work.
Yesterday it was agreed to en-
large the overnight camp at Lake
Shell Hitchcock and erect more
overnight shelters so more week.
end trips will be encouraged. Mem
bers of the camp committee pres
ent yesterday included: c. C. Err
skine, chairman, Louis A. Walsh,
James A. Phelan, William B. Pape,
Chauncey P. Goss Sd, and T. F..
McGrath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
QUIT TO WATCH WIFE

Evansville, Ind.-In seeking a
divorce, Marjorie Beasley told
Acting Probate Judge Robert
Tracewell that her husband Rus
sell Beasley had quit his job to
act as Waterman for her. They
had only lived together seven
weeks when they were separated.
she said, and he was so jealous
that he kept constant watch on
hor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April S-(UP)-
Weather forecast: ,s
rain tonight and Saturday, not
much change in Temperature.
Vermont: Cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and possibly Saturday.
morning, not much change in tenn
perature.
New Hampshire: Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tonight and probably
Saturday morning, not much change
in temperature.
Massachusetts,: Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight s. and Saturday.
slightly warmer tonight in east
portion.
Connecticut: Occasional rain to-
night and probably Saturday morn
ing. not much change in temper
Iature.
Rhode Island Occasional rain to-
might and Saturday, slightly warm
Ter tonight.