davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-23

;45-i42s COLUMBIA RID.
Completely and beautifully furnished; nv
ing room. huge dressing room. Kit, dlnette'
refrigeration. See MANAGER.
DUPONT CIRCLE.
1928 N. H. ave.-Beautifully furnished l.
friserafinr: air cnnditioned. S55 up.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

CONVENIENT. WELL MANAGED.
THE CLYDE. 1924 10th NV.
One and two rooms. kitchenette and bath.
with refrigeration. gas and lights on house
meters, Resident MANAGER, METROPOLITAN 5123.
1923 MONROE ST. NV.
Two rooms, kit, private bath; gas, cleo
tricity included.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
ROOMS-FuRNISHED.

RoOMSGFURNISHED.
tContinued-l
i40a 18th N,W.-oue room and Kitchen, 81
ssss;na ysss; nSsS6ins Sa ss'; snsns hshts s.se
NICELY FURNISHED sleeping roorns con-
nriSsss raSs tsnils ADA Adams snc s.lsS scfS' me
l74l sT. E:w:-Nicely furniahed large
SHERMAN. 1i0l l5th, Apt fof-cooi. attrac.
r@ rTsn' r.sscnss,. .a S DIST $50 'e'S' AiA0 ''nse
s,s W2oDIEy rt NV tps.F s.S Wars M.5dma9
bath; very reaai gentleman. Adams Asf5.
CONN. AVE. near wardman Park-Righiy
gentleman: references Col Msi
1881 5th ST. NE--fvo Lh.k. rooms, next
to bath: ami; 500 mo. 24.
NEAR wARDMAN HoTEI-TWo attractive,
fsmily; gentlemen or couale. col 15sa. Al.
ao7 9th ST. N;w.-Large second noor front
room twin beds; hsst single
1903 18th ST. N.w.-Piessant. hetel-like &C:
cemmodatiens; 7-stery Arenroof bldg; all
0assF Fs e ,i ae
81 up.
l4o7 oRRRN ST. N.E.-Tvo furnished rooms
for housekeeping; anal; FrtSidairs ADULTS;
iihtf.; iitf new home; IA s nents nth .N 81.
eoe s2nd ST. NV. ses; and o|Larse.
airy, frent roem. su,tsele fcs hsht house-
st.s; eiectIss: ses saS adults room'
500 NE-Large hvinaihed room Kitchen
and screamed porch: sss and elee.; S3s
500 ar. NE.-Furnished rooms for Ink;
gas and electricity; ons fer lodging; reason
able.
BRIGHrwocD-Larse trent roon for ?;
sSI1s soashsrn ssposSosss ssos twin BEDS s20 private
1915 L ST. N.w.-Co1y. single. room. first
ifooT; near bath: q; front double rS9n.
s:.a e. a:ft fAf fs"s;':sts:f 3: VI
:s.. is:a: :sis: is$ai:::s s rs: sss
14Ia CoLUMRIA Rp-splendid address:
IOysly roem % tone for nkoc nszs sss Sssh as
5oI H, ST NW;-,Modern inpIovemssntss:
week sleepiss. 50. 81; Quiet. -
!ss 'ss :. a%sts:'s
1886 FAIRMONT ST, Comfortable
DsnsS hos snss Water sne as SSme
BRI0HT, COMFORTABLE. ,auiet reom for
sic q month. Adams s733-J after m. Is.
THE GRALYN, lf4s N,w-Eormsr sm; M
and decorated; all outside rooms; $3.50 to
So 50 week; transients. 81 up. q.
i7e3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N,w.-Qsntle-
man; hree, airy room, unusually well fur
nished; bath with shower; continuous hot
water, plenty Of linen; single or double;
also q single roop with rnnning water. 80.
1912 PARK Rn Ew.-Aasms lolIa- Excel
lent reoms. Beautyrest mattress. all conven-
fences; extra large rnl.. N5; another rm.. s3o.
l0l7 18TH ST. NW-Attractfve sinsle and
double rooms, new furniture; single. $6-$7;
douhle. s8 UP weekly. Metrapolitan 1lA1
1912 Park RID. NM nicely furnished
rooms, with light housekeeping; sas, elec.,
linens. private bath; for couple. f6e
COOL, .AITRAcTIvs ,hogsekssRip,y ,yE,rn,oS.s room;
rooms. for or ). aie: no children; con-
tinuous hot water. Inauire ga ath NV.
BRIGHT, attractive room, sdjeining bath
ployed adults. Reasonable, Georgia 41l4
1857 KALoRAMA .Rp.colenial mansion
1888 CONNNCTICUT AVE. NV.
Washinston's best and most conyenlent 10
twin beds. semi-prlyate, baths; refined sur
roundings; reasonable rates, North 9142 70.
eo3 18th st. n.W-Convenient Government
buildings. Large room with running water.
suitable men, Separate beds. s3.5o each.
Single rooms. s3 I'D.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

DOWNTOWN.
Living rm. lsx24, three exposures. WOOD
fireplace; dressing nm. bath: ainins fh''
Living rm.. dressing rm. fireplace, large
closets bath; old mahogany furnishings.
MAISON DART,
Evening star., 1932-08-23

TWO SETTLED, EMPLOYED GIRLS (TO-
gether) share bright furnished apt. one
other; near Capitol; s22.So each ADDRESS
Box 426-M, Star ONCE.
PACING PARKS ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping, S45: 2, s35; porches; unusual view;
1910 Ingleside terrace NV. (beloW 18TH ana
NaUtnnl
Evening star., 1932-08-23
RooMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

OR NEW ROOMS. hath, HARDWOOD
floors. ami; also tent cabin, kitchen; ideal
grove: cool. quiet; just the place for rest
ing. convalescing. camping. Atlantic 1902
sOoUTHEAsT couple VIII rent trent room
In beautiful home reasonable Garage, bus;
ten minutes to city. Lin. 1881. 23'
Evening star., 1932-08-23

THE VAN CORTLANDT.
5 large outside rooms, hall and bath, In
Guiding FrigiGaire, STE: yearly lease; adults
only. See mgr. Apt. B. or ring for janitor.
l4l7 BELMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-UN
REDUCED RENTS AT CoPLEY COURTS,
lSll 18th st. n.w.-WalkinE distance down
and gas; every comfort and service; switch
board and elevator. New management.
THE ROYALToN, sls NJ ST. Nw.-HIGH::
class downtown apartment, rooms and
bath. beautifully finished, all modern i'm
provsments. 9. =. refrigeration; rent. 50! o0
Woodward Building.
THE BUCHANAN, COR, 18th & BUCHANAN.
r. T.. b., porch. O. T. ref, $46o0, $49.o0.
Also Wyatt Apts.. <52o Ga. ave, SAT 50-s64.50
a6l5 18th ST, NV ENTRANCE 1875
rooms. kitchen and bath: 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, screened porch; O, e. refrig.: rea-
sonsble price. See janitor or call Potomac
DUPLEX HOUSE. IN WOOpRIDdE D. @;
Wonderful shady. yard; sleeping porch; ga
rage; AMI; blocks OF SCHOOL, reasonable.
Atlantic 1eo2, ,
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Only $3.50

Ant. 1-2II1 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting Of two rooms
and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Downtown Furnished Apis.
UNUSUALLY Low RENTS:
CORCORAN COURTS,
COR. 23rd AND D SITS. NV.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial.
Adjacent TO Potomac Park.
Quiet NeighboThood.
FREE FRIGIDAlRE CURRENT.
s57 .5owComfortabl furnished apartment
consisting of reception hail large hying %
Kitchen and bath with built-in tub and
shower. .. ,.
sT75o--wen furnished apartment consist
ing Of reception hall, large living room,
dressing closet with Murphy bed. bed room,
dinette, kitchen and tiled bath with built-in
APARTMENTS Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
See Manager Nat. 693S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
BREWERYSTOCK
PUSHED HERE

Washington residents are being
importuned to purchase stock in
a holding company through which
options will be obtained on
breweries, bottling plants and the
like, in anticipation of a return
of beer.
The sale talk is being handed
out by the Harvard Breweries Cor
poration with offices in the Barr
Building. Circulars sent out by
the organization declare:
"The wise specuIatOr of today
will be the rich man of tOmOr.
row."
According to the promotion cir
culars, the corporation is incor-
porated under the laws of Nevada
and will issue authorized capital
stock of 100000 shares at 81 par
value for each.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Police Bonus Mascot
Disappears When
GIaSSfOrd Quits

Bonus" cat mascot Of Elev.
enth precinct. Just had to dis
appear on the day that Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford re-
signed as chief Of the Metrpol-
itan Police Department.
Sent scurrying from his
home with the bonus marchers
when their camp at Anacostia
was burned by troops, the lit
tie black cat took refuge at the
precinct station. He made
friends with the police, who
i'm m d ia tely named him
Bonus"
Soon after the resignation
of General GlasSford, the
champion of the bonus army,
Bonus" sought other quarters.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Father Is Injured
Protecting Son, 8
Times staff Photo

Herman Polonski, 5000 block
Georgia Avenue Northwest, was
seriously cut on the head when he
attempted to shield his son, Fred.
8, from glass from a shattered
windshield in his automobile last
night. The boy was slightly hurt.
Polonski'S machine was in col,
lision with an automobile driven
by Delton Elliott, 1000 block
Bladensburg Road Northeast, at
Lamont Street and Morton Place
Northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
English Glasses
For Foreign Born

Announcement of "Americaniza-
ton groups" for foreign-born
women wishing to learn English
was made today. Groups meet
from / to 3 p. m, Friday after
noon at the Y. w. C. A.. Seven
teenth and K SITS. II. w. Children
of the students will be taken care
of in a day nursery.
From 5 to o'clock Friday
afternoons business women and
girls out of a job are invited to
attend classes designed to keep
up their stenographic speed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
BORAH ADDRESS
. SCORES BOTH
PARTIES

REXBURG, Idaho, Oct. q
UN. N.SO.-United States Senator
William E. Borah penetrated
the heart of Idaho's agricultural
district today, continuing Cain
paign speeches for his colleague
Senator John Thomas, GONZALES
cling at Boise from an attaCh
Of typhoid fever.
Senator Borah declared he.e
last night that you can only
expect a prosperous condition
for yourselves through the resta'
ration of foreign market" He
declared neither major political
party offered the farmers any
way out. He attacked farm re,
lief programs.
"If 1t Fits Hoover"
When asked concerning his at
titude toward President Hoover,
Borah replied:
eff the cause 1 am advOcat-
ing fits Hoover, I'm glad Of
it. If it doesn't, I'm still for
it.. may be mistaken, but
I think I'm advocating Re
publicaniSm."
In his attack upon the failure
Of farm relief, Borah said:
every potato which will rot
in the ground for the lack of a
market and wheat which will be
ungathered depends on foreign
relations. If we had courage
in this campaign we would be
J debating those questions instead
of quareling over whether we
voted on lOng-tailed cotton"
| RAPS DEBT CUTS ANEW
Borah reiterated his opposition
TO the cancellation of war debts,
saving if the debts were cancelled,
European nations would still main
tain:
I'VE have no money with
mhich to buy your goods"
He added:
I'VE are not going to find a
solution to this problem while
the world is bankrupt. The
World War did not end with
Armistice Day, 1918, but has
continued until this hour. The
contest now is financial and
economic but is just as deStruc-
tive and ruinOuS to the heart
and BRAIN"
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Larceny From Cars
Nets Youth $50 Duys

Convicted Of stealing clothing
and other articles from automo-
biles parked near the baseball
park. Frederick Beverly, coIored.
19, of the 300 block of Bryant
st. n w., was sentenced to 360
days in Jail by Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon yester-
day. Beverly is said to have rob-
bed the cars of Eula Davis, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Eugene T. Heiss,
of the 1900 block of Varnum
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Ladder Slips, Painter
Falls 20 Feet. Hurt

Lee Moore, %, of the 100
block of Sixteenth st. N. E., a
painter, is in Emergency Hospital
with a possible skull fracture re.
ceived yesterday when ladder
slipped, tossing him 20 feet to
the ground in the 1000 block of
Connecticut Ave. N. w. Moore
also suffered a possible broken
collar bone and X-rays will be
made today to determine the ex.
tent of his injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE DINNER

Civil Service employees who have
been active in the interest of re-
tirement legislation have planned
a dinner tomorrow at $50 p. M,
in the Hamilton Hotel. Thomas
D. Stuart is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
No no : s::s FAT

There are millions Of people, slender and
active, who can testify that excess fat and
sluggish vigor need no longer be endured.
You can see for yourself II you look about.
Abnormal figures are nowhere near 60
common as they were.
Medical science has made great dis
covery. It Is the fact that excess fat is
largely due to = scanty gland secretion.
Food that should supply fuel and energy
goes to piled-up fat. The remedy 70 not
starvation, but correction Of that fault:
Now doctors, the world over, feed this
lacking factor. They combat this cause.
And excess weight, BY millions OF pounds,
has been wiped out in this way.
Marmola prescription tablets are based
on this modern factor. They are prepared
BY world-famous medical laboratory to
present you this right treatment at email
cost. People have used them for "a year:
millions Of boxes Of them. Multitudes OF
users have told others the amazing and
delightful results. Thus Marmola holds
the pinnacle place in this field OF reduce
ton helps.
Don't wait longer. Don't cling to
methods hard or futile. Do the right thing
now. All druggists supply Marmola at 81
a box. A book in each box gives the form
ula, and explains why the fat disappears.
Start today on reduction BY Marmola.
You will always be glad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
SOCIAL

Miss Lillian Frank is chairman
of the committee Of Miriam Temple
Pythian Sisters, who will sponsor
bridge and pinochie at the
Temple club rooms at East Main
street on Thursday evening jan
uary 21st at $3.50 p. m. Members
of the committee include Miss
Rose Rieger, Mrs Edward Cohen,
Mrs Isreal Greenblatt, Mrs Nathan
Fidler and Mrs Sol Kusnitz. Re-
freshments will be served and
prizes will be awarded for high
score at each table.
This is the first social to be
sponsored by the lodge under the
regime of Miss Rose Rieger, newly
installed chief of the lodge. other
new officers to take the chairs on
Thursday are Mrs George Kaplan,
senior; Mrs Casper Block, Junior;
Miss Mary Frank manager, Mrs
Dave Goldberg, mistress of records
and correspondence, Mrs Sol Kus-
nitz, mistress of finances; Mrs Will
fred Greenblatt, guard and Mrs
Nathan Scalman protector, Miss
Lillian Frank, past chief.
Plans are being made for the
initiation of new members which
Will tdhc piuCC Al T cpI uutys
Miss Bessie Jaffe and Miss
Theresa Collins were hostesses at
a surprise greenback shower given
at the Scovill Girls club on Friday
evening in honor of Miss Helen
Collins of Franklin street and Miss
Lillian Jaffe Of South Elm street
who are to enter Mount Sinai
training school in the near future.
Dancing and singing were enjoyed
throughout the evening and q de-
licious luncheon was served. The
guests included: Mrs Timothy
Mahoney, Mrs John Harrison, Mrs
Brennan, Mrs Raymond Shove, Mrs
Edward McGrath. Mrs Lewis Car
rington, Mrs John Flaherty, Mrs
Sarah Cawatt, Mrs Patrick Dun
ply, Mrs Ellen Tyrell, Mrs Anna
Holloran, Mrs Michael Rayel, Mrs
Margaret Dillon, Mrs Arthur Blair,
Mrs Joseph Barrett, Mrs e. F.
Mahoney. Mrs Mary Healy. Mrs
Ida Jaffee, Mrs Patrick Collins,
Mrs William Fruin, Mrs Bryan Ma
honey, Mrs John Cunningham, Mrs
John Condor, the Misses Rose
McNulty, Dorothy Tarney, Mary
Egan, Helen Martin, Margaret
White, Doris Mcclure, Mary Mas
troianni, Mary Murray. Marie DON
ahue, Florence Cunningham, Julia
Carmody, Theresa Collins, Bessie
and Lillian Jaffee and Helen Col
Inns. .r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

Review. If men the of religion - Allah be
praised then dogma of the we'll wetted by the
product of laehyma glands through Forbidden as the party OF
Menou the of the second At invitation
of Miss Smith witnessed Forbidden with Menjou and
Stanwyk on the mrroroid last night. And might say
here and now that found entertaining Especially this
of dialogue And while essentially Stanwyek-
Meniou "onord the feeling still obtains that Ralph belamy
almost stole Perhaps I'm old softe when the news
paper upon the but while the act of Rem
nqoninq this review I'm still between loves with the
Fourth Estate extremely kssabe the moment In saying
found Forbidden entertaining imposes particular appre
cable penalty on my appraisal of eeuod values The was
at times guilty tauoogy but these instances hap
py most nrequen and the ootae involved seant and hardly
discernb wasn't much the theme the in which
Il was woven the of three humans We had sort OF
inverted triangle may apply the brush of this type
Here was girl who vrgny the hopper of love
and lust got her hands time catch the inevitable babe
already married who could not claim his passion
flower type already boomed had boomed
in garden of his heart. There respect and ehvay'
always the inevitable twins of supporting him IN
bs crisis of creative flesh And off side the animal instinct
to claim what was his own finger print the why Stanwyek
dramatic denouments hardly of the Bernhard school, MS
comes melowing influence of dramatic years and COD
webby Announcements of the the But they were well chan
neled and she know how slide under moustaehe when
the oseulating urge expresses ITSELF Menou gave pofay@
tvpa of the man. And here again knock Bellamys door,
II must be printers copueng through veins Belamy
refresngy convincing and handled the telephone the way
I've seen eared in for blue on blue moon
nut ts tsk candle power says Stanwyk and Menou And
din nv eoors Barbara and AdophI spell without the
% away from the typewriter or less Arabesque
feeling that after ALL Belamy almost stole the picture his
espe the fact that Barb-and forgive her for that
him into eternity because the craft ne sought the
wall with the greatest story of his parked In pocket
But that's way managing editors damid the paes or
grim ceuloid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
NAUGATUCK
T. A. B. Officers Were
Installed Last Night
Joint Ceremonies Held-Loca Eagles to Attend Meet
ing in New Haven Tonight

driver lost control of his car and
It struck a telegraph pole. No ar
rests were made in either case.
Reserved Seat Exchange
Reseryer seat tickets for the
comedy "It Never Rains to be pre-
scented Friday night in the Gem
Opera house by st Michaers Dra-
matte club for the benefit Of the
unemployment fund of the bor-
ough, will be placed on sale to-
morrow afternoon starting at
o'clock in Leary's drug store.
They will also be on sale on
Thursday and Friday afternoon
and evening and on Friday night
they may be exchanged at the box
ONCE in the Gem opera house. All
seats will be reserved. Final re-
hearsals for the play are being
held this week.
Former Resident Dies
Mrs Mary A. Potter, II Wife OF
Charles Potter, former resident OF
Naugatuck died Sunday at her
home in Newtown. The deceased
was we'll known in the borough
where she resided for many years
previous to removing to Newtown.
She was a past worthy matron OF
Evergreen chapter, Order of East
ern Star. The funeral was held In
Newtown this afternoon at
o'clock. Burial was In Stephney
cemetery.
Well Known in Borough
William F'riendlander OF Nor
walk who died Sunday morning III
the Norwalk hospital from pneu-
xs,A1 An NpnHa-
tuck where he visited on many oc.
casions. Mr. Friendlander was the
father of Mrs Clarence r. Fenni-
mann Of this borough. The funeral
was held to-day at IL o'clock noon
at Cedar Grove, L. !.
A very clear explanation Of the
trouble at present brewing between
the Chinese and Japanese In Man
churia ana the causes that led up
TO, the trouble was given by John
Reardon, head of the history de-
partment of Taft school of Water
town last night at a meeting OF
the local League of Women Voters
held in the children's library.
The trouble Is traceable to
rights enjoyed by the Japanese In
Manchuria for railway purposes
where China also has rights. There
has been a jealousy over the situa-
ton over long period and the
present fare up was brought about
through the bombing last year OF
the Japanese railroad by Chinese.
The speaker in his talk also
touched on world peace. A con-
dition of world peace could he
brought about in the speakers
opinion by all taxing an active in
terest in an effort to place a ban
on all future wars.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the
members of the New Haven county
Technology club, was held last
night in the local YMCA. The pro-
gram opened with the serving Of a
steak dinner at o'clock. This
was followed by q business session
and display of motion pictures
| showing several manufacturing
processes. Talks wereg iven by f
| G. Space Of the Seymour Mfg com.
pany and F.. w. Schaffer of the To-
cal plants of the U. s. Rubber COM
/ pany
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

Mr. and Mrs Daniel j. Murphy of
Meriden road leave to-day to spend
the remainder of the winter in New
Orleans. La. 4a...
Miss Ida 1saacs entertained the
m embers of the Y. w. Fl. A. at a
bridge at her home recently. High
scores were made by Misses Rhea
Moskowitz, Ida Isaacs and Betty
Berman. Following the card play
ing refreshments were served :.
Among those present were: Misses
Rhea Goldberg, Betty Berman,
Esther Sakalow, Gertrude Sundel,
Rose Halpern, Ida Rivkin, Rae
Kabotznick, Sadie Franken, Rhen
Moskowitz, Lillian Sundel and
Dorothy Kurtin.
Mrs Allan Fl. Upton of Oak
eous shower at her home on Sat
Elizabe Humphrey of Waverly
street who is to be married soon.
The guests included: Misses Ellen
stonehouse, Gladys Dakus, Myrtle
Clark, Margaret Henry, Ebba
Lorenson, Charlotte Missel. Gather
inc st John Jean Moir, Ruby
Hargrove and Mrs Helen Nolan.
Miss Betty Goldman, Miss Ida
Rudnick and Alexis Karesky, Ma
than Karesky, Irving Gordon and
Mort Barsis We're guests of Mrs Ida
Karesky and daughter Adele OF
Boston over the weekend.
The regular Tuesday tea IL be-
ing held this afternoon at the Wa
terbury Women's Club with Mrs
John H. Foster and Mrs Herman
Rooster In charge. The bowling
COMMITTEES will be in charge Of the
receiving OF the members. They
include: Mrs irving S. Plat, Mrs
John B. Jones and Mrs Clarence F.
Mckay. Two students at the Yale
School of Music will furnish the
entertainment. program for the af-
ternoon. Miss Alice Mary Gables,
daughter of Representative Gables
Of Washington will render several
violin selections accompanied on
the piano by Miss Celine Rooster,
daughter of Mrs Herman Rooster.
The members Of the dramatic
committee of the Children Of Mary
Sodality Of st Margaret's church
will meet tonight at the home OF
Miss Julie McGrath of Euclid ave-
nue.. Plans will be made for O play
to be given in March