davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
THE BRADFORD

1890 X st. NV.
Corner building. Units Of l. 2 and 3
rooms. kit bath foyer. S45 to SS5 un-
furnished, S57 so to 500 furnished.
Elevator. switchboard electric refr.gera-
ticn. house meter. manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Excellent Location

IS6U CIVdesGaIe IT. NV.
Located just north of 18th and
Columbia rd.; convenient to stores,
theaters and car lines; front apart
ment. consisting of reception hail liv-
ing room. bed room. dinette, kitchen,
tile bath. built-in tub and shower
F-igiGaire $50
Evening star., 1932-11-26
529 LAMONT ST. NV.

Electrlc Refrig.
3 rms. kit. and bath. S45 0O
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Apt. 3-5S28 Colorado Ave.-Frig idaire
Apartment consisting OF large.
bright living room. bed room. kitchen
with bu'lt-in dinette set. tiled bath
rear porch; rear yard; equipped with
BrySns gas heater
Evening star., 1932-11-26
720 18th ST. NV.

S35.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Apt 2-56II .tE ST Nw.-Frisida' re
Apartment consisting of large, bright
living room. two bel rooms Kitchen
with built-in dinette set. tiled bath
with built-in tub End shower; rear
yard: equipped with Bryant gas
heater
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Downtown. Low Rent

Front Apt.-1fI9 n st. NV.
Located Just above Thomas Circle;
convenient to stoxas.. car lines; equip
ped with Friei h.ire; current free;
apartment consisting Of living room,
bed room. kitchen and bath. S4@ 90.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. .S66.5O
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Larpe Ant. $500
Mr.. Roosevelt High

gill 18th ST. NV, Ant. ~
Apartment consisting of 3 rooms.
.it1hen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Dupont Circle section. Corner. /. .
and 3 large rooms kit. bath. S43 to
$500. Refrigeration. elevator. man
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Unusually Low Rent
Excellent Location, $4,000

IN ID St. 5. E, Npt.
Apartment consisting Of reception
hall, living room. Q bed rooms. kitchen
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Large Apt. S4S.OO

4222 18th st. E.W.-Frigida!re
Apartment consisting of reception
hall. living room. led room. large.
bright kitchen. bath th.......... .S17.5O
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1901 l. ST, NE.

1922 N NV.
l rm.. kit. and b. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1913 35th ST. NV.

800 KENNEDY ST. NV.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Large Front Ant.

43O6 Ark. Ave. NV. nth & Varnum
Apartment with unobstructed view;
all outside rooms and consists of re-
ception hall. large. bright livin~ room,
dining room. > bed rooms. kitchen,
tiled bath with built-in tub ana
shower; Frigidaire current free; orly
$3.50.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Electric Refrigeration
. rms. kit. and bath. S47 so
Evening star., 1932-11-26
3459 14th ST. NV
1890 r ST. NV.

Newly remodcled: corner: rooms.
kitchen, bath and porch, sos to S75
Special concession.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1880 18th ST. NV.

Res. Mer., No. 1O4
Electric Refrigeration
2 r, k, d. a.. d. r, b.. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1916 X ST. NV.

Electric Refrigeration
? rms. kit. bath. SAC. 90 and S42.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1445 SPRING RID. NV.

2016 P ST. NV.
4 rms. kit and bath. .. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Near Junior High and High Schools
rooms. kit. bath. s45. Electric re-
frigeration.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1743 P ST. NV.

A12 X st. NV.
rms, kit. and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26

1851 Girard st. NV.
2 rms. kit. and bath. .... $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-26

. r, k. r. h.. b.......... S42. so
Evening star., 1932-11-26

3509 11th ST. NV.
4 rms. kit. and hath $50 90
Evening star., 1932-11-26

2I47 o ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
l rm.. kit. and b.. b. S32. so
2 rms, kit. and b. $40. 90 to 45.00
Evening star., 1932-11-26

DOWNTOWN.
8 rooms. bath. ami. $50.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
l49 r ST. NE.

935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
rm., kit. d. a., b., porch. .S49.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26

300 EYE ST. NV.
rms, kit. and b.. S32 30
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1921 18th ST. NV,

1868 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
2 rms, k. and b............ S42 80
Evening star., 1932-11-26

80 TULIP AVE.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
rms. kit. and b.. $4,000 & $500
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Electric Refrigeration
r., k, b.. porch. .......... $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Dist. 9OS9
Evening star., 1932-11-26
435 r ST. NV.

Close to new Supreme Court building.
fine rooms. kit, bath. only S42.50.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

500 THAYER ST. NE.
Electric Refrigeration.
. r, X. and db...........S b. $500
r, K. and b. .............. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1861 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV

3516 w PL. NV.
Electric Refriseration
2 rms, kit. and bath. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-26

1882 CONN. AVE.
Rentals Just Reduced.
In this lovely kept apartment building
you will find most desirab BILE living quar-
ters. . nice rooms, kitchen and tiled
bath. $40. Oak floors; electric refrigera-
tion; Phone Mr.. Brent and he will
gladly arrange auto service to inspect
Evening star., 1932-11-26

1854 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
1404 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
3 rms, XII, b.. $4,000
1884 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
2511 14th st. NV.
2 rms. k. and b. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26

THE LORRAINE
aga East Capitol st.
Resident Manager
rn.. kit. bath sac so and S35. 90
. r, k, b., porch. $4,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-26

$50 ID ST. S.E.
rms. kit. and b. ........ $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

A dvunkard can also De q gentic- man but not as long as he is drunk was the ruling of Judge Hiidan n bznniln. P. I.. recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
OLD TRANSFER
 RECALLS CUSTER

Shelby, Mon. (UP)-Another.re re- duction was made in the ever thin- ming ranks of Montana pioneers recently, when David P. (Baldy) Smith died at S4.
 Smith was a teamster with the il-fated Custer expedition in 17S6. He was stationed at the Powder River camp. from which Custer was sent on the reconnoiter that had its finale in the slaughter at the Little Big Horn.
 He was present when three in- dian scouts brought word of the massacre and he talked with men who were wounded in the relief work.
 smith also followed an expedi- ton led by General Miles. which accommodated for 70 days on ID days rations, and which was ate tackled by a force of 600 Cheyenne Indians under Crazy Horse.
 After the Indian wars came to an end, Smith roved over Mon. tana, placer mining, packing, sheep herding. and "doins nearly everything" as he was accustomed
 lie intended the celebration of the both Anniversary of the Battle of the Little Big Horn, in iy3e. Only lb mes were living at that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

classified returns which total over 100000 votes.
 The magazine also states that 1t anticipates closing the balloting on the main poll and issuing final re- turns next week.
 'We interrupt the regular poll report this week." The Literary Digest will state editorially tomor- row, '.in the home stretch of the referendum to give without delay the returns of these special polls.
 "The special polls are counted separately as a sort of annex to the main poll.
 Looking over the returns we find that dry bankers outnumber their wet confreres> in Alabama, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina and Tennessee. And the dryest of these is Tennessee.
 "The bankers of Kansas are dry CT than the Kansans themselves which is shown by the big poll.
 'The bankers or wyoming anu the District of Columbia appear to be to 1 wet.
 "A dampish drift in clergy senti ment is indicated by our special clergy poll figures.
 Here's a curiosity. The clergy of North Carolina and Tennessee are respectively 87.29 and S6.34 per cent dry while those of Kansas are only 64.20 per cent dry.
 Another: The clergy of Louisi- ana are 70.42 per cent wet while those of neighboring Mississippi are S0.93 per cent dry. "Not a single state goes dry In the lawyer vote. Even Kansas gives 56.3S per cent wet.
 "The doctors also vote 3 to wet without a single dry state. They are almost per cent wetter than in 1930."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

country reveals a sentiment of nearly 9 to 1 wet although five states show an outright dry major ity while the other forty-three states and the District of Columbia vote for repeal. Four states in this group show a sentiment of more than 4 to 1 wet. The bankers of Nevada vote over II to 1 for re- peal.
 A total of 77,S60 ballots were re- ceived from the bankers of which 26,608, or 34.17 per cent, show a sentiment in favor of continuance of the eighteenth amendment while 51,252, or 65.83 per cent, are in favor of repeal of prohibition.
 The bankers vote in 1880 was 41.5O per cent for enforcement and the present poll of this financial class shows a decline to 34.17 per cent of the total vote for continu- ance of prohibition.
 The vote of the nations physi- clans in their special poll shows they desire a repeal of prohibition by a majority of over 3 to i. No state in this group gives a major ity in favor of the continuance of the eighteenth amendment.
 Kansas is the dryest state in, the physicians poll with percentage of 4397 in favor of continuance while in the wet column Delaware votes 92.07 per cent for repeal.
 The medical fraternity returns a total of 60.229 ballots which are divided 14,77O, or 24.52 per cent, in favor of continuance of the pro- hibition amendment and 45,459 ballots, or 75.4S per cent, in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amend ment.
 The comparison between 1880 and 1892 returns in the physicians vote shows that two years ago they voted 30.34 per cent dry and this year only 24.52 per cent dry.
 The lawyers of the United States are also voting more than 3 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
1882 Air Traffic
 Shows Big Gain
Passenger Traffic of Transport Lines Increased Thirty
 Per Cent During First Two Months

members. In January and Febru- ary last year Ss.527 air passengers were reported. while for the same two months of this year 50,3S6 pas- sengers used the nations air lines.
 Passenger miles increased from the S,96S.256 recorded during the first two months of 1881, to 13.- 135,913 in 1892. indicating in- creased public appreciation of the economies to be found in regular high speed transportation. , A total of 8,616,S18 miles were and 7,127,477 miles flown in January and February of this year: or more than 50 per cent greater than the s,386.S98 miles scheduled and 4.7s3,701 miles flown during the same period in 1881.
 The air mail poundage total for the first two months of the cur rent year dropped per cent when with the same period last year. The reported total this year was 1,357.445 pounds as compared with 1.401.467 pounds last year.
 Air express showed large gains this year as compared with last |. During January and February of this year, 1sS.91s pounds were car- ried, as compared with 123.510 pounds in 1881 and 27,ss4 pounds in 1880.
 Gasoline and oil showed m in- crease this year commenshrate with the increase in mileage, 2,6f0,- 164 gallons of fuel and 83.630 eal- Ions of oil being consumed up to March first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

The clergy of the United States are the dryest and the lawyers are the wettest professional groups in the country according to returns of The Literary Digest's special classi- fled prohibition polls as published in tomorrow's issue of the maga- zine.
 The bankers of the nation rank next to the clergy in their dry sen timent and the physicians vote practically as wet as the lawyers according to the balloting in these supplementary referendums.
 In the poll of the clergymen of the country thirty states are voting dry while sixteen states register wet majorities and two more vote exactly even on the subject.
 The District of Columbia clergy men vote more than 4 to l for re- peal of the eighteenth amendment. Stating that the figures from the national capital in the 1880 clergy poll were singled out for special criticism, The Literary Digest calls special attention to the fact that the names and addresses of this group were obtained from the lat est denominational year books and --or the latest Washington city di- rectory and included 797 clergy men of all denominations.
 The clergy in six state vote more than to l for continuance of the prohibition amendment and the dryest of these, North Carolina, votes more than to dry.
 Of the total of 43,60S ballots re- ceived in the clergy poll 23,924. or 54.S6 per cent, vote for continu- ance and 19,6S4, or 45.14 per cent, vote for repeal of prohibition. ! In the 1880 prohibition poll the clergy vote was 57.59 per cent for enforcement of the prohibition act while in the current poll the vote for continuance of prohibition is 54.S6 per cent of the total vote.
 The poll of the bankers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
BRITISH AUTOS
 HOLDING OWN

London. (UP)-Effective com petition with the United States and almost normal production, despite the depression, are the two features of the annual statistics just published by the Motor Trader"
 The statistics are compiled from confidential information supplied by manufacturers and from other reliable sources.
 The figures show that produc- ton in 1881 is down by less than five per cent compared with 1880; they also show an incr Sase in the IT to 25 horsepower automobile, which is the one auto in particu- lar that competes with the United States product.
 Production for 1881 is estimated from September to September. The cars produced totalled 160,460 against 167.2S7 for 1890 and 180.- 426 for the peak year of 1929. Values are estimated at 39.61S.6S5 pounds for last year, compared with 41,821.750 pounds for 1880.
 The baby car of 10 horse-pow- CT and under was in greatest de- mand. Last year the output of this class was 73,873, the average value of 157 pounds and the per centage in relation to the total out put was 46. The previous year the corresponding figures were 67,Sb1 13O pounds and 40.4 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

time who left Fort Smith with the Seventh Cavalry when Smith did. Of that number eight were in Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

1 wet and no state in the returns of the poll of this profession shows an outright dry majority. Kansas tops the dry column in this poll with a percentage of 1862 per cent in fa- vor of continuance while on the other hand the lawyers of Nevada give a majority of 20 to in favor of repeal.
 A total of 52,561 ballots were re- ceived from lawyers in every state in the nation of which 12,736, or 24.23 per cent, were dry and 39,- 825, or 75.77 per cent, were wet. Tn the 1890 special poll the vote of the lawyers was 28.86 per cent for enforcement and now this per- centage has been reduced to 24.23 per cent in the present returns.
 In the special poll of The Liter ary Digest subscribers the vote of this group is practically the same in ratio as the returns in the tabu- lations of the main 20,0 000,000-bal- lot prohibition poll.
 A total of 473,76o ballots were received from Literary Digest sub- SCTlDeTbs HIS tOtc was uANiuCu 135,S13 ballots, Or 2S.67 per cent, in favor of continuance, and 337,- 947, or 71.33 per cent, in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amend ment.
 The vote for prohibition among Literary Digest subscribers has been reduced from 39.41 per cent in the poll of two years ago to 2S.67 per cent in the current refer endum.
 The Literary Digest states that they have augmented their huge nationwide poll with these five supplementary polls of the bank CTS, clergy, lawyers, physicians and their own subscribers because these classes touch the national life in five vital and different ways.
 No returns on the main poll are announced this week, as the cur rent issue of the magazines tabu- l lations is devoted exclusively to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
GIRL FLYER
 AIDS WOMEN

New York. (UP)-Ruth Nichols, society girl flyer, who holds three womenrs world records in aviation, started from here today on 5000 mile goodwill flight for the Ma tional Council of Women. She went as air ambassador for 5,0OO,- 900 women in organizations con- nected with the council who are cooperating in plans for an In- ternational Congress of Women in Chicago in 1888.
 In her itinerary are Pittsburg, St Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma City. Wichita, Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines and Chicago. Each of these cities Is engaged in a cam paign to secure signatures to pe- titions addressed to foreign gov ernments asking them to send distinguished representatives to the congress.
 Miss Nichols will arrive in each city at the peak of the signature campaign, make a personal appeal for support of the congress, col lect the signatures which have been accumulated and carry them away by plane.
 Miss Nichols will be away ap- proximately two weeks. returning
 Solo flights of the character she is now attempting are no novelty to Miss Nichols. Tn 1929 she made a smiilar flight of 12.- 900 miles, visiting 90 cities in 46 states without making a single forced landing.
 Recently Miss Nichols was awarded the 1881 women's fiy- ing championship of the United states by the Liguel Internationale des Aviateurs. She holds the world altitude record for women, made March 6, 1881, when she reached q height of 2s,7ls feet; the world speed record for wo. men, 21o.eb miles per hour and the world long distance record for women, with e nonstop flight from Oakland, California, to Louisville, Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

New York.--Passenger traffic on scheduled air transport lines in the United States increased 30 per cent during January and Feb- ruary of 1882, as compared with the same period of 1881.
 This increase in air line traffic was reported to-day by the Aero nautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Inc, in a bulletin to its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Clergy Vote Dry And Bankers, Lawyers And Physicians Wet
 In Literary Digest Balloting

All Class Polls Show Shift Toward Sentiment Compared With Returns Pos-Rendm of Magazines Subscribers Gives a7tO3 Wet Majority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
MoRE ACcoNlMODATToNs SOON

Within q very short time con- siderable additional domiciliary ac.. commo modations win be available nt inc Natio nal soidierf Home. Hampton, Va, according to the national rehabilitation committee of fhk American Legion, The present hospital annex at Hamp- ion is operating to capacity. veter.. ans from nearly every state east Of fhe Misslsaippj river are bcinG cnr' Cd for ct tha Hampton home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
LEGIoN oN GUARD.

The American Legion, through a corps of trained neld agents pe- riodicaliy visits ali hospitals where in groups of World war veterans are under treatment and keeps constantly in touch with conditions as they involve the well-beihg or these disabled men. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Since its foundation 73 years ago,aeo. the Providence House for refugees. epitaineIds. England. has given b.30o.oo( free meals for the
 ] Ihomeieaa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Hillsboro. Judge Hayes COM
ments and rulings indicated that
his charge to the jury might pre-
clude a verdict declaring the
notes null ana void: yet the
plaintiffs were not so confident
Of victory that they We're willing
to let the question 90 70 the jury.
Hence the compromise.
Long before the case came TO
trial Or. Abernethy had bought
the interest Of VI. T. Hogan. Mr..
Hogans lawyers argued that
this freed Mr. Hogan from LA
b.licv. and they supported this
argument by presenting testi-
morE t. tne efect that the plain
tifs mad repeatedly called upon
Or ADernethy for payment bat
mad not MADE. tor four years, Z
claim aga;nst AIr Hogan. Bur
Judge Hayes ruled ag&insc this
contention.
The lawyers for the plaintiff
were Giles and Giles Of Chape
ry-tt - IT.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
The Kings Daughters

The Kings Daughters present
O) the following announcement
Of their annual collection and
(2) the following annual report :
Annual Collection
The Kings Daughters will
make their annual collection
this week and they ask that
every one have their money
or check ready to avoid haV-
ing to go over the ground
more than once. We stress
the need Of money and hope
you will make a sacrifice
10 give as there are many old,
sick, and out Of work who have
only US to depend on.
At this time let us again call
your attention to the fact that
if you do not employ our home
negroes instead Of students for
manual labor, then you will have
your taxes increased to care for
demands, as negroes cannot pay
taxes thereby reducing the rev
enue to county and town. 1t
will become a question of giving
the negroes work or charity
Let it be work. If you wisn
any one to work call Mrs. r. B
Lawson 3071.
Annual Report
All cases have been carefully
investigated and relief given ac-
cording to conditions.
$50 baskets Of groceries.
40 bags of -four (Red Cross
25 people-clothing.
IS pair shoes.
7 tonsil operations (Dr. Civ
ing services).
3 dental work.
5 treated by DR..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

ment Commission Of North Carolina,
al It's Office in Raleigh, for che above
note. dated October i, 1882 and ma
turing January /. 1888. without op-
ton Of prior payment. There VIII
be no auction. The note Will be
awarded at the lowest interest rae,
not exceeding 81 for which a, bid
Of par ard accrued interest is made
Interest payable after maturity. Bid
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

ders must present with their bids a
certified check upon an Incorporated
bank or trust company, payable un-
conditionally TO the order Of the State
Treasurer for $4,000. The right 10
reject all bids is reserved.
LOCAL GOVT. COMMISSION.
By: Chas. VI. Johnson, Director f
Local Government and Ex-officio Sec
retary of the Commission.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

/ pair blankets.
40 loads Of wood.
Sheets and gowns to sick girl
and 3 others.
Meals and over night lodging
for II. Paid fares for 10.
Medicine for 6.
SO 10 help secure license for
truck driver. flowers and fruit
to sick.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Far Beyond Your Hopes

You've heard about the New
Ford Eight Seen it on the road.
Now give yourself the unforget-
able thrill of driving it. It's
smoother and faster and more re-
sponsive than your fondest hopes.
SO perfectly balanced and com
Portable that it is almost like
travelling on wings instead Of
wheels.
Take the wheel yourself and let
the New Ford V-8 tell its own
story. Riding is deciding. Please
call on US for a demonstration
without obligation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

When was talking with | b.
Rush the other day We happened
to get upon the subject Of our
ages, and We found that our fif-
tieth birthdays would come with
in ten days Of each other next
August. We are talking Of Sc
lecting a day half way between
and having a Joint celebration.
If the prohibition laws are re-
pealed by that time We Will have
d beer party; if not, then Of
course we Will have to do with
out beer and be content with
qinger-ale, lemonade, or iced
tea.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

A robust woman lost her thumb
IN trolley accident.
But, why, asked the company's
attorney, "do you think that your
thumb was worth twenty thousand
dollars ?"
Because" she replied, at was
the thumb | kept my husband un-
der"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Not Learned in College

WI f@V"' ITO" III "'~
College Daughter: Father, why
DO you pour your coffee INTO the
saucer"
Father: my stars. You at
college and not know that. Why,
to cool it, of course"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Since our last report we nave
delivered four new Ford cars to
the following purchasers; d new
VS. Standard Coupe to Mr.. NJ. l..
King, a new vs. Standard Fordor
Sedan to Dr. w d. Toy, a new
V-8 De Luxe Roadster to Mr. John
+. Keyburn, and new V8 Stan
dard Fordor Sedan to Mr.. A. A. F.
SeaWell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Real Used Car Bargains
Chevrolet 4-cyl Coach 24.O0
Model T Ford Touring 25.O0
Buick Roadster 25.0O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
QUALITY
ABOVE EVERYTHING

Before the GOLD SEAL emblem be put on product
distributed by the product must measure up to the
high quality standard maintain tor every GARY 1000.
So when YOU want the best for yourself and family use
GOLD SEAL Dairy Foods Telephone your order to 1866
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Continued from first page
gine. He says ne feels filter
than for years past, and he is
enjoying the consciousness Of