davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
Cue to Join Queue

In Russia it is possible to get
permit to buy railroad tickets with
out standing in line. One man hav-
ing this privilege pushed his way to
the window, and when the others
waiting protested he said: But /
have permit to buy ticket with
out standing in line"
$50 have the rest of u.s." came the
retort. "This is the line for persons
who have permits to buy tickets
without standing in line" Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
Peak of Fertility Found in
Rural Districts.

New York.-The- nations intelli-
gence is being nurtured in its metro
p0litan areas where women are not
bearing enough children to reproduce
the population while the peak of fer
tility is in the farming districts, which
are least conducive to fostering intel
ligence. So reported Frederick o.
born, trustee of the American Museum
of Natural History and secretary of
the Gallon society of that institution,
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Eugenics society.
Basing his figures on the 1880 CEN
sus, he said farm women produced
about 30 per cent more children than
would suffice for equal reproduction.
In the cities with populations of more
than 100000, on the other hand, only
about half the number of children nee
essary for permanent replacement are
born.
Attacks Fertility Problem.
Mr.. Osborn has attacked the prob
lem of fertility and intelligence from
the tri-fold point of view of the re-
gional distribution of the population,
the occupational, and the ethnic. The
distribution Of intelligence, he finds,
is consistent and significant when
studied among regional groups.
ION the WHOLE" he concluded, 1.-THE
index of cultural-intellectual develop
nnent bears an inverse relation to the
index of fertility. But the most i'm
portant differences in regional groups
are to be found between rural and
urban districts. Here the results are
almost always consistent, the farm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
POTPOURRI
An Early Taxi-Meter

The old familiar sound of the
taxi-meter isn't anything new.
On the crudest kind of a public
conveyance, hand drawn. used in
China three centuries ago. there
was a mechanical register In the
form of drum which was auto
matically struck by a hammer at
the end of each mile.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
TheHousehold
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

The time to remove a spot or stain
is just as soon as it is made. Then
1t comes out easiest. It does not set
and the extraneous substance get in
grained with the fibers of the weave.
Another thing that helps in the eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
d w. ?. Roberts Photos.

Justement. the architect whose design
for rebuilding the house was chosen as
outstanding among 20 entered, pointed
out that every project for the altera-
ton of an existing building involves
three principal factors: The utilization
of all elements of the existing struc-
ture possible, restraint in adding to OF
changing the building and satisfying
the owners needs.
In this instance" Mr.. Justement
said. the house had to be built in units
so as to facilitate its removal to per-
manent location.
1T was found possible to utilize the
existing exterior walls, roof, cornice
and parts of an existing interior par
tition, but new doors and windows
were required. Ordinarily a house
which was worth being remodeled
would be in far better condition and
would present more features which
could be utilized. In this case, every
thing in the original structure which
was of any value has been preserved.
The living room and two bed rooms
are being located within the original
structure. The addition, west of the
main building, contains small dining
room, kitchen, laundry space and bath
New equipment has been selected with
a view to its suitability for a small
house. Although no cellar is provided
space for a cellar stairway is avail
able
The house is in three sections: The
original structure, the addition con-
tanning dining room, kitchen. bath and
laundry space, and the porch. There
is a double-studded partition between
the original structure and the partition
making it possible to take these three
sections apart, simplifying the problem
OF removal to and reassembling at q
permanent site.
The roof over the original portion
being tin, this material has been used
for the roof of the addition. The OBJ
lection of heat transmission, SO often
made to tin roof, has been adequate
ly met by thoroughly insulating the
roof space. Insulation has also been
placed between the studs Of the exte-
rior walls so that, with respect to in
sulation from heat and cold, the house
will be amply protected.
"One of the most important aids In
making an old house attractive is a
suitable planting arrangement. The
exterior OF the renowned house was
kept quite simple with the thought
that the bare walls would form a de-
sirable background for the planting
The Committee on Landscaping de-
veloped a very attractive garden plan
to execute it because the house will be
finished during the extreme heat OF
the Summer"
As completed; the house will be ade-
quate for family of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
$4,000 PROGRAM
IS PLANNED BY Y
Association Joins Renovize
Campaign With Building
Improvement Projects.

The Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association with the financial help
OF generous friends, has decided to join
In the renovize Washington campaign
by launching an ambitious building i'm
prOvement program calling for expendi-
ture of more than s25 600
The projects include erection of Q
SIC. 900 addition TO the main building of
the Central Y. M. c. A. at Eighteenth
and G streets, renovizing Of the colored
Twelfth street branch of the association
at q cost Of $500, and construction of
q new dining hall and kitchen at Camp
Let's, the "Y" vacation haven for boys
on the Rhodes River, near Annapolis
The two city improvements are made
possible by requests totaling SIC, 900 in
the wills Of Mrs Anna NJ Kingan, Miss
Julia " Simpson and Miss Francis
Young. Mrs. KingRn left the Y. M. C. A.
$4,000 and Miss Simpson and Miss
Young gave 5000 each.
Annex for Hand Ball.
The annex to be erected on G street,
adjoining the boys building, will be
devoted exclusively to hand ball-a sport
Of greatly increased popularity in the
last few years. The building will be
dedicated as q memorial to Mrs. Kingan.
There will be five regulation size hand
ball courts and "bleachers' accommo-
dating approximately 200 spectators. 1t
Is proposed later to arrange for several
open courts on the roof of the build
ing. which will be one story high and
Of brick construction.
The new handball building will enable
the Washington Y. M. C. A. to bring
to the Capital the national hand bali
championship matches, which annually
attract thousands Of hand ball fans to
other large cities. Lack of adequate
facilities in the main building has been
the only obstacle in the past to holding
If the national tournament here. accord
ing to Ralph Foster, director Of physical
education of the Y. M. C: A.
Harding Drew Designs.
The designs for the building were
drawn by C. L. Harding local archi-
tect. The brick garage building, which
occupied the site next to the boys
building for many years, has been de-
molished to make way for the new
construction. The Y. M. c. A. has
owned this property for some time A
passage way will connect the hand ball
building With the basement OF the
physical department. where the locker
rooms, showers and pool are located
The remainder of the requests will
be used to improve and equip the
colored branch building, to enable 1t
to carry on O more effective work
among colored young men and boys.
The Camp Let's mess hall, to be
constructed later this Summer. was
made possible by a gift from John c.
Let's, retired merchant, for whom the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
D. c. Building Stimulated by Renovize Campaign
LABOR TO Benefit

OF the 5000 900 which the Reno
VIE Washington Campaign Committee
expects to be expended by Washington
property owners during the current
drive, Is per cent will be paid directly
or indirectly into District labor.
This estimate, made by the Depart
ment Of Commerce, is based on the
results of similar campaigns in other
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

camp Is named, and who has been its
chief benefactor. The present dining
hall and kitchen annex will be moved
to q new location and used as crafts
and club building for the young camp
ers. The undertaking is part of an
expansion program begun last year,
when several new log cabins were
erected and new water plant and sani-
tation system were installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
INFORMATION SERVICE

4 complete architectural information
service Is being provided for home own
ers contemplating rsnovidng ut the
Renovise Warrington Exposition, 1856
81 K street. by the Washington chap
ter, American Institute Of Architects.
Professional men are on hand at all
times to advise regarding remodeling
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

IRON a ramshackle, dilapidated
l. old structure. there is emerging
at Fourteenth street and Penn
i sylvania avenue an attractive lit
tie residence, the product of the
RenoWze Washington campaigns CEN
trail demonstration in the home mod
ernization program.
While not a house that in the be-
ginning was the best to illustrate the
possibilities of "renovizing," 1t shows a
striking contrast effected through re-
modelling. Workmen are still engaged
with their task of converting it into
liveable quarters, and it is expected to
be finished within two weeks.
Commenting on the work, Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
CHAMPIONS MUST WIN OR RELEASE
 CITY HOOP TITLE
Program Tonight includes One Game and Dancing at Central YMCA Court

For one of the few times in the past two seasons, standing room is expected to be at a premium this evening at the Y. M. c. A. when the champion Brooklyn A. c. and challenging Washington Hills hop to it i the second game of their two out of three" series for the 1883 championship of the City Ann ateur Basketball league.
 Winners in three of the four games they have played against the Brooklyn contingent, the Hills will go into the contest a slight favorite to wind up with the second playoff game and the title. Their edge seems to consist of Jim Tracy at center who gave an excellent exhibition of basketball last Sum day, scoring IA points in the Hills, 37-80 win. The B. A. c. has one over the Hills to it's credit, but the aforementioned Tracy did not play that day.
 Familiar Floor
 Another thing in the Hills favor is their recent familiarity with the Y. M. c. A. court. Last week Friday, they showed up rnexpect- edly we'll on the larger "" court against the Purple Collegians, while the Brooklyns have not played it this season. That's only a minor thing, but it can become terribly important in such a series as the present one.
 Of course, the Brooklyns figure if they can stop Tracy they can stop the Hills, but should they dis regard elongated Earl Lallier too much, 1t would be sad mistake, especially in the bucket" or from the side of the hoops. It takes a big man to cope with Lallier and Brooklyn has only one player who can do it. The matetr of Matty Sheehan is another interesting angle of the game tonight.
 What About Matty? ~
 Sheehan, will probably start the game, because his speed and shoot ing ability is very much needed If he is anywhere near normal. For the good of the squad, Sheehan has warmed plenty of bench during the past few weeks, but has taken it we'll, and if he does get chance to run around, he should figure in the game's final result.
 Tom Carney and Jake Vreeland will referee and umpire the con- test which will be followed by dancing. Tbe game is on for S:15 D. m. Probable starting lineups: Hills Brooklyns Kraft, If ........... lg, Wagner Cavanaugh, If ........ rg, Carroll Tracy. c ....... c, Swasey or Daily Lewis, lg ............ If, Sheehan Lallier, rg .........., Maloney, If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
SCRAP ROOM WINS
 CHASE co TITLE: NICK WHITE EXCELS
Tube Mill Drops Two Straight Games in Play- off = Gagain Rnnnerup for HOnOrs

The Scrap; Room team were crowned champions of the Chase Metal Works Bowling league for the season of 1932-1933 according to official averages released today. In the roll off for the league cham piohship the Tube Mill winners of the first half were defeated by the champs in two straight games, the office team finished and second place in both halfs, but had the league operated under a straight full season the Office team would have been the champs. (this is one for Ripley's Believe 1t OF .Not) High team single and high team total went to the Tubers with 5S2 and 1852 respectively.
 In the individual dept, Nicky Whites 110.6 average for 63 games gave him the seasons honors as the high average man, next in line "Eppy'' Gagain has 109.55 for 66 games, Gagain also tied up Lin- dahl for most spares 1b8, Jack Raynor is in third place having only rolled 29 games before a lame shoulder made bowling impossible so in view of this we give No. 3 place to Lindahl with an average of 1O7.83.
 Jimmy Paulela took high single with 147, while Georgie Tucker rounded up 32 strikes, Ronald Keith gained a place in the 400 class by spilling a 416 high three, Leo Conway again took high single no mark with 96.
 Looking over the 49 men who have rolled or more games, we find that 2S or better than half, have averages 100 or better, the next IS are over 90, leaving, but three men under this average, these records only go to prove, that the Chase Co.'S have and a. bundance of good wood smashes. for which they are noted.
 Many of the bowlers are look ing forward to Saturday. April Sth when some 80 or more will sit down to chicken dinner served at Botelle's in Bantam, after the regu- lar after dinner speeches, the pre- senting of prizes, etc, the curtain will ring down on another success full season in the annals of the Chase eMtal Works Bowling league. Team Standing:
 Individual Averages.
 Chase Metal Works Bowling league.
 (Seacon 1932-33)
 (Firat Ha1fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
April 3r.I.

At New York-St Nick's-Stan- ley Poreda, 10S 1-2. Jersey City. stopped Tom Heeney, 211, New Zealand (10); Phil Johnson. l19. Bayonne, N J., defeated Pedro Corri, 194 1-2. Brooklyn (1O); Lou Poster, 1SS, Pottstown. Pa. de- feated Eddie Malsolm, 201 1-2. New York (6); Tony Dominguez, 1b!, Tampa, Fla, knocked out Nlck Lillo, 158 3-4, Beaumont, Tex, (3); Billy scheer. 179, New York. stop- ped Olaf Herset, 1s0 1-", Norway (1)..
 At New York-Jamaica arena Stanley Wiesniak, 1Gs 3-4. Water bury Conn. defeated Jimmy Varel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Ii, 16S, Coney Island (6); Johnny Laddeo, 117 1-2, Philippines, de- feated George Leone, 118 1-2, Brooklyn (5); Joe Sosentino, 153 1-2. Brooklyn, defeated Paud Arm ado, 153, Philippinetes (5).
 At Pittsburg, Pa.-Tommy Paul, 127, Buffalo, stopped Nose Butch, 124, Pittsburgh (9); Jimmy Bel mont, 152 1-2, Pittsburg, defeated Sam Bruce, 146 3-4, Buffalo (S); Red Bruce, 165. Pittsburg, defeated Billie Flanagan, 161 3-4, Pittsburg (6); Fritz Zivic, 137 IA, Pittsbuhg, stopped U. $. Carpentier, 1S4 3-4, Pittsburg (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
TAX NOTICE
Oronoke School District

Notice is hereby given to all per- sons liable for the payment of the property tax of 10 mills due the Oronoke School District based on the assessment of June, 1882.
 This tax becomes due and pay able March list, 1888. Said tax will become delinquent on April list, 1883. An interest charge will be made upon all delinquent tax ac- counts at the rate of 4 of 1% per month or fraction thereof. "
 I will receive payment of this tax at my house on the Country Club Road. or checks or money orders may De mailed to P. O. Box 736, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 MRS. H. s. COB,
 Tax Collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Simon w. Unwin for approval cer- tificate to install retail gasoline filling station at corner South and Washington streets will be held on Tuesday, April 4, 1888, at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut, as pro- vided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES, 3-25-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

to be able to land bout at Garden The week in there (thc told fgher) and took such beating from Arthur Huttick convinced Eddes place anywhere Harry smith the coored boy managed by Dave schnozzle had appointed  dleweght
  opinions about them.
 
  columnst of fiction that I'm bodygurd Sinister surrounded thugs protect like This him beat Chppy Gr held Chippy Sinister his the Sinister held the highump vaung running from hadn't fixed" (COpyrght, 19SS King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Financial
Business Opportunities
'2 Investments. Bonds. Stocks

Trust Savings Depos- ftors can exchange their equity for Preferred Common stock units of The Inventions Exploitation Address Benjamin Webster. Suite 2, a Bank Street. Phone l-41Oess This offer Is limited and subject to withdrawal without notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Hills, BAG Ln Crucial Contest
Sinister Turns
 Nazi
By DAN PARKER

| THAT TACTFUL GENT of boxing shows Square Garden giving for Gardens Jewish would the resist This docks epecia Friday night the deli situation antJews Hit would Friday a b kick out of it.
 Now don't think German boxers should be dscrimlnaed
 situation calls
 feelings thousands
 boxing going Until intense feel
 stirred among against all things
 A s:s.-s:3 @~m { 46H4{zzlz 4{zz55 {, 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
sx Industrial Loans

LOANS TO ss0o-0nly charge sn& . month on unpaid baiance. Wa- terbury Mutual Loan Aesocietion. se6 North Main St Dial &ss54ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
ORDER OF NOTICE.

THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE FRS NATIONAL BANK of WA TERBURY, a corporation organiz- ed under the law of the United States and having it's principal place of business in said Water bury.
 THE GENERAL FINANCE & REAL TY COMPANY, Incorporated, The COMMUNITY BOND and MORT- GAGE CORPORATION, M. SELLER INCORPORATED, and AMERI- CAN REPUBLICAN, INCORPOR- ATED, all corporations organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and having their principal place of business in said Waterbury. and JOHN J. BREN- NAN, HENRY s. WALKER and ARTHUR T. MINOR, all of said Waterbury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY, March 25, 1883.
 Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend ing, before the Court of Common Waterbury. State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants, JOHN J. BRENNAN, HENRY s. WALKER and ARTHUR T. MINOR, are gone to parts un- known:
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ants JOHN '. BRENNAN, HENRY s. WALKER and ARTHUR T. MINOR, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury one day on or before the 29th day of March 1888, by some proper officer or in- different person.
 3-2S-1t Clerk of the
 Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

REMODELED Plaza Apts now ready
 for occupancy; rents very reason able. Ina. 365 Willow St. Dial 4-5401
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Individual Averages.
Chase Metal Works Bowling league (Seacon 1932-33)
 (Eirat EJa1fN
(Second Half)
Individual Ironors.

High Average-White... 110.6 High Thrce-Paulela ........ 147 High Three--R. Kieth. ....... AIS H. Single, No Mark-Conway. 96 Morst Strikes-G. Tuckeh .... 32 Most Spares-Gagain ........ 158 Most Spares-Lindahl ........ 158
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Money coaneo

Mortgagss Placed--lnsurence General Finance C Realty CO. lE&s t66 North Main St Dial S-37t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

ONE-FAMILY HOUSE-5 rooms, all improvements. Cheap rent. Inquire 160 So. Elm St., End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

YOUNG ST--1st floor, rooms, oak floors. Rent very reasonable. Ina. J. 0. Herbst, 63 Bank St., Dial 4-4370 or 3-6657.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

LUDLOW ST, 45-6 rooms, 2nd floor, hot water heat furnished. In- quire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

side thing Hans "rooting" interesting another Buckley of Boston His Friday probably will haircut and he'll Saturday it's April Fools
 FOR SOME TIME PAST whisper audience One of them that fighters him be- will whispered paid tenio to this braze M but when the Garden made statement his (but carefully worded Sunday handb am compelled to give the dignity an
 The mentions fighters Lari Eddie Benson and Harry smith,
 managed lifelong friend fellow Mulgan.  the promoter who immediately repied Say what's life can't something Whats life can't do something Mugan 
 
 until siniser didn't better that Larivee.
 on the second count plead not guilty also Eddie Benson
 licking all big fellows the small and
 gave Vtorio Campoo so great fight that everyone thought
 something to this effect: "dde Benson who is whaling all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

| MAPLE ST., 71-5 rooms, all imp. Convenient to factories and schools. Garage if desired. Ina. End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

WOOD = Oak and Ives Sts. Several six room tenements for immediate occupancy at reduced prices. In. Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 6.0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

HICKORY ST, 27-3 rooms, 2d floor, all imp. Price reduced. Ina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
'9 Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING And Paperhanging. Rooms papered for $2.50. Refer ence furnished. D. Fitzsimons. Dial 4-2858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
For Rent Real Estate

A-5-room apartment at 3s Lock- hart Ave, Ed floor. with garage. Hot water heat. Reasonable. Ap- Grand St. Tel 3-70le or l-i077.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

AETNA sT--YoUNG ST: and
 large. clean rooms. all improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

floor, all modern Improvements; garage if desired. IuQ. 66 South St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

GOOD-Clean store, suitable for any business. Reasonable. Inquire 539 East Main St. Dial 3-5053.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

EAST MAIN ST, 752-3 large, clean, sunny rooms, all Improvements. In-
 Quire on premises.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Though topped four points
by "Red"ROSan, of Temple, in
number of points scored, Ed
Hargaden, of Georgetown, leads
the Eastern intercollegiate Bas-
ketball Conference in points
per game with lila {.
ROSan's average is 1925, scoring
81 POINTS in eight games to 78
for Hargaden in seven games
."Tiny" Joe Holman ia
vorS Young Van to OutpOint
Henry Irving in the Alexan-
dria fiStic feature tonight 1.
Gregory Mangin. Georgetown
graduate now defending his
national indoor tennis cham
riOnships, is Is per cent a bet
ter player on the boards than
on turf or grass courts -.
Charles Knapp. president of
the International League, hopes
to make an announcement to-
day which will unknOt the
tangled affairs of the Jersey
City franchise, into which Wal
ter johnson and his associates
wish to gain PaavO Nurmi,
the great Finn, will run in this
country during the summer,
either as an amateur or pro
=. umpireS are feeling econ
Omy's sharp blade the
Griffmen have been using Nick
AltrOck and some of the play
ers to handle the exhibition