davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01

ington Racing Pigeon Club race
from Uhrichsville, Ohio Other
lofts represented were those of E.
T. Sugrue, B. F. Miller, D. c. Bus
call, p. Krouse, r. B. Lloyd, F. z.
Dismer, w. H. Sarton, H Fair
banks, w. I. Crocker, Heathcote
and Butterfield.
Ardmore defeated Woodward d
Lothrop, 1912. Kagle pitched fine
ball for the winners u. Martin was
on the mound for w. g. L.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

MASTERS Of the pitch shot. like
w Armour, Jones, Hagen. Mac
Farlane and Runyan, hit the
ball cT1sply always. no matter how
long or how short 1t is to be.
you are to get backspin. 1t is the
wrists that impart it as the club
head comes into the ball. At the
top OF the backswing, the wrists
Evening star., 1933-06-01
JUNIOR RIFLEMEN QUALIFY.

Richard McCann and Lloyd Taylor
are the latest District of Columbia
shooters to qualify as expert rihemen in
the junior division Of the National Rifle
Association
Evening star., 1933-06-01

cock sharply. At impact they uncock.
The ball Is hit firmly. The wrists
are firm,
Don't confuse f1rmness with rigid
4ty. You can't hit an iron shot
softly and get results.
Joe Glass offers an illustrated
Ieafiet on Driving" whp,h will help
every golfer havint. troTEle of the
tee. Send stampel ad 'HeSsed en-
velope for 1t. Addgess ~ Glass in
care of this paper.
lCopyrisht. 1850 -
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BAYUK's GUARANTEE

In 1921 peak sales year--the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly
known as philadelphia Hand-made")
was the largest-selling 1ocent brand in
America. Bayuk guarantees that this
cigar today-at 5 centS-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra wrapper
the same fine ripe Havana and Domestic
long-6ller. It's the same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

- ENIOR golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club, curtailed some
~ what in membership this
tho
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Any cigar that becomes the largest.selling
1o>cent brand in America-n,uSt be good!
Yet this same cigar today-the Bayuk
'Phillies' you only cents-just ones
half the former price. What other cigar can
offer you such complete satisfaction and en'
joyment for the same money?
In thousands of stores this famous
cigar, at cents, now outsells every other
brand regardless of price. Smoke just one
and you'll know why. There's box on
your dealers counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
CARELESS BUMPER HIT NEGRO

San Mateo, Cal - UP) - There's moro than one way to be hit by an automobile, Martin Hamilton, 24, Negro bootblack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
NO SUSPICION
 OF FOUL PLAY
John Owens COIOred Died Following a Fall Last
 Sunday
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The suspicion of foul play in the sudden death yesterday of John Owens, 31, colorcd, of 866 West Main street was dismissed to- day following an autspy performed this morning by Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum, local medical ex- aminer.
 Owens fell and suffered injuries about his face Sunday. His condi- ton was not viewed with alarm until he complained of feeling i'll yesterday noon and died within q few minutes. His demise was re- ported to Coroner John T. Mon- zanl, who instructed pr Klrsch- baum to perform an autopsy. It was first suspected that owens might have suffered internal in- juries before returning home Sun day. The report of the medical examiner, however, will end any contemplatlons of police investi- gation.
 The deceased is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs John Owens; three sisters, Mrs Ralph Jones, Miss Anna owens and Miss Mar Earct owens; three brothers, Thornton and Barney of Water bury and Gerard of California. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 9 o'clock from Lunny's Funeral home, 25 Central avenue. Rev John R. Coombs will offciate. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Five Uncontested Divorces Sought;
 3 Bank Motions
Amendment of Complaint Against John CaIabrese Is Asked-Bank Seeks to Dust Hotel From Prenl- ises-MOrtgage Foreclosure Motions Brought By Merchants Trust Company

Twenty motions in civil matters and five uncontested divorce ac- tions are scheduled for hearings at the short calendar session of the superior court before Judge John Richard Booth Friday morning. Included in the civil matters are motions relative to the receiver ships in the Merchants Trust com pany. Sandltz x Traurig company and the Kazemekas & Company.
 The divorce actions arc brought by: Amelia Stauch Ashmore against James Ashmore; Marion Elizabeth Miller Robinson against Foster F. Robinson; Anna E. Brown against Leon F. Brown, Carmclia Daddona against Samuel Daddona and Carmella Locatelt against Ambrosio Locatelli.
 Another matter of importance will be the motion brought by the Colonial Trust company to oust the Hotel Waterbury, Inc, from tho premises at West Main street. The plaintiff is the owner of the promises and the hotel is in rcceiv- ership.
 The Merchants Trust company motions deal with mortgage forc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
25 ACTIONS SLATED FOR HEARING FRIDAY
ANOTHER GROUP
 FOR FOREST JOBS
Thirty Able Bodied Young Men Left for New Haven
 To-day
FOR EXAMINATION

Another group of Waterbury boys, numbering 30 fin all, left the Mutual Aid office this noon for New Haven to be examined for the for est service. The first delegation to- taling eighteen made their depar- ture yesterday afternoon.
 To-day's party was made up of: Frank l.. Ciyitate, 21 Poplar place; Earl Scranton, 106 Johnson street; Earl Charles Nettleton, 8 Spark street; Anthony Mastropierto, 31 North Leonard street; William Afr hauser, 10 French street; John Ar minas, 699 North Riverside street; Arthur White, 34 Starview avenue Francis Griffcn, 83 Scovill street; Emile LaChance, 413 South Main street; Joseph Virbutis, Jr, 116l Bank street; John Skourpkas, S6a Bank street; Herbert Avery, 2i Scovill street; Robert Beaudry, 4 East Liberty street; James Cow g West View street; James k Begley, IF York street; John Church, 124 East Liberty street; Louis Rinchusio, 42 Lafayette street; Thomas D. Noonan, 14 Meadow street; Stanley Slogers, SC South Leonard street; Paul Brod- cur, 109 Porter street; Joseph A. Barstis. 630 East Main street; Ed ward Grossenbach, 873 East Main street; William Daley, 32 Hawkins street; Alphonse Gray, 36 Third street; George Dunphy, 9 Pleasant street; Daniel Genovese, 70 Pilgrim avenue; Carmen GiZzo. 90 Barnes street, ext; Alex Swirdowsky, 204 Abbott avenue. Anthony Remblsh, 23 Bishop street, and Michael Pop ovich, Paxton street, Oakville.
 Yesterdays group will be ship ped to Forth II. c. Wright, Fish CTS island. From New Haven they were sent to New London and from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
THE FUNERAL OF
 R. E. MCCARTHY
Held To-day With Military Escort in Charge of
 Corp COyIe Post
AMERICAN LEGION

Military honors were accorded Richard r. Mccarthy when the funeral was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home. l3 Orange street to the Immaculate Conception church where n solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Mrs Louise Fibre as soloist, rendered "Panis Angelicus' at the offertory and after the mass "Star Spangled Banner" Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral was in charge of Corp Coyle Post, American Legion with Past Commander Wallace J. Inglis in command. Church call and taps were sounded by Earl Benson of Company F, 102nd In- fantry. A flag was presented to the family of the deceased by Wal lace J. Inglis. The firing squad and pallbearers included: Wallace J. Inglis, Edward Sullivan, Edward DeBischop. Harvey Bellemore. Leon Farr, Gerald Mooney, and John and Peter Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Utica, N. Y. (UP)-The West End Brewing company of Utica, claims tho distinction of being tho first brewery in the United States to get permit to manufacture beer under tho new 3.2 law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
CITY MANAGER DEBATE
 POSTPONED TO MAY 8th.

The debate on the city manager plan between Edward UdelowitZ and Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor of St PauPs Methodist church, which was scheduled this week for tho Y. M. C. A. forum has been postponed until Monday evening. May Sth, 1t was announced this morning by Arthur l.. Purinton, forum chairman of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

closures, as does the motion in the KaZemekas company. Real estate matters are included In the Sanditz & Traurig Bank receivership mat ters.
 Another important motion is the on easking permission to amend the complaint in the civil action of William Leach, administrator, against John Calabrese. The plain tiff in this suit Is the husband of Mrs Jennie Leach who was killed in sand pit off the Plank road by Calabresc's truck. Calabrese res gently was convicted on n man slaughter charge and sentenced to q year in jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

there by government boat 10 the island.
 Most of the young men examined displayed d general Knowledge of what they had to expect. During theirregular recreation period there baseball, boxing and motion pie lures will bo offered.
 Translation of the Belgian Civil Code from French into Flemish has just been completed in accord ance with royal decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Antique Dealers
 Won Suit From Greenwich People

Bridgeport, Conn, April 26- UP)A superior court jury has awarded Andrew F. Koeszegi, Inc, New York antique dealers, $29.- 684S1 in it's suit against Marie and Malcombe D'Ambrogio of Green wich, for payment of antique 1tal- ian furnishings ordered in 1928.
 The D'Ambrogios contested the suit on the grounds the furniture was not what they had ordered. A truck load of articles was hauled from Greenwich and exhibited in the courtroom and each piece item ized.
 The jury allowed $12.000 for draperies and curtains which were found to have been acceptable to the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
SCOUTMASTERS MEETING
 AT BOSTON TOMORROW

Martin l.. Martus and Arthur D. Marston, president and executive of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts, left this morning to attend the regional meeting at Hotel Som- erset in Boston, which will open tomorrow. The scout executive will act as secretary at the scout missioners. district and field commissioners meeting scheduled for 3 o'clock tomorrow. Several national scouting celebrities will address the various sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
GAS USERS TO BE SAVED
 MONEY

Walf Point, Mont, UP)-Mon- tana gasoline users in northern parts of the state will be saved ap- proximatcly $300,000 to $400,000 per year in price of tho fuel by reason of recent petroleum freight reductions, experts estimate. The Interstate Commerce commission ordered the rates reduced by ap- proxlmatcly two cents per gallon on petroleum products following suit by local oil company to bring about the decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
She Looked Over Village and Quit
 Her Husband

Rockville, Conn, April 26-(UP) One look at the village of Cur leyville was enough to sour the TO- nance of Leonard and Bertha Clark, the husband testified in ob- taining a divorce. They were mar ried in New York city where the bride lived.
 When the couple arrived in Cur lcyville it was night and the bride was denied a good view of the vil- lage. Next morning, however, she walked to the window, looked out, walked back to her suitcase, packed. and went back to New York, Clark explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

It was decided to inform all those planning to attend tho event to be present before 8 o'clock at tho inn in order that the dinner may be served at that time. Those who have not called Waverly Inn for reservations arc urged to do so in order to avoid the last minute rush. Chairman Palomba reported that approximately 500 people will be present for tho oc- casion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Final arrangements for the tes- timonial dinner to Attorney Ed ward Mascolo at Waverly Inn to- morrow evening were completed at Il meeting of the arrangements committee at tho office of Attor- ney Frederick W. Palomba last evening. It was announced that acccptanccs from Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams and Controller Daniel J. Leary to attend as honor guests had been rcceivod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
TO AMERICANIZE
 GRAND OPERA

New York. April 2G-UP)--The "Americanization" of the Metro- politan Opera Company was em- phasized today by the engagement of Paul Althouse American tenor, for the coming season. His en- gagement follows that of John Charles Thomas, American bari tone. Althouse specialiZes in Wagnerian roles. Ho Is q native of Reading. Pt., and received his musical education in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

has learned. He was struck and injured by q bumper that had been torn loose and hurled through the air wehn an automo- bile struck telephone pole.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MODERNIZING BRINGS
APARTMENT RENTALS
Case Of Washington Realtors Is
Cited by National Real Estate
Journal.

Modernization of apartment buildings
Is an important factor in attracting
new tenants and retaining old ones, ac-
cording to the National Real Estate
Journal, organ OF the National ASSocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards
Citing the experience of Boss &
Phelps. Washington realtors. the cur
rent issue Of the journal points to the
case of an eight-story apartment build
ing where reconditioning and repaint-
ing resulted directly in increased
rentals. Although the structure was
only 10 years old. it had 18 vacancies
In September. 1882. As a result of new
colors in individual apartments and
few new furnishings for the building.
IL vacancies, were filled by last Sep
tember, with a present prospect Of 100
per cent occupancy.
The renovizing project included COM
plete redecoration of the washington
buildings SIS apartment units. The
original buff walls were repainted in
softer colors, such as ivory and light
green. Dark woodwork was refinished
in harmonizing tints. kitchens were
modernized and corridors carpeted.
The exterior Of the building was sand
blasted and all exterior trim painted
q silver gray.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
STUDENT NIGHT PLANNED
AT BAPTIST MEMORIAL
DIR. G.. G. johnson to Preach To-
morrow Morning-Watch
Night Services.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will take
for his subject tomorrow morning THE
Changing and the Unchanging. The
evening service will be Student night
with a special program suggested by
the Baptist Student Union. At 10:30
pm there will be a watch night service.
The Woman's Society meets at the
church Wednesday at II o'clock. Mrs.
F. j. Lukens will lead the devotional
the subject being Strength" Justin
Lawrie will bring a message in song
Mauro Baradi, secretary to the commits
sioner Of the Philippines. will speak on
Christian Women in the Philippines" :"
The Kathleen Mallory Circle will have
charge of the program in the afternoon
session.
The Evening Mission Club will meet
at the church for dinner Thursday at
5:45 pm. Miss Florena Cleaves will
have charge Of the program. At 8 pm.
the New Year covenant meeting will be
held.
The Standing Committee will meet
Friday at 7:30 pm. in the church par
lor and the Boy Scouts, Troop 43, will
also meet.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BE It RESOLVED"
PASTORS SUBJECT
DR.. F. B. Harris to Preach
at Foundry Methodist
Church.

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow Dr. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister. will preach at II
am. on BE 1t Resolved"
The evening service will open at 8:15
o'clock with an organ recital by Mrs.
Mabel Linton Williams, organist, fol-
lowed by a dramatic presentation by
the church school of Christmas play,
THE Dust Of the Road" by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman, participated In by
Charles M. Hunt. Helen Duey, William
H. Rodda and Clarence Walther. At
the conclusion of the play the congre-
CATION will adjourn to the church par
lors for an informal social and motion
pictures of the city of Prague and the
High Tatras of Czechoslovakia.
At IL o'clock will be watch night
service, in which DR.. Harris will be as
sisted by Bishop John w. Hamilton,
DR.. Frank w. Collier, DR.. Harry Earl
Woolever and Rev. Eddy L. Ford.
Albert Hamilton of Pasadena, Calf,
student representative Of the University
of Southern California, attending the
ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional Student Federation Of America,
will speak at the watch night service
as we'll as at the Epworth League serv-
ice at o'clock.
The official board will meet at the
church Wednesday at pm. and the
Haywood Glass viii hold a business and
social meeting at the home of their
president, Mrs. John A. Smith, 1872
Van Ness street, at pm.
The mid-week service Thursday eve
ming will be an observance Of an old
Methodist custom, THE Love Feast,
when the bread and water will be par
taken of as emblems of Christian fel-
lowship and sharing. Following this
candle torches will be lighted and a
statement of the aims for the New
Year made by IL representatives OF &C
tive societies and classes in the church.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
FACING THE FUTURE
TOPIC OF DR.. MICHAEL
Infant Baptism Tomorrow at Ed
brooke M. E.-Drama in
the Evening.

At Eldbrooke M. e. Church tomor-
row morning the pastor, Rev. Walter
M. Michael, will preach on Facing the
Future" The sacrament of infant bap-
tism will be observed.
The High School League will meet
at pm and Miss Mary Alice Michael
will be in charge of devotions.
There will be no service at 8 pm
The Young Peoples Society will hold
their service at pm. in the social hall
and will present drama, Where Love
Is" by Iden Payne. Those IN the cast
are Mackall Hunt, Franklin L. Derrick,
Milton Richards and Misses Elizabeth
La Boiteaux and Edythe Buckler. A
social with refreshments will follow this
program and at IL pm. a watch night
service with holy communion will be
held.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening and on Friday
evening the Schubert Singers will pre-
sent the cantata, 1.-The Vision Of Sir
Launfa1," directed by Mrs. Adair.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
D. c. REAL ESTATE
| ENDS HECTIC YEAR
Standing as investment Is
Improved-LiSted in "Pre-
ferred Class"
Continued From First Page J


last year, the decrease at the end of the
year indicated at II per cent, whereas
the volume was around 35 per cent be-
low 1882 at midyear.
Total contracts of all descriptions
during the first IL months of 1888
amounted to $1,048, ,488. .9oG, as against
$1,269, ,939, 400 in the corresponding
period Of 1882. 1t appears likely that
for the full year 1888 the total will
approximate $1,000 100000, which if
realized would mean loss Of only IL
per cent from the total of 81 ,351 100000
for 1882.
Another item Of encouragement is the
November data on contemplated con-
struction which totaled 1898, ,131, 100, as
contrasted with S886, ,627, 300 in october
and only sl14, 4,349,0 900 in November,
1882. The current contemplated total Is
larger than that reported in any other
month since April, 1880, and holds
promise for early translation into in
creased totals for contracts.
Past Weeks Permits.
Building in the District during the
last week, according to figures Of the
Building Inspectors Office, totaled S89.-
100, and included one $4,000 new con-
struction project
Permits issued include:
Israel Diamond, 1888 Webster street,
owner and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block fats, 5727 Sew
enth street; to cost 10000.
Miss Naomi G. Cone. 1910 Rhode
Island avenue, owner; Ernest D. Ste
vens, designer; Paul tt Stone, Inc,
918 Fifteenth street northwest, builders:
to erect two 2-story brick and concrete
block dwellings, 5535 Nebraska avenue
and 5544 Thirtieth place; to cost
$1,000
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., own
er; Jarrett c. White, architect; James
Baird Co, Inc, 80 Eighteenth street,
builders; to alter and repair apartments,
southeast corner Connecticut avenue
and L street; to cost $1,000
L. E. B. .euninger g. Son, Inc. Invest
ment Building, owners and builders; H.
History brick dwellings. $40 and 80
Dogwood street; to cost $4,000
Mrs John Dodge Peters. owner Ar
thur H Clephane 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue., designer and builder; to make re-
pairs, 1927 @ street: to cost s5.135.
Tolson, Kemp g. Nix. Inc, 23l4 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, owners and
builders; A. C. Tolson, designer; to erect
one 2story brick and tile dwelling, 224
Sheridan street; to cost $4,000.
United States Government, owner; to
erect one 1-story playground shelter
house, Sixth and L streets southeast;
to cost $4,000.
United States Government, owner; to
erect one l-story frame temporary play
ground shelter house, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets: to cost S1.50O.
Frank w. Hill, 2029 Hillyer street,
owner; Charles Lofler, 100 Good Hope
road southeast, builder; to make re-
pairs, 2l0l Fourteenth street; to cost
s400
! L. E Breuninger & Sons. Inc, Invest
ment Building, owners and builders; H.
! L. Breuninger, architect; to erect two
frame garages. $50 and $40 Dogwood
street: to cost S400.
o. Parisi, owner; Edward R. Spano,
designer; Vincent L. WHEELER, 5623
Georgia avenue, builder; to erect one
1-story brick addition, 70l Massachu-
sets avenue northeast; to cost $415.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PASTOR WILL PREACH

The pastor, Rev Clarence Ray Fergu-
son, will preach tomorrow morning on
The New Year With Christ" at the
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church and
at the o'clock service on "a New Spirit
Within
The church prayer service will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thales Bowen, 3911
Window place, Wednesday evening. The
Ladies Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs Edward j. Fox, ala Fessen-
den street, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
RELIGIOUS OUTLOOK
BISHOPS SUBJECT
CoaSt-to.CoaSt Broadcast
New Year Day Is
Arranged.

Bishop James E. Freeman will re-
view THE outlook for Religion in
1894" over the coast-to-coast network
Of the Columbia Broadcasting System
on New Year day from 12:45 to l pm.
speaking from the studio of WJSV.
A special service in commemoration
of New Year eve will be held tomorrow
at o'clock in the great choir of Wash
ington Cathedral, with an address by
Bishop Freeman. The preacher at the
celebration of the holy communion at
1890 am. will be Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes
The Cathedral choir of men and boys,
under the direction of Edgar Priest,
will render special music at the after
noon service. BY special request, two
of the Christmas carols sung last Sun
day afternoon will be repeated.
The choir will render John E. Vests
cantata, The Story of Bethlehem"
Sunday afternoon, January 7. 1t is
announced beginning that day the
principal morning service will begin at
II am instead of 1890 am and will
consist of shortened form of morning
prayer, holy communion and sermon.