davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

S40OO-aO7 F ST NE
Big Groom r usr Cell M Baker.
WAPLF A. JAMES, INC
fo9R 14th ST NV DI S34T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

lNhlEDlAIE POSSESSION.
4-ro0m BUNGALOW. beth. q n 3 ........ $50 90
4-room BUNGALOW, bath. a n l.. h w n. 80, so
4-room BUNGALOW, bath, ? m f. garage $500
broom bungalow. bath. ami, garage go. 90
h-rm. house, bath. ami, h W h., Ear. 1000
6-rm. mouse, BATH. ami. b W b., ear. 5000
PERRY BOSWELL,
HATS 617 Mt Rainier. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

6-R&. BUNGALOW. ALL MODERN coz.
venences. on paved street IN Hyattsvilie;
close proximity TO schools. Call Green
wood POLL after pm las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
1914 18Th ST. \

SiX-ToOrl brick 500
29Q9 Brentwood I'd Six rooms. S45.
2S3g Myrtle ave . rooms. S45
MANOR 2EUs pse77 =ypod I'd NE
MOTT, soqg $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

S2-Soo-S10o CASH. $40 MONTH
4-room ounEalow. bath. electricity, ga
large lot. ERWIN REALTY CO. Call Hyatt
VILE 5R5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ZOOS FALKLAND DRIVE.
CLEVELAND PARF

2222l2 tJth st. n.w.-6 rooms water.
electricity ..............-..- $50 90
2212 $. nw-9 rooms and bath.
electricity .-............-...... 10 so
1913 Bird St n.w.-s rooms and bath,
latrobe heat ................ 40 no
1924 18th st. Ct rooms water. 1850
LINKINS CO
l133 De Sales S. III 35oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

most attractive residence. completely
detached: er,hsli plan. containing every
modern feature, handicapped lawn with foun-
tain. Sun parlor. roof garden. etc. DE.
1l6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
DFTACHFD-S6,T50

- Unusually attractive home lust of New
Hampshire ave. containing FIVE rooms in
closed sleepins porch BRYANT cas- furnace,
hot-Vater heat. cleo, screens awnings
weather strins, 2-car brick garage This
nome Is to be Thoroughly and completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SALE-sUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK. MD. 81 CEDAR AVE
sash screened, tiled bath. h.-wh. built-in
karsse, 1000 cash and terms. p. 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

S/,9oO-lO5 TULIP AVE. ,
.Takoma Park, Md, square from Dis
trict line. New detached brick. built as
you would build your own home large
rooms recreation room with fireplace. beau
nfgl bath and kitchen: bullt-fn garaee
spouts. bronze screens. cement porches
Chamherlaln WeatherSt-ipped throughout
Lot 50xl50. several large trees
Open SUNDAY Until 5 PM
c. w VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar St; Takoma PARK. D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

WILL SACRIFICE NEW GROOM BRICK
semi bungalow; slate roof. weatheF-strlpped
m l., 25 mlnJites from Treasury on csr
Atlantic 0636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
REDUCED RENT
EXCELLENT LOCATION.

3ZI6 GEORGIA. AVE.-S35 .0O
Large store, suitable for any business
-14th & x CAFRTEZ- d. 1850
SOLoRED--15 YOU ST Nw-LARGE
mouse with store window suitable for pro-
fessional or business use Also 1903 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
NEW DETACHED HOME.
81 OSO M

A real bargain is offered in this nice, new
detached homo situated in q good northwest
location near American University Park
SlH rooms bath, modern appointments ga
rage and large lot. An opportunity that
will not be available long
WM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
III cnqo Framing. POI 44n1 nns 1nu pIdu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
WALKING DISTANCE
DOWNTOWN.

Nv u eIec-. garage. 500. To inspect cal
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
1506 K St. NV MA 1893
IN PERFECT CONDITION.
1896 Spring I'd. n.w.--8 rooms and bath,
NV h cleo CaTaGe. SG5
492s 7th st. nv rooms and bath,
h " b. cleo. garage. 500
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
l506 K s.. N W. Ma I43S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Closing Stores
 Saturday Night
(continued from Page 1.)

A meeting of members of the executive board of the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce and the chairmen of the va rious groups was held today. A general discussion was held on matters of local interest. No new developments were noted. By meet and exchanging opinions the vari- ous chairmen are gradually becom- ing thoroughly familiar with the various codes and appreciative of the intricate problems each busi- ness presents.
 As yet the committee is not in a position to make any public state- ment concerning anticipated co- operation of the local banks in aiding merchants and small store- keepers who are hampered by hav- ing many outstanding bills that are almost impossible to collect un- der present circumstances. State Director John H. Goss has spoken on several occasions concerning the necessity of helping a mer- chant saddled with frozen assets. A practical scheme is expected to be evolved shortly.
 Requests for speakers are now being filed by various organiza- tions. The Waterbury Chapter, D. A. V. and the Waterbury Lodge of Elks have invited speakers for their meetings during the coming week. If organizations are without members qualified to explain the purpose of the MIRA special speak CTS will be sent to address their meetings. The Chamber of Com merce is receiving all requests for such services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Appear In Local Police Headquarters
 Dressed To Kill
Only Trailing Suspects in Garage Break-1eaded for 4 ThOmaston After Checking Up at Detective Bu- Hs reau-Best Dressed Cops City Has Seen in Years

Two New York state troopers strolled into police headquarters here today and created a furore of interest as well as a buzz of ex- citement.
 There was but little speculation as to the object of their mission, whether they were in pursuit of kidnapers, gunmen or some petty racketeers. It was their uniforms that stole the show. And were they snappy! Their ensemble resembles a cross between the we'll dressed mounted police of Canada and a few of Hollywood's screen idols.
 Light brown, wide-brim hats with blue cords. grey flannel shirts, dark grey trousers, with black stripes. leather puttees with spurs, Sam Brown belts, special cartridge belt from which protruded gen. crous supply of AS caliber bullets, a big leather holster in which was packed a William Hart he-man gun, well there was nothing miss ing from the list of what the best dressed troopers are wearing these days. All in all they are nifty out fits and Waterburys traffic cops will never feel the same now that they have had a glimpse of New York's state troopers.
 According to a few spectators that had a chance to peek into their automobile, which really looked like an innocent looking delivery truck, they had a machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

/, brought food shortage that was becoming serious among the poorer classes and resulted in some vio- Hence to Americans. The strike still paralyzed the capitals normal ac- tivities.
 Machado and the liberals were fighting 1t out alone, while Ameri- can Ambassador Sumner Welles and the conservative and popular parties awaited their next move. | Heads. of these parties formally assured Welles that they approved his efforts to arrange solution of the crisis. l This solution, which never has been published, was said to involve appointment of a new secretary of state, acceptable to all parties, to succeed Ferrara, and an immediate request thereafter by Machado for a vacation" to allow the new sec retary to assume the presidency.
 The liberal executive committees resolution, which committeeman told the United Press was adopted by a vote of 17 to 1, was intro duced by Rafael Guas Inclan, pres- ident of the chamber of deputies. It was understood to provide:
 1-Rejection of the Welles form ula as undemocratic and contrary to constitutional principles. | 2-Continuance of negotiations with members of the opposition parties without foreign interven- ton.
 3-Conveyance to Ambassador Welles of thanks for his personal procedure as presenting a personal forhula which was not a represen- tation of the American govern ment. T
 Welles. fully supported by Pres ident Roosevelt, kept his own coun- sel and awaited a summons from Machado or Ferrara. He was in constant touch with members of the various political parties. l With the advent of military rule, there was a lessening of violence in the capital. A bomb exploded late last night at the Havana Madrid Jai-Alai fronton. It did no damage and there were no casualties.
 One incident involved Americans. David R. Oliver, Universal News Reel photographer, was taking pic- lures in the Avenida Republica. Police seized him. Leo J.. Reisler, NcW IOTk f1eTdlQ lTlOuuo COTT6- spondent, went to his aid. Both were taken to a police station. Rob- ert J. Casey, correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, informed American and Cuban authorities and at the end of 3 1-2 hours they were released.
 A presidential proclamation was posted, giving participants in se- ditious movements" "A hours to de- liver arms and munitions to the government and announcing the military would supercede civil au- thorities in event of any disturb- ance. | Last night was posted Army Proclamation No l."
 It said that, under the state of war effective today 50 days im- prisonment and $100 fine would be the penalty for any merchant who ] refused to reopen his establish ment.
 | Previously several shopkeepers had been fined $50 and sentenced to 15 days Imprisonment for sim- liar refusals.
 l Machado, continuing ot seek an end to the strike. seemed making progress with the leaders but not with the men.
 Executive committees of several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NEW YORK TROOPERS STEAL THE SHOW
SON OF WEALTHY MAN IS CHARGED
 WITH ASSAULT
Edward StOtesbnry Hutch- insOn Accused of Strik- ing Wife of Boston Apartment Owner

Boston, Aug 11-(U.P.) - Ed. ward Stotesbury Hutchinson, 21 Harvard sophomore and son of the wealthy Sidney s. Hutchinsons o1 Beverly Farms and Philadelphia has been summoned to municipal court Monday Ito answer to c charge of assault and battery on the wife of a Beacon Hill Apart ment house owner.
 Judge John Duff granted a war; rant after William Bacon complain ed that young Hutchinson called al the Bacon apartments at a. m Sunday morning, asked to see . certain young woman, and struck and showed his wife, Mrs Beatrice Bacon, when she insisted that the girl did not live there. In accept ing the summons Hutchinson ad- mitted having gone to the house but denied striking Mrs Bacon. He said he would demand 8 prelimin- mary hearing behind closed doors Monday. Mrs Bacon was reported confined to bed as a result of the alleged beating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
State Closes Case
 In Costello Trial
(Continued from Page D

ing anything with the body em- balmed.
 Did you say anything like that?"
 "No".
 In his direct testimony the elder Fyfe denied that he ever asked John Costello to use his influence with Mrs Costello so she would let him (Fyfe) take care of her chill dren, because he (Fyfe) didn't con- sider her a fit mother.
 Did Andrew Fyfe say that to you?" Gregg asked.
 "Yes," replied Costello.
 Fyfe also had denied saying that Captain Costello was too good a man for Jessie, but John Costello reaffirmed that Fyfe did say this.
 Edward O'Brine, a defense wit ness and younger brother of Will liam O'Brine of defense counsel, testified that John Costello once advised Captain Costello to go to specialist in Boston.
 Costello denied this story. Did you faint or sit in @ chair for two or three minutes in Dr Pomeroy's (the Costello family physician) officer" Gregg asked. 'No. sir," replied Costello. Did you say anything in reply to the remark of Dr Pomeroy re- garding suicide?"
 "I said, It's out of the question" :"
 This answer was stricken out on objection by the defense. :.
 The defense has sought to show that Dr Pomeroy, soon after Capt Costello's death, suggested that he might have committed suicide, and that when John Costello heard this he fainted because he realized that that would prevent his broth CT from being buried in a Catho- lie cemetery. When court reconvened to-day. 20 minutes later than usual, Daniel J. O'Connor. manager of Liggett's drugstore, the only pharmacy in Town House Square, was presented as a state rebuttal witness. "How many sales of potassium cyanide have you made in the past five or six years?" asked Assistant District Attorney Charles A. Green "Just two," O'Cononr testified.
 'Have you anything to show a sale of cyanide of potassium to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

(Continued from Page 1.) tionnaire, submitted through his secretary.
 Asked if he would comply if the liberal and other parties asked him to take vacation, he said:
 "If the liberal party, which car rfed me to power-to which l be- long and which has shared with me the responsibilities of my gov crniment-agrees to ask me to re- sign, esteeming it a matter. of pat riotic convenience, I should force myself to resign immediately, faithful to the discipline of my party in the country's service without any vacililation.
 q should be absolutely indis- posed to leave my country. l want to live and die here"
 Then discussing his view of the political situation he said:
 My position is the same as al- ways: to try to maintain peace by all the means in my power for the benefi of all living in Cuba-na- tionals, foreignerfs, friends, neu- trals and adversaries or enemies of my government.
 "Regarding politics I am ready immediately and sincerely for any honorable solution assuring for mality in the country on firm bases safeguarding the country's sov- erneighty and independence"
 Responding to a question whether he would resist any inter- vention from outside the presi- dent said:
 q do not recognize the eventu- ality of North American interven- ton in Cuba which is not founded in justifying cause. q do not believe President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
CRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. 5'Hs e45

unions have voted to end the strike, But there was indication that the decision, even if taken at face val ue, represented only a minority of the unions. It was feared that an effort by part of the strikers to re-
 A strike leader told the United turn to work would mean disorders. Press the leaders were temporizing with Machado by their votes, but the workers had no intention of returning to work unless there was a change of government. He said it would be suicidal to permit men, ton of his name.
 Another Bomb Crash
 Havana, Aug 11-tUP)-Ab bomb exploded today on the front plat form of a streetcar operating under police protection. and at least eight persons were injured.
 A policeman serving as motor man was gravely injured, and five other policemen and two civilians were less seriously hurt. Street car operators are on strike, though their leaders have voted to end the walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

gun. rifles, cameras and all the
 necessary paraphernalia expected of a travelling bureau of identifica- ton or an arsenal on wheels. one of the officers carried a camera
 He apparently figured that there
 would be few pictures ahead ih Waterbury.
 The entire police department turned out to take glimpse at the troopers and to admire their uniforms. As for their purpose, it was ex- clusively a social call. They were on the trail of suspect. Someone broke into 8 garage in New York state yesterday and stole a few things. A car with Connecticut
 markers had been seen in this vic inity of the "break" and the New
 York police turned the case over to their troopers at White Plains
 barracks.
 State boundary lines mean noth- ing to these well dressed and eff cient cops. They took to the trail and kept coming until they reached
 Waterbury. They had a long chat
 with members of the local detec-
 tive bureau, checked up on some finger prints and took their depar-
 ture. They took to the highways
 again and headed toward Thom- aston.
 No visiting cops in years attract
 ed the attention they succeeded ir GOinp today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Machado Was Unable
 To End Big Strike
(Continued from Page D

He was acting secretary of state during the absence of Secretary Orestes Ferrara in London and the United Staets.
 Reports of Machado's acceptance of retirement as 8 necessary part oi any pacificatiorf formula followed a morning in which it became evi- dent that the presidents effort to end the general strike haH Failed.
 Though leaders of striking trans portation workers and several oth- CT unions voted to end the strike, the workers themselves failed to respond and even were told by their delegates not to go back to their jobs. Some street cars were running, manned by police, and one of them was bombed today, injur- ing six policemen and three civil ians. The bomb demolished the front platform of the car.
 The labor leaders who voted to end the strike are linked with the Machado government, but the mer in the ranks showed no signs o1 willingness to contenance a contin. uation of the present regime.
 Havana, Aug 11-(UP)-Presi. dent Gerardo Machado, strength ened with the almost unanimous support of his liberal party, drafted today a counter proposal to Amer ican suggestions for solution o1 Cuba's passive revolution. He hoped it would lead to restoration of normal conditions and maintain his hold on the island republic.
 Statements by Machado in an in- terview with the United Press, and @ series of political developments which on the surface appeared contradictory, indicated strongly that Machado's counter proposal promised by Saturday night, would involve his own retention of power and continuance of American spon- sored negotiations with opposition parties.
 Announcement that the counte, proposal would be made within AZ hours came early today from Sec. retary of State Orestes ,Ferrara who has steadfastly advised Mach. ado to retain the presidency and try by negotiation and firm actior to end the political crisis. Previously the executive commit tee of Machado's own liberal party which he thoroughly dominates voetd a resolution which rejected the American formula for ending the passive revolution.
 While the executive committed met, the military rulers of Havana ordered shopkeepers to open theil stores under threat of heavy penal ties. Frantic negotiations to settle a general strike were proceeding.
 Machado told the United Press ht would agree, if his party asked him, as a patriotic gesture, to with draw.
 But he said he was confiden Cuba could solve her own prob lems, and he would not recognize the possibility of foreign interven tion.
 The liberal resolution was an in dication of the Machado view tha his retirement is unnecessary. It had been intended to submi the resolution at once to Machadt and Ferrara for approval. But thu committee, at 8 meeting that lasted until nearly midnight refrainet from formally signing the resolu tion and adjourned without making a final decision.i This action seemed due to Mach ado's decision to submit his owr proposal to li0uidate the crisii which has caused many deaths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Premature Ru1nOr
 on T. F. McGrath
(continued from Page 1.)

ported. Edward P. Dwyer, al nephew of United States Senator Augustine Lonergan, has been given an appointment in the proAs cess tax division. He was nomi- mated by Dr Dolan. The formal appointment came from Guy F. Helvering, commissioner of inter-. nal revenue at Washington, D. c. The process tax division is now be- ing organized.
 The fact that despite the opposi- ton against his appointment from Senator Lonergan the new state revenue chief, pr Dolan, saw fit to name a nephew of his political opponent, evoked much praise here today from persons uninterested in the factional fights of the demo- cratic party in Connecticut. MT Dwyer was in the internal revenue department under former Chief Revenue Collector James J. Walsh of Meriden during the Wilson re- gime. He is native of Hartford. He left the state revenue depart ment in 1919.
 MT McGrath is a civil service employe, anyway. and cannot be removed by the new chief unless for cause or unless his job was de- clared vacant. He is considered an expert on the income tax laws both by Connecticut officials and by others throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Roosevelt would respond in such form to his solemn declaration that he would practice with American peoples the policy of a good neighbor, or cast upon his govern ment such a grave responsibility" The president was asked If, in the event of intervention. he would solicit aid from other Latin Amer ican countries and he again took the view that the situation could not arise.
 "I repeat, I do not admit the possibility of intervention" he said. T have not been able to think for a single moment of such ideas.
 "In any event, Cuba would never appeal for foreign aid, even should the aid be fraternal, to combat anyone. That never has been our policy. When @ case of unjust at tack or aggression presents itself "a case of which I see not the remotest possibility because of our firm and peaceful policy-our na- tional dignity will allow us always to find, the most efficacious meas ures to preserve our rights" Was the present government capable of solving the political crisis without the necessity for for eign intervention?
 "I believe it firmly" he respond ed, because to believe otherwise would be to recognize that Cubans were incapable of governing them selves or solving important na- tiona1 problems.
 "It would be equal to a declara- ton that we do not deserve inde- pendence, for which we sacrificed during several generations, and that we lack theaptitude and the indispensable virtues for life, law civilization and liberty. My gov ernment, like any other, always can and will solve Cuban problems especially if powerful foreign in- trigue is not interposed." Finally the president discussed the strike that precipitated the crisis.
 "To-day I believe the strike is about to end," he said, without measures of violence and repres. sion by the government, which has scrupulously respected the work ers' right to strike, and which has acceeded to all just petitions.
 "The suspension of constitutional guarantees for a short term and the declaration of state of wal that the constitution provides tc effect public order and law was only a preventative measure, and shall abrogate it as soon as deem such precautions unneces- ! sary."