davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SALE-HOUSJ,S.

JUST COMPLETED -OWNJ1R UNABLE TO
occupy and anxious to sen. Beautifully built
and dnished: fully detached; all-brick con-
sase aas
legation: l1Sa Sen on easy terms or might eon- cor,
1143 until pm.
SEVER SEVERAL AsT'TRAcTIvy HOMES IN SILVER SILVER
fef can an
ns sogs e ree Of pro
mortgases and is IT, the. position e quote
ppqpessent,dsy ppsa 1sy, prices Kindly call NAIIoNAL
o35u, MISS, HAY. hnd memorandum con-
out further oblig alton
FOR S6,950 WE t-AN GIVE YOU A GROOM
and bath all,brFk house with enclosed
s1 sRd sa sey Just nf
od undef IN
neighborno9d. 4 real opportunity % toI risns NJ
party Call Potomac 1858 during Gay or
North. 6sOo evenings for appointment TO
1ol7 4th 'sr Me- R, B.. : INCLosED
Reasonable offer refused Adams 1o27s.
YOU NEW4R SAW AS MUCH HOUSE FOR
SN9o9 ;oof Brand-new; fuly desaGnen; sia1e
ode 'Ee stehen ieafare
In : sabiished NV. Community Call Met
43 ,Iltil pm.
1 : oR!NER, S-R. & BATH STONE HOUSE,
N1s, Conn. ave; $500 cash, bal. like rent
unt'G paid. Clev. 3273 evenings.
DuE TO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WILL
s trifce extremely attractive home and fur
I fhlnGs complete; will sell separately or en-
I irety. Address Box 26l-E. Star Office.
BUNGALCw. ROOMS AND BATH, LARGE
kitchen; corner lot 75X10o. shrubbed; both
streets paved; high elevation; near schools;
stores and transportation; reconditioned
throughout. Price. 1880 small cash pay
ment. very easy terms. or will rent for S35
per month. Call North 747I
WILL SACRIFICE $3.50 EQUITY FOR Sl50;
6-room house 1G months old; large attic:
h530
iRETTY COTTAGE OF z ROOMS. MOD
en- with garage to match; stucco on cinder
block: located between Connecticut and Wis
ccnstn aves. Price, $1,000. being So. 900
less than the combined mortgages.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
11f9 st. NV. MA. 1896.
: S725o-pETACHED SIX ROOMS. MODEL
Kitchen. Frigidaire. porches; new-house con-
dltlcn; coed northwest section. close in.
Nat. 143S Until PM.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

AIN.1N'. ~ ! ~' >AAi = .''
Here's an opportunity to obtain detached
brick home in this desirable section at a
real saving. First floor has living and din
ing rooms of generous size, conservatory sun
room breakfast nook, pantry and Kitchen:
second floor, bed rooms and baths, and
Recently put in perfect condition. uilt-in
GARAGE: his home can be sold , at a SAVING .ig
nal price, and possibly a smaller home taken
in as part payment;
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor.
Set. 2S27. 205 investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SALE-EARMS.

9T-ACRE FARM WITH I1-ROOM HOUSE.
good condition, mostly level. clear land. near
Severn River, Just off State road, 81 800.
terms, $500 cash. w G. WILLIAMS, 3505
Rittenhouse st., Cleveland G24". 19'
$3.50 Cash. ACRES. HEAVY WOODS. ON
State road -7e"r boat dock. Charles Co. Md.
Adams 14So-w. 20s
200 ACRES; DAIRY FARM; GOOD ROAD;
"a mixers. 4 horses: all necessary machin-
cry: = dwellings; milk contract 100 gallons
daily: S1l 800 takes the whole works: re-
sponsible party can dictate the terms Geo.
McNah Falls Church 4OS,
Evening star., 1933-01-19

and Baltimore boulevard near Muirkirk
Owner will sacrifice for S25. 100000. PERCY
H. RUSSELL CO., 1871 K street NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL BUY AT ONCE ONE .oP SEVERAL
bers Address Box 319-B. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WAIEhFN NUNI ThOH ENIxs
CHARMING NEW BUNGALOW ON SALT
water, rooms and bath; good bathing and
fishing; S655: $50 monthly. Sterling 9551.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

WANTED-DESK SPACE.
ATTORNEY DESIRES DESK SPACE AT
approximately $3.50 per month rental. Ad-
d-ess Box 259-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
ARTHUR CARROLL.
Adams 65O6.

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
$1O,5OO.
English colonial semi-detached home of
six rooms and two glass-incloSed porches.
Has been thoroughly gone over and Is in
new-house condition. Open fireplace, large
attic. nice Kitchen with electrical refrisera-
tion. Good sized yard with excellent shrub
berry and garage. Close to schools, stores
and transportation. Fine residential section.
Sold for :everal thousand dollars more than
this low price and is an excellent oppOrtu-
nifty to purchase a good home at a bargain
price.
WIN. M. THROCKMORTON,
Investment Bldg Dist. 8093 Wis 1896.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WANTED-SUBURBAN,

w1NTED-To RENT. WITH OPTION TO
buyy. small bungalow. ami. furn. or un-
furn., with some ground, near bus Or car
line: d. C. or Maryland suburb preferred;
must be bargain. Address Box S63-E, Star
Evening star., 1933-01-19
THOe. ). OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV.

By ALFRED r. LAWSON.
ja13. dads. .exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

1H0e- y. OWEN & SON. Auctfoneers
143l Eye Street h w
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY.

So 250-BRICK HOUSE.
In good condition; rented to colored ten
ants at $3.50 per month. Six rooms and
bath. elec. Only $3.50 cash payment re-
quired.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
1r05 II St. NV. Nat. 2345.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME

GELfl-DETACHED.
Here is a home which can be bought
On very low cash and very easy terms
L is semi-detaciied, has been built re-
Gently and is located on one of the high
est points in the city. Six rooms, one
and ono-half baths on the second floor.
s"reea2d rear porches and tiled kitchen.
Your opportunity.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
RENT-SUBURBAN.

SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.
NEW HOUeE. BY OwNER-5-R. AND BATE
bungalow at High Bridge Sta. W.. B. T. A
Electric Line; a MI; easy monthly terms
Would suit Government employe. ]. s
BRADY High Bridge, Nd,
Evening star., 1933-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
MAKE A WISH

pened at the dance, he might not invite her this year. But it would seem funny to be eating turkey, without Ed.
 Don't put a dent in my holi- day." Willis laughed.
 'I'll come" she told him. She hung up quickly before she took back her words.
 Ed did not call her up that week as he usually did when he was in town. She was glad in a way; she wouldn't have to hurt his feel ings about Thanksgiving She did not want any misunderstanding with Ed; they were such old friends. She was lonesome in a way; 1t seemed queer to have Thanksgiving just around-the cor ner, and no invitation from Ed.
 On Thursday morning Willis called for her in his roadster at 8. He tucked a fur robe around her knees. He whistled. Hegwas gay.
 "All set?' he asked, swinging west to the drive.
 "Ye," she laughed.
 There was little traffic. They drove on uptown. Then on to Yon- kers, Greystone, Dobbs Ferry, Tar rytown.
 A CALL FOR
 MIR COLLINS
 Betty glanced at Willis: Estab- lished in business. Well-to-do. The world in his lap. Then she stared at the road unwinding ahead, and drought about Ed: Small salary and commission. Off on the road again, hopping around like pawn on a chessboard. She wondered what he would be doing all day. She thought he would be lonesome She knew she would be. You should be with people you love on Thanksgiving.
 "She and Willis had honey breakfast. It was served by his housekeeper in front of blazing open fire. There were pancakes sausages and coffee. Then there were more logs tossed on the fire and a lazy late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
LICENSED TENDERS
 DISCUSSED CODE
Heard Address on MIRA By
 Frank J. Green Last Night

The Waterbury association of the Connecticut Licensed Vendors or ganization held meeting last eve ming in Moose hall and discussed reported violations of the vendors code and price disputes concerning the sale of range oil. The present code will be formally adopted at the next meeting. It was voted to extend an invitation to Frank J. Green, secretary of the local Cham Der of Commerce to attend the next meeting of the association and ex- plain certain phases of the MIRA.
 The newly elected officers of the association are Charles Sergeant, president; Anthony Lucien, vice. president; E. N. Morgan, secretary, and Charles Amodes, treasurer. A. V. Glasso and Charles DiVito are the local chapters representatives on the state board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

train. She saw the station aheads She crossed the tracks, and drove up to the platform. The train stop- ped. She jumped aboard. It was the 12:46 for New Yodk.
 She never felt so lonesome be- fore. She hated the conductor and the backs of the people riding in front or her; she hated the tele- graph poles. She saw the countly- side through a blur of tears. It was Thanksgiving. But all she wanted out of it now was to get home where she could bury her face in pillow and cry.
 She took taxi from Grand Cen- tral. She hurled into the foyer of her apartment house. Ed was sitting there on stone bench! His face was white. He got up and grabbed her by the arm. Roughly.
 q though you'd forgotten what day 1t is," he told her, leading her out of the front door. When I couldn't get you on the phone, got sort of crazy. I've ordered a turkey dinner two in the little restaurant up the street.
 "We'll ask for the wishbone and make wish," Betty said. She was trying hard not to cry.
 Yeah, Ed grinned. And sup pose we make the same wish? Then it'll come true"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

"Welll" Ed shouted above the orchestra which had struck up for the next dance. "He's one of those damned, dignified, domineering guys. He acts as though he owned you"
 "He comes into the office now and then," Betty explained. We're we're business friends"
 q saw you shoot him some sweet glances,' Ed said. Didn't look just like a nine-to-five affair to me-"
 "WelI, it is!" she fiared. T never saw him out of business hours before. He comes into the office to-see my boss"
 q bet he'll be coming into see you from now one," Ed said. "The way he stared at you means he wants to see you often. feel like a prize fool. bring you to my Frat dance and watch another man fall for you-and you for him"
 Betty tried not listen to Ed. She tried to listen only to the music. Tried to think her evening had not been spoiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
TEACHERS SET
 FOUNDERS DAY
Nation P. T. Congress Designate February l7
 for Observance

Following a custom inaugurated in 1910, the anniversary of the founding of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers will be widely observed on February IF, 1884. Founders Day celebrations this year will lemphasize the con- tribution of the parent-teacher movement to modern education.
 Organized February IT, 1897, in Washington, D. G., as the National Congress of Mothers, the organiza- tion has grown to proportions far exceeding the dreams of it's -o nd- CTS. Two changes in name have been necessary to keep pace with this growth. The name National Congress of Mothers" was changed in 1908 to National Congress of Mothers and Parent-TeacheR As- sociations." In 1924 the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Midwest Leading In
 Sociology Courses
Catholic U Professor Ranks Ohio State and Minnesota
 First After Recent Survey

ton of which Catholic university is a member.
 In view of the prevailing uncer- tainty about the field which should be covered by university courses in sociology, pr Hanly felt that survey might not be without interest. Although certain diff culties were encountered in classi- flying the courses, an effort was made to classify under headings in an arbitrary. manner. The tradi- tional headings of graduate, un- dergraduate, or mixed were used in this arrangement.
 One of the striking findings of the study was the widely different emphasis placed on sociology as a whole among the different institu- tions. The number of courses of- fered varies from one hundred and twenty-three offered at Chicago to the condition at Hopkins, where no courses under the classification were announced in the catalogue.
 Introductory, or general courses were the most popular type for undergraduates. However, grad uate or mixed courses outweighed in number those for undergrad- uates. This means that sociology is more emphasized in the graduate school than in the undergraduate college.
 In conclusion, pr Furfey states "the proper objective of under graduate sociology is to give the student some appreciation of the complex modern community, the forces which have made it what il is, it's problems, and it's resources. Equipped with this knowledge. the student should be a better citizen and, we might add, a better Cath olic. Sociology, thus conceived, has a very definite place in the un- dergraduate college"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

This had been going on for two years. She liked Ed. She would rather squeeze in a cafeteria sup per and a movie with him than go splurging with somebody she didn't | care anything about,
 She watched the cat sink through an iron fence. Then She hurried for the subway. | Thursday morning was always hectic at Young & Buckley's. Betty took dictation at the weekly office conference. Then she transcribed her notes and sent copies to the various department heads. She was in @ whirl when Ed called her up at noon.
 Say, will you come to my Frat dance tomorrow night?" he asked. "I got back from the road and found the card about it."
 'I'd love to go," she told him.
 She laughed after she hung up. Her wish had come true! She went out to lunch, a shrimp salad sandwich and coffee. Then she hunted for new evening dress. She bought a black velvet, an Elm pire model with shoulder bows.
 Ed called for lher in a cab the following night. He brought her a rose corsage.
 q was wishing you'd invite me out" she told him as she pinned it on her coat, and looked at her self in the mirror.
 "Id invite you out every time I'm in town" he said, "but have to keep so darned busy chasing around with the guys at the home office. I'm not letting any good contact slip. You never know when it'll come in handy. I'm pulling every wire I can so l can climb up in the business and earn real dough so we can get married" LONG STAG LINE,
 ANOTHER ROMEO.
 Betty kissed him. She knew he would get married. It was good to be with him again. They were old friends.
 They got to the dance at 10 o'clock. It was in full swing.
 Swell dress" Ed grinned as he led her out on the floor, and a swell girl inside of it."
 Betty smiled up at him. She was very happy.
 There was long stag line. She knew several of the men. But she had not expected to see Willis Collins there. He was contact man for one of her boss biggest clients. He stepped out of the line and came toward her.
 How about the next dancer" he asked.
 Ed frowned as he gave her up. Then he strolled away.
 Betty forgot Ed as soon as she began to dance with Willis. They danced across the room, out to the glass s-enclosed terrace.
 Jolly to find you here" Willis told her. First time we've really met, isn't it?"
 Betty's pride took a tumble. She thought he had recognized her from the stag line.
 we've met in MT Young's off, fice," she said.
 "The office," he laughed. That's not a real meeting place. Type writers and telephones and errand boys. This is the kind of a place where I like to meet a pretty girl. Music and soft lights. Suppose we say we're meeting for the first time? Then I can tell you it's 8 case of love at first sight"
 Betty laughed. Willis was always stern when he came into the office. He conferred with her boss as though there was nothing in the world but contracts and territories and deliveries in thirty days. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Washington, D. C., Dec Mid western universities such as Ohio State. Minnesota, and Wisconsin, in the order named, rank ahead
 of any eastern far western, or southern university in the respec- tive number of sociology courses offered, according to recent sur- vey completed by Dr Paul Hanly Furfey, professor of sociology at The Catholic University of Amer ica, Washington, D. c. the report of which is published in a recent issue of The Catholic Educational Review. The study is confined to the member universities of the As sociation of American Universities and was accordingly, based on the catalogues of the wtenty-six uni- versailles belonging to the associa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Echoes. . Harry Bartlett, of Waterburys premier photo engraver, has himself place on the varsity swimming team at Moses Brown school in Providence The Prep will train in the beauti ful Brown University natatorium. The Mad River Grange orchestra of this city furnished the music at the Connecticut Grange dinner meeting in Hartford Tues day evening Oscar Lazo delivered address at the Tuesday meeting of Ansonia city grocers and meat dealers. . Seven Waterbury whistle tooters listed on the 193334 official roster of the Connecticut State Board of Approved Basketball Officials released today Briot Tom Carney, Joe Lee, Paul Perazelli and Jake Vreeland Frank Murnane, Walt Buckley, MT and Mrs Daniel Buckley and Jim Monaghan Soconyed to Yankee Stadium Saturday and more than pleased with the outcome of the Notre Dame-Army moleskin encounter which the Irish took by onepoint margin Marge Bailey and Annabele McGrath, pair of popular dan1sels most easy on the eyes and whose friendship for each other borders the Damon and Pythias type have gone in for contract bridge in big way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
CHEERFUL SIGHTS
 ABOUT THE CITY
Men Hurrying Here and There to Places of
 Employment

Nature is favorable to President Roosevelt's plan for relief of hu- manity in furnishing employment for so many people who have been idle most of the time for the past three or four years. It is a source of qualification to the public to see men hurrying here and there these fine mornings, each carrying a lunch for dinner. A large number of these citizens never before did any common labor, but you can tell by their appearance that they are pleased to get a chance to earn their own living, instead of looking for charity.
 It is true that some are not sat- isfied with the new order of things which took men off the streets and put them to work, but it is safe to state that most people approve-.of what has been done and hope that 1t will continue until communities see the end of the depression. The aver age citizen prefers to earn a dollar rather than stand around waiting to have his wants supplied by other means. When the history Of the depression is being written, Presi- dent Roosevelt and those who are standing by him will receive full justice for their efforts in the in- terest of humanity. In this kind of weather out-of-door operations can be carried on to advantage and there should be no delay in getting such projects as the officials have in mind under way. The extension of water mains such as Mayor Hayes and those associated with him have in mind means much for people who are planning to build, so that what it is proposed to do will help citizens in all walks of life, while at the same time keeping the wolf from the door of many homes. Wahsouts in Fl Salvatore caused great interruption to railway traf- fiS, ftH af@I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

morning with books. A brown and black spaniel sprawled at Betty's feet; licked her hand when she reached down to pet him.
 It was nice, if only for day, to feel that 8 well-to-do man and a real home stood between her and the world. She smiled at Willis.
 "D'you like my little placer" he asked, relighting his pipe and sit ting beside her.
 "Yes," she told him softly. "The peace and quite of it. The whole world shut out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
A Daily Story
 from Real Life

"The whole world shut in!" he told her, suddenly taking her m his arms. You're my world Betty. was a fool not to know 1t sooner. Could you be happy me?" =,
 She let him kiss her. Then she looked at him.
 Yes, could be happy here with you," she smiled. "But I'm nor quite sure about-loving you.'
 Willis sat back with his pipe. She looked across the room at the open fire. She watched the blues and the reds. She did not know when she had felt content. It was good to know she had met a man who lover her and wanted to take care of her. She glanced at Willis Perhaps she did love him. Per-
 The telephone rang. She heard the housekeeuer answer it in the hall. Something about MT. Collins being at home on Thanksgiving Then Betty heard her come tntQ the room.
 ''It's you're wife" she said crisps ly. "She says she's lonesome and wants to come home for Thanks~ giving and stay home."
 Damned awkward of her!" Wil% lis said. The housekeeper went out after him.
 Betty did not take time to think She snatched her hat and coat and pushed open the swinging door that led to the kitchen. She hur@ ried out of the back door and along the shell driveway to Wils lis roadster parked by dwarf pine. She slid in behind the wheel and started the car. She drove offs
 Her cheeks were flushed So, Willis Collins had a wife. She saw now what kind of proposition hd had made to her. She had been q fool to grab at his line and falt for it.
 Madly, she drove down the Iona hill. She heard the whistle of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

three encores were over. 1T want you to drive up with me some Sum day. We'll get there for a late breakfast and have a long day to- gether. I'll be calling you" Ed came stalking out to the terrace. Betty introduced him to Willis.
 "Say, who does he think he is?" Ed demanded as soon as Willis walked away. His Royal High ness King Kowtow the Great?"
 What do you n1ean?" Betty asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

I Willis called her on Tuesday afternoon.
 Suppose we drive up the Hud-
 son this Thursday morning ?" he suggested. "You know that's
 Thanksgiving. I'll pick you up at 8 o'clock. We'll have breakfast at my place and Thanksgiving dinner at the club.
 "That sounds nice," she told him,
 "but-" She was thinking of Ed.
 For the last two years she had eaten Thanksgiving dinner with him. Of course, after what hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
eco ALI SET FOR WINTER

Missoula, Mont tU.P.) - Montana's winters are noted for their severity and sudden. deep drops in temperature. but Civilian Conservation Corps recruits aren't worrying. eco headquarters here announced their winter garments would include a woolen uniform, woolen underwear, a Melton cloth jerkin, chopper mittens, wooden shirts, wooden overcoats, leather wind breaker coats and copious quantities of heavy. woolen knee length stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

The Tower goes meteorological for night. It's our claim that December 22 which occurs the 1883 winter solsce won't be shortest day of the year Here the figures to support the claim On December 20 the sun rises at 7:13 a. m; it sets at 4:26 p. That constitutes day of hours and 13 minutes The following day the rises at the time, but sets one minute later, which makes December 21 longer Der 22 the rises at TIA m but sets at :27 again get day of hours and 13 minutes. Following that each successive day adds minute to the length Therefore December 22 won't be the only shortest day of the year in 1933 There will be two days of the duration and they'll be separated by intervening day. We can't explain this, but the almanacs give the figures. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Haven't heard anything from the Man in the Tower about the end of prohibition and opinion legislators who don't think enough of prohibition to for the 18th amendment yet refuse to get rid of it when they get chance? By that mean we're supposed to be wet state yet can't sit down any place and order anything than glass of beer wine. don't call that repeal It's just break for the speakeases who who will escape punishment they did for 13 years Disgruntled Drnker. i. . Maybe you're right Dis gruned Drnker but the Tower keeps out of such contro versal questions these.