davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FLOYD T. DAVIS CO.,
733 10Th 81. NV MA O353

733 10th St NV Ma O353
COLORED-REFINED FAMILY WANTS A
6-room house. a mi. with garage. in NV
section. PO. 14Ss. after pm.
COLORED-2429 ANGER PL SEC r d.
garden; SIT mo. Apts.-32S NV, s T..
S25. 637 Acker ne. 3 r, $50. NE. 6A3l
1'
REFINED COLORED-739 end ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath; electricity; recentlv
renovated; rent reduced. MA. 2345. l.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOKING. housework needed at once;
competent German working housekeeper
500 mo-; rel. Box 150-H. Star office. l.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER; days work or
Fart time. Phone AT. 2563-J
GIRL. colored wishes Job as general house
worker. or any other kind except laun-
dry: reference. Ii. Pro.
LAUNDRESS frst-class wants wash to
take home; low price: sunny yard; refer
ence. DI. 2090.
LAUNDRESS, fine. or cooking, or days
WORK by reliable woman; 10 years in last
job best city reference. 922 Delaware
ave. sw
WOMAN. colored; experienced laundress.
days work. part time: fond of children;
city references. NO. 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MEN.
MEN

An s-hour day Job with good pay VIII
he given to those men possessing cars
Call for appointment after Pm. 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.

SALE-MISCELLA
BABY CARRIAGE English: fine condition;
SO. 1917 Belmont rd Phone CO. AZ. SS7o'
BICYCLES-Rollfast and other high-erade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9th st. NV.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs. Largest selection at
0esfS5H HEcH1SdER NIGER CO.. Used Material Dept.
18th and H SITS: N.E.-6th and e Sts SW
b925 Ga: Ave: NW.-I906 Nichols Ave. Sc
BRICK. BRICK, BRICK-wreckine at 642::
$50 Penna. ave. Sc. Brick. lumber & steel
I beams for sale on premises.
For lumber Of all sizes. plumbing. radia-
tors heating plants. pipe and sheet rock.
visit our ward. Harris-Wrecking Co.. ] st
e. sts. Sc.
BRICK beams lintels slate, 26-inch steam
radiation. large steam boiler: lumber. sash
ane doors. Sc st. s.w. NE, 6s17
BRICK. more thsn l,O0O,OO0; also thou
sands Of feet Of seasoned lumber. including
sooring joists etc doors. window trim.
sash elevators metal ceiling. plumbing
and bath fixtures. heating plants. water
pipe. soil pipe radiators. and many other
bargains suitable for remodeling and re-
building purposes. Wrecking entire city
block. Pa. ave. 10th and 11th and G sts.,
Including hotels. theater. office bldss..
stores. etc Statesmen on premises; ar
raneements made for low-priced deliveries
Goldman Wrecking Co, Washington. D. G.
Mailed INQUIRIES. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
RENY-ELATS-
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN
homes. all good northwest sections; rents
reasonable car and guide free 2S14
Connecticut ave. NV. Adams $3.50. l.
2o3s ALLEN PL. NV BED RMS,
bath. screened sleeping porch. h-w.h.. elec.
Tefrlg" garage, nice yard, Rent, $40.
H. L. RUST CO.. Ma. sl00
NEAR CHEVY CHASE cIRCLE-ATTRAc-
tive home. rooms. everything modern.
Part Of or full year lease. Phone Ma
tional 6193
OWNERS HOME NEAR ROCK CREEK
Park.,Six rooms. two baths; Rlassed-en--
closed sleeping porch; garage; front and
rear yards; porches; ami; @. z. refriger-
ator: adults. Columbia 1864. 1915 Kenyon
st. NV.
ROOMS, BATHS. DETACHED BRICK;
oil heat: elec. refriserationi lawn; gardeni
S65. SH. 31s6-W. i
415 CONCORD AVE. NW.-SIX ROOMS.
completely furnished electric refrigeration.
radio; awnings for windows; SO.
FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, INC.
1871 H st. NV. Ma 557S.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE pair young mules. will wol
anywhere, John II. Frohlick, River re
Bladensburg. Md. 30
Evening star., 1934-04-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

CARPENTFRING painting, gen. house re-
pairing building: brick or frame: good
work; guar; reas. j. Weber. PO. 5152.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Page A-9.
HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. experienced;
permanent. Steele Garase. AIS Sth st. n. W.

COLLECTOR-Openlng with large concern
for experienced collector with car. COLLECT
ing on regular established routes. Permas5
advancement State age and experience
and phone number. Address Box l9-H'
Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

o24 Sth ST SW.-LarRe, cool front room
large alcove with portieres; can be used as
two rooms; convenient to bath. ami. So
per week Also small bed room. 50 SO
per week l.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
d. E. STEPHAN. Manager.

65 M ST. NV, APT 40s-LIvING ROOM.
kitchen. bath reception hall, Frigidaire;
$50 per mo. INQUIRE Apt. l01.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

SALESLADY. must be experienced in
ladies' clothing. Apply in person. Sloan S
Credit. 136 7th st n w
Evening star., 1934-04-30
HELP-WOMEN.

APPRENTICE for beauty shop. Apply Tues
day morning. 1145 Conn. ave NV
COLLEGE GRADUATE with teaching ex-
perience to instruct classes in typeWriting
evening school. times a week. State
age. experience and educational oualifica-
tions. Address BOX 200-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WANTED-ROOMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PARK LEE 1890 PARK RID. N.w.-DE-
lightful lving-bed room. spacious dressing
room, dinette. kitchen. bath. Frig. included,
s45; attractive bachelor apt. $50. AD'
Evening star., 1934-04-30

YOUNG LADY-Have steady position for
20 start and opportunity for advance
ment; must be neat, have some business
ability; office hours, IL to 3 only. Mis-
Dorien. 216 Barr Bldg.
YOUNG WOMAN. white or coiored: morn
jngsi experienced in salads. light desserts,
cold plates. help on counter work in cafe
terla. References. Apply Monday. 1921
H st. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
AT THE MOVIES
THE Last Round-Up'
Packs Western Spirit;
Famous Song Thrills

The daring border legion rides out
Of tho thrilling '7Os yesterday, onto
the screen of the Paramount theater
to live again in Paramount's THE
Last Roundup those dangerous
days OF the West when the majority
of adventures took gold from the
ground and the minority took it away
from them.
THE Last Roundup" struck new
tone in outdoor romances with the
first enactment and screen recording
Of the famous cowboy lament that is
sweeping the nation via stage and
radio.
Everything expected of an outdoor
rapid-fire drama is embraced In the
screening Of this Zane Grey novel
1.-THE Border Legion
Randolph Scott, portraying the hero
role Of Jim Cleye, the hardy son Of
the West who inadvertently finds
himself a member of the outlaw band,
wins his right to future stardom.
Barbara Fritchie, making her pic
ture debut in "The Last Round UP,
Is revealed as new type Of realistic
screen fenininity. She turns in an
excellent enactment OF the difficult
role assigned her as Joan Randall
the girl over whom the Legion fights
and two men lose their lives.
Monte Blue returns to the screer
as virile outdoor figure-as Kells
the fast-shooting, two-fisted ruler o.
the Legion.
Fred Kohler. as Sam Gulden, IN.
jects his famous variety OF menace
into the Legion, while Fuzzy Knight
In the role Of Bunko MCGEE, is .
sure-fire laugh-starter as we'll as ,
sympathetic rogue on his "last
roundup" ride.
Other outstanding cast member,
are Richard earle, Barton MacLane
Charles B. Middleton, Frank Rice
Dick Rush, Buck" Conner and BOZ
Miles.
THE Last Roundup" opens witt
q terrific gun fight in which the Bor'
der Legion Is driven from California
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Musical Extravaganza
In Flying Down to Rio
Breath Taking Aerial Spectacle With
200 Girls Dancing on Biplane
Wings, Comes With Dolores Del
Rio, Gene Raymond, Paul Roulien,
Ginger Rogers, and Fred Astaire
Starts tomorrow at the Capitol

Starts tomorrow at the Capitol
theatre.
Behold now new style Of spectac-
ular musical motion pictures launch
ed in Hollywood. Bristling with nov
elites, glamor and lavishness, stud
ded with brilliant all-star performers,
set in a new, exotic locale. and en-
livened by 200 dancing girls picked
from a roster Of 10000 candidates,
RKO-Radio Pictures musical Fly
Ing Down to Rio hits a new high
peak in entertainment with a basic
innovation Of an extravaganza enact
ed in midair on high powered BIZ
planes.
This elaborate show demonstrates
just what can be done when q bril-
liant idea is carried through from in
ception to product.
Flying Down to Rio" comes as the
first aerial musical show ever staged,
was conceived and produced by Lou
Brock.
Nineteen years ago, in 1914, the
idea for the picture was born, when
aviation was in its infancy. compare
lively. and talking pictures were un-
dreamed Of. Brock was In Rio de
Janeiro at the time, supervising the
introduction Of motion pictures. I'm
pressed with the exotic beauty OF the
Brazilian capital he determined some
day to make movie there, exploiting
Rios romance. architecture, scenic
beauty, novel music and dances.
Through the years the original idea
grew and took definite form as avia-
ton progressed and pictures improv-
ed, until finally, early in 1888 the in
spiration assumed definite, tangible
form as an aerial movie musical, and
production was begun on an elaborate
scale, with preliminary scenes taken
at Rio de Janeiro itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

The first paid "Marconigram" Wa
dispatched by Lord Kelvin while Wis
iting Senator Marconi's experimental
wireless station at Needles, Isle Of
Wight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Palisade Glacier, in Inyo County
Calf, is Z miles long, III miles wide
and about $50 feet deep, and Is the
most southerly ice mountain on this
continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

The Sioux and the Blackfeet dig
thAir spears In the earth IS q sign Of
Donlidence, while Fiji Islanders cross
TO 1oethoe4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

4 million tons OF coal are used
every year by the Gas Light and
Coke Co., which has provided London
with gas for over q century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

The old snuff house In the Hay
market, London, with the sign Of the
HAsp and Crown. dates back more
than 200 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Only two former vice presidents
are now living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Three states did not Join the Union
until the present century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Who's Eligible?

It may have surprised many local peo- Nple to learn that the office of compensa- ! ton commissioner need not be filled by lawyer, but such has been the case ever
 since this branch of the government was < established back in 1913. Mention ot
 several local doctors as candidates for the
 position of Commissioner Frederick M. Williams, who has just rendered his resig-
 nation to Governor Cross, has provoked Z discussion of the type of professional man ag.wIo should occupy the office. The nature
 of the work is such as to demand not z merely knowledge of the law, but also
 knowledge of physical ailments that might
 result from or be directly attributable to -injuries received while working.
 [ This latter reason has brought forth the
 declaration that, strictly speaking, the
 compensation commissioner should be -medical man. Precedent, however, has
 seemed to lean in the direction of the legal fraternity. There is at the present time
 one member of the compensation commls-
 sion in this state doctor. But should
 doctor be named to the office, he would be compelled from time to time to secure
 legal advice in rendering decisions. The
 preparation of findings, such as the com- .pensation commissioner hands down, does
 not properly come within the jurisdiction
 of physician or surgeon, although we < don't deny that such knowledge could not . be acquired or could not be trusted to competent clerks or employees, well trained { in compensation work
 The same thing holds true in case of
 the appointment of a lawyer He would
 be practically compelled to ask medical
 and surgical advice until his experience in
 office had acquainted him with the prob- lems he would meet in awarding com- pensation or denying it. However, we { can only point to the fact that Commls- < sioner Williams, an attorney, was the fifth congressional districts first and on- < ly commissioner since the law went into
 effect in 1914. Records in the other dis tricts would probably show the same thing, namely, that our governors pre- < ferred to entrust the office to law prac- stitioners, feeling assured that they
 would obtain whatever advice might be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Was This His Platform?

' It may have escaped general notice but Representative Francis T. Maloney of Meriden served notice, indirectly, ot course, on Senator Frederic c. Walcott that he may oppose him next fall for the ssenatorship. Representative Maloney's avowal of candidacy was contained in statement that he read to the House Labor committee. In it he endorsed the 3O-hour week for labor, unemployment insurance, old age pensions and right ot the wrong done to those who suffered the awounds of war;.
 It was only this week that Senator Wal colt declared himself opposed to the plan that would employ some 1,50O war veter- ans in traffic survey in this state He was the sole. Connecticut member of the Congressional delegation to take this stand, although Representative Schuyler Merritt of Stamford will not support the idea, but also he will not oppose it. There is a likelihood that the 30-hour week bill might be point of difference, too, as Senator Walcott would undoubtedly side with the manufacturers wno oppose this measure.
 Of course, it has been assumed right along that Representative Maloney would seek to advance himself this year. In his one term in Congress he has proved him. self vigorous and outspoken advocate of democratic principles. In the state his political prestige has increased rapidly. His best asset lies in the fact that he can not be convicted of factionalism. In short he is a democrat, desirous of the best ln- terests of the party and working for them himself. Such qualifications have been Sufficient recommendation to all groups within the ranks.
 < For some time it was believed that he would be the logical successor to Governor Cross but there is no way of ascertaining that the governor is through with his present office nor desires to seek the sen- atorship. It has been rumored that he would.like to round out his comparatively short political career with term in the Senate, but he has never said so publicly himself. It has been said for him, prob- ably not on good authority. His plans for the fall are unknown. So are Repre- tentative Maloney's, we'd say, but we have the knowledge at hand now that, if the Meriden congressman wants to meet the Norfolk senator at the polls, he has provided himself with the necessary ann inunition for attack in his recent espou- sals at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
The Case History Of A Street Bully

Tn "The Young Manhood Of Studs Lonigan," James T. Farell has written, it seems to me, just about the best of the American proletarian novels.
 It is first-rate chiefly because its class ss-consciousness is implicit and not explicit. It contains no rant about the capitalistic system, no tall talk about "the bosses" no full minations against organized soci- ety.
 It simply tells how representa- tive proletarian youth grows up in city slum, and lets the results speak for itself.
 Studs Lonigan is an Irish lad who. is reared back of the yards in Chicago. His father is painting contractor, moderately prosperous; but the neighborhood is deteriorat- ing, the elder generation has lost it's moorings, and for Studs and his kind, home is chiefly a place to eat and sleep.
 The street is his playground. the corner poolroom is his club. He be- comes one of Q vast number of street corner 1oafers who come to manhood on the fringes of crimin- ality.
 A lucky push will turn these lads into decent citizens; an unlucky one will turn them into gangsters. They live by their fists; everyone's ambition Is to be famous as a neighborhood tough guy.
 Studs gets neither lucky push nor an unlucky one. He grows up through varying phases of street corner rowdyism. In the end he is neither bad nor good, neither successful nor a failure.
 He is simply Q lad who has come to manhood with the unhappy feel ing that his vague dreams and his still-born ideals never can be real ized.
 He is restless and dissatisfied; he always will be, and he never will know why.
 The book is really a magnificent case history of the poolroom rowdy. And incidentally it is also a deeply interesting story. Published by Vanguard, it retails for $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Know Your Waterbury It's History, Facts and General Information
HISTORY

From 1727 until the end of the century and continuing into the 18th century highways around Wa terbury were being laid out and surveyed to the. east, north, west and south. Two John Bronsons and Thomas Hickox laid out high ways already in existence as paths, one beginning at SteePs brook, and another was laid out from the Richardson house to Jonathan Scott's mill.
 In 1729 a road was laid out from the Pennington road to Timothy Hopkins hog-field, and three were laid out this year at Judas mea- dow (Naugatuek). Other highways that were laid out during these years were the road from Wood- bury road toward Litchfield"; pri- vate highways through the north ern meadows beginning at Stee's meadow; the upper road to Wood- bury; a highway about where South Main street is below the Mad river bridge to City Corners, and many other roads that would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Selected Poem
HOMELAND

Say that a stranger paused and
 spoke your name, And, lalf-way turning, you drew
 near and found, Searching his eyes, he was no
 more the same But still an old fine friend whom
 Time had ground Into a gentler smile and warmer Ahand; Say that you walked with him and
 spoke no word, Being too busy stripping off the From all the in-between and long,
 unheard. And say that after walking many
 squares Your friend began to speak from
 out his heart, Recalling passions sweet, and grav-
 est cares, And piecing many threads long
 torn apart; So does my weary heart come It's peace at last; SO do hear It
 FRANCES cAssELLA, (ln the New York Times)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17-Roose- velt's devalution of gold is prov ing a great boon to his predecessor in the White House also to his old friend Oggie Mills, ex-secretary of the treas- ury. |. Both Mills and Hoover own gold-mining properties in the west, now experiencing the biggest boom in decades. Incidentally, this is a windfall much appreciated by MT Hoover, according to his friends. Heavy expenses while in the White House, plus the depression, had gravely diminished his once am- pie fortune. Henry Wilder Reyes, New Hampshire repub- lican, whose complete public sic lence for 16 years has won him the name of "The Mute," is the only senator who lists his wife's name in the Congressional Di- rectory. Unknown when she ar- rived in Washington, Mrs Reyes (Frances Parkinson Keyes) has written her way to national mag azine fame. Frank Hogan attorney for Harry Sinclair, Colonel Robert Stewart and other defendants in the oil scandals, enhanced his prestige during these cases. But his hide-and-go- seek methods in keeping Bill MacCracken away from the sen- ate have lost most of it. One reason is that public sentiment has changed. It is no long, fer popular to buck the govern ment.
 RADIO JITTERS
 The big radio companies are nervous for fear their wave- length franchises may go the way of the air mail contracts. If the back history of the alloca- tion of wave-lengths was really probed, this probably would happen. Eddie Bowling, in charge of Roosevelt's radio ar- engagements during the campaign is urging such 8 move on the White House. Best bets are that "The New Dealers" now being run serially in Washington newspaper, was written by John Franklin Car ter, alias "Jay Franklin" Car ter is now holding job in the agricultural department as ghost writer to Secretay Wal lace. With lady members of the house of representatives, Walter Winchell's daily column is about as regular as breakfact. In loosing their blast against company unions the day, the steel barons unwittingly gave the impetus for legislative drive to outlaw the very institu- tions they advocated. It was a boomerang. The steel moguls also got on their necks q drive for a 30 hour week, unemployment insurance and old age pensions. Sem ator Bennett Champ Clark, son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
So They Say

A good lawyer. is not made by oratory or personality, but by plain common sense. Earle w. Evans, president of the American Bar Association.
 
 American women are charming, but are all so alike as to be indis- tinguishable, the one from the other.
 Emil Ludwig. author. The fates have struck some hard. blows at Europe. Stanley Baldwin. British states man.
 T have never done any miracles and I always distrust miracle work -Caston Doumersue. premier des- ignate of France.
 My personal belief is that better service can be obtained # post masters in the larger cities arc ap- pointed direct from the service. -Jasnes A. Farley, postmaster gem erni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
London Letter
By LEE WILSON
United Press Stan COrresponda

United Press Stan Correspondent
 London (UP)-Britain is ex- periencing a boom in millionaires. With the addition of IT to the list in 1888, the total now stands at 150.
 And in this country mililonaires are not considered as such until they reach the million pound mark, equivalent to nearly $5,00O,- 900 at par.
 For income-tax purposes, Q man is reckoned to be worth at least E1.000,000, when his income a. mounts to f100,000 a year. In this connection 1t is reported, curious ly, that none of the 17 new finan- cial giants receives annually less than f2O0,000. There is none with an income between the MOO, 900 and G200.00 figures. No explana- ton is offered for this odd gap.
 In the slightly less affiuent cat egory, but still dollar millionnaires. are 523 drawing f60.000 a year. Their fortunes are estimated Go vary from 100000 to f900, ,000. It Is expected that thls year the fig- uro will reach B30 in this class.
 Incomes refiectlng q somewhat more modest prosperity, and rang ing from ftO.O00 to EbO,0OO a year are earned by 10000 mon' This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

Q. How many rats are there in the United States and how much damage do they do?
 A. The United States public health service estimates one rat for every man, woman, and child, approximately 123,000,000, and each one does half cents worth of damage a day. Roughly there- fore, rats cost the American peo- pie more than $200,O00,000 a year.
 o. On which chapter and verse in the Bible did George Washing ton take his first oath of office as president.
 A. It is a Masonic tradition that he kissed the open Bible at Genesis 49:14.
 c. Is Fritz Kreisler a Jew?
 A. Yes.
 @. Is Ethel Waters a negro?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Is the United States navy &C., cepting enlistments now?
 A. Yes.
 c. How many Japanese and Chinese were admitted to the United States in 1890, 1881 and 1882?
 A. Chinese-1930: 970; 1881: 748; 1892: 545. Japanese, 1880: 796; 1881: 626, 1882, sos.
 @. How many churches are there in the United States and what is the combined membership?
 A. There are 232,154 churches with 8 total membership of 54,- 576,348 according to the 1926 cen- us of religious bodies.
 Q. Which states have repubH- van governors?
 A. California. Delaware. Kan