davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-23

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan-It looks like
new and carries our blue ribbon" guar
antee of 80 days, no-cost service. Save
real money; special for today only, S495.
Triangle Motor Co.. No. 2 New York ave-
Evening star., 1934-02-23
RENT-GARAGES.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES,

SCAR brick. cleo. water; 2-car. SO; sin
gle, So; rear 1922 18th st. NV; parking
Phone CO. 5266. 26s
Evening star., 1934-02-23
1887 N. c. AVE. NE.
8 rooms: bath, cleo. furnace. .S3s so
JAMES z, SHEA. 643 Ind. Ave. NV.

WHITE TENANTS.
sos Ilst ess st. rlx'-2-story .lss brick 8 Gan ko
5o4 1st St s. sAs; se@astery brick. r. Sso'0o
B., gas. elec.. h.-w.h. 1890. $3.50
514 LIST st. s;e:-2-story brick. 8 r.. .
osI1s M0fsSo ooLoRe6 81 ESTE TtNANTs An E nat 27''o
water IN Kitchen. 80. .......... 'A .s2o.5o
., frame water in kitchen. =. ;.:,. 1880
bath. gas and iatrobes $3.50
s,e W.. ArAE1MEETs9gGoL0EED AZ PRED.
. bath modern ' $3.50.
bath, modern -. 80. $3.50
Hetn e. aH9sGYi ReaeEn 1oio Eye ST. MA e 1889 90
ssas 18th st. n.HE7 z, s. s.. Sc eiec: i9SSSS 1893
S6 Z. ]. ave. n.e.-6 r. b.. ,elec,. >. $3.50
I'll Yo Lonsfsllow Il n%Ee r f. f5ee b. eei.c @ SSSS
913 1st st. n.w.-8 T.. b.. elec. 45.60
1885 18th st. n.w.-6 r.. b., elec. $500
1899 z z st; ne r.. b.. elec. $3.50
100 ia efh St {. s.sEs D. eise. issse s5sS
70s n st. n.w.--6 T.. b., eiec. 49,. $3.50
1907 4th st. se.--8 T.. b.. gas. 28.50
637 4 st. se.-5 r., gas. water. 25.5Q
sf ssf EinaoTth ss o pi. s1.6e II D. a. b. gas
4se Eye. St. s.W.-5 r. gas. water. 1880
z4s 4 i: i. a.xEs +. +. VI water: .i.c: as.SSSS
64S midland Ave. NV.
s2I LMwoETH PL. s.w. .....
JxMEs ?e'H n sHdEA. IN ga Ind. Ave. xWSoo x1WSoo
Evening star., 1934-02-23
18th & K CAFRITZ DI. $3.50

DODGE 1891 sedan; new tires; looks and
runs like new; private owner: must sacri-
- SIoE ~ 433s beforN p.m.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
lGnAixA

NCOntiuucu.D
ESSEX "Terraplane" Dc luxe sedan; beau.
March, 1888; only run 5000 miles; finest
condition: must sacrifice, S437; can give
terms. Nolan's, iii 18TH st. NV.
FORD orr VS. convertible coupe: only run
had best Of care; Just like new; only S457.
Nolan's. III 18th st. NV.
FORD Tudor. late 1882 equipped with
bargain for only 1855: easy terms and
trade; open evenings Capitol Motor Co.,
Ford Dealers. 2l5 Pa. ave. sc.
FORD 1880 sport coupe. s155; excellent
in Al condition Lee D. Butler. Inc,
2155 Champlain st. NV.
FORD 1888. de luxe 3-window coupe
Triansle Motor Co.. No. New York
FORD 70 D 1898 STANDARD L rordoT sedsnmAsk ,h o-l1I
nal owner had to let 1t come back to US.
$2lo. less than the cost of a new one:
RoaoT nSn miss this NsM only yor S4sS Triangle
FORD Tudor sedan. late 1888; practically
new condition; bargain price; easy terms
and trade; open evenings. Capitol Motor
FORD 1929 de luxe roadster; only $40;
can sell on .S17 cash, balance by monthly
payments of ST. car in perfect condition.
Nolan,s. III 18th st. NV.
FORD 1882 Va Tudor; excellent paint,
dandy motor. fine appearance. all good
tires and priced low at S375: terms trade.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st NV.
FORD 1929 coupe; iust like new; rebuilt
by owner at cost S140i sacrifice. S107.
Nolan's. iii 18th St NV.
FORD 1888 de luxe coupe almost new
1000 miles; sacrifice, S497. Nolan's, I'LL
18th st. NV.
FORD 1888 tudor sedan-It looks Ike
antee Of 80 days no-cost serviee. Save
Triangle Motor Co.. No. 2 New York ave.
NV.
FRANKLIN 1929 coupe: must sell at once
anything within reason 1858 California
st. NV.
GRAHAM 1881 sedan: in fine condition
mechanically and appearance; all good
tires, excellent interior; S325; terms. L. p
Steuart Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
GRAHAM Six 1881 coupe; rumble seat;
take small trade. GEorgia 54O2-
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1913
By Brandon Walsh

Young things are always
pleased with frocks that reflect
the gaiety of the season. Here's
one they'll rave about! It's new
with its smart drop shoulder
yoke outlined by ruffling. with
its tiny collar fashioned of con-
trast, and the waistline fitted
so cleverly by up and down
points. We suggest it be fash
ioned of a dainty printed dim
ity, lawn, swiss or organdie-
they're much in vogue for warm
weather and youthful as can
be. Lots Of young things have
been planning and making their
own wardrobes-this frock is
sure-fire winner for them es.
pecially!
Pattern 1913 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Size IL takes 2T yards 36-inch
fabric and " yard contrasting.
Illustrated Stepby-Step sewing IN"
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interest.
ing, helpful book and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGE T H E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern DEPART
ment, 243 West 18th st., New
York CITY.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
DOUGLAS URGES
SEWER PROBE

Charges that plans for the
Arlington county sewer system
are wrong should be carefully
investigated before the work is
attempted, Lawrence w. Doug
las, Commonwealth attorney
there, said today.
Mr.. Douglas indicated hi
would probe the charges himself
as soon as he receives copies
of the report Of State engineers
investigating the survey. He de.
clared:
present plans, I understand,
call for construction Of the
treatment plants and the in
terceptOr lines first. believe
this is the wrong way to 60
about it, for the big thing is
to get sewers into all cOmmu.
mites of the county.
81 believe the sewers should
be constructed first and then
the treatment plants built If
there is sufficient money left.
Today all sewage dumped into
the Potomac from washington
Is untreated and it looks like
the District will not be able
to erect treatment plants for
ut least 10 years.
darlington county today
dumps raw sewage into streams
flowing into the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

burst unceremoniously into the
room. He was 13 now. freckel-
ed, his ears sticking out, but
thoroughly alive and gleeful.
"Gregg says he'll give you
just two minutes to get yourself
down stairs. If you're not there
he's walking out. Gee, wouldn't
it be a kick if he did! Treat
'em rough!"
"Why didn't you tell me he
arrived?"
what do you think I am,
my sisters keeper? Besides,
you know he's always on time.
How many pieces Of this fudge
can I have?"
"You mean how many more,
don't you?"
Bruce chewed hard, swallowed
a huge mouthful: yeah, how
many more?"
Pippin laughed. She was
scratching a note to Gregg.
Can't get this darn hair to stay
in place. Be down in q min.
ute and a half, darling.
Here, hand this to my suitor
and you can have the whole
dish"
"Gee, thanks. You're not
pretty any more, Pippin; but
gosh, you're much nicer than
you used to bel"
She looked at him with
shock.
"Well, gee, didn't you know
you'd lost your looks? What
do you expect? You're getting
old. You're almost 20!"
He grabbed up the note, the
candy, and dashed from the
room.
Pippin went over to the mir
ror and studied her face care
fully. Under her eyes were
faint lines and deep shadows
because she had studied late on
examinations for the last two
weeks. Her eyes were not as
dewy; not perhaps as radiently
young as they had been, but
she rather liked that undertone
Of sadness. It gave her a
haunting look like Helena's.
Suddenly he thought: II won-
der If it's so important to be
beautiful" She had q second
staggering insight: II wonder if
it's so important 10 be any
thing?"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
CHICKIE'SDAUGHTER By
BY EIenore Meherin

She wiggled into a soft blue
chiffon, thinking with a pang:
Blue becomes the aged"
Is This Love?
They went to the Mark. Be-
tween the dances they slipped
very slowly at their drinks. Said
Pippin: Bruce tells me I'm not
beautiful any more"
"You never were."
Pippin's lips parted in an as
toniShed question when Gregg
hastened: But don't get
alarmed. There's probably not
q beautiful woman in the whole
Of San Francisco. I've never
seen one. I'm speaking Of sheer
overpowering beauty, chiseled
perfection of line and form.
I've never yet seen the woman
whom I would say had it in a
complete sense"
my mother is beautiful"
"Your mother is lovely. She
probably was incredibly pretty
as a girl. She has charm and
appeal and loveliness. These
are warmer qualities than mere
beauty. AS for you, you're a
pretty chit with rather gorgeous
hair and swell eyes. But don't
worry. What need has a re-
search mole in a laboratory for
beauty?"
"The first thing you know,
Mr.. Gregory McClintock, you'll
have me out Of that laboratory
and in your arms. Are you
ready?"
Gregg gave a quick, pleased
chuckle, hunching his shoulder
and thrusting out his chin so
that his jaw was more promi-
nent than ever. Come on. pie
face, let's dance"
When the lights went dim, he
pulled her close: You're fall
ing for me, angel! I've not be-
gun to use my high-powered
technique. but you're falling.
Right out Of heaven into my
arms. It's grand, isn't it?"
When she could manage to
look into Gregg's intensely blue
eyes, they seemed flushed with
emotion. Her heart felt liks
that.
more tomorrow
NCopyright. 1884, King FsatuTOA
eWnA4eGtA 1ne4A
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

Editor, to Foreman-Are we
well supplied with KS, US and
rs?
Foreman-We have our usual
supply.
Editor-Well, order an extra
ton Of each letter. It looks as
II there's going to be q war In
Russia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
JUST KIDS
Continued from NsuUs Page)

(cOntinusd from NeuUs Paes)
son always know when they're
falling in 1ove?"
."You had a definition for it
once. Does Gregg seem a god
to you?"
She burst out laughing. "The
rubbish of sweet siXteen!"
''That's not sweet sixteen, Pip
pin. That's woman in love-"
"No, that's Helena in love.
You're god to her. No man will
ever be such to me-"
"Until you meet the right
one"
Pippin stood before her mir
ror fighting with piece Of hair
which wouldn't stay in place.
She was thinking of her fathers
words: wondering, if indeed, love
could be this glorious, COM
plete, enthralling experience:
you could be swept off your
feet and a man seemed god to
you.
It was true. She knew it was
true. She wanted it never to
happen. It made you defense.
less: it rushed you cruelty, trag.
ical1y like a flood of waters
down a black, sharp precipice.
She went over to her desk.
The books were stacked high.
Underneath, in that little secret
drawer was the diary of her
girlhood with all its extravagant
dreams locked away. She would
never take them out again.
Near the book was a half
opened letter. From Bill. He
had transferred to aviation and
was now in Pensacola finishing
his course. He would have a two
months leave of absence. Com
ing to San Francisco with a little
plane Of his own. Would she
take the maiden trip with him?
She considered the lovely, ex-
citing prospect. Bill was a man
now-24. Two years since she
had seen him. What would
he be like? She remembered
things Bill had said and flush
ed with the sweet, half-forgot-
ten intoxication.
Gregg's Message
She dallied along with her
dressing, nibbling at a dish of
fudge and trying vainly to cover
. little red spot on her chin.
when her young brother, Bruce,
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
BUILDING DROPS
IN COUNTY

Building permits issued in the
eastern section of Montgomery
county, known as the Eastern Su.
burban Metropolitan District, for
the first quarter of 1884, fell
slightly below those for the same
period of time last year, according
to Martin Iverson, building inspec-
tor for this district.
The total so far this year is
$122,300 in comparison with $128,-
920 for the first quarter last year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

Squash-JuSt a month ago to.
day my bride and I started in.
We agreed that we would point
out each others faults freely.
Kumquat-And are you still
doing it?
Squash - No; we haven't
spoken to each other for 20
days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Gregg's Message

She dallied along with her
dressing. nibbling at a dish Of
fudge and trying vainly to cover
. little red spot on her chin.
when her young brother, Bruce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
BANKERS TO HEAR
 EDWARD |. WHITE
Past Commander of Local Legion Post to Address
 Hartford Institute

Statc Banking Commissioner Walter Perry will be guest at the 30th annual banquet of the Hart ford Chapter, American Institute of Banking, to be held Wednesday evening, February 21, at tho Hotel Bond, in Hartford.
 Commissioner Perry was former ly president of the Farrell Bir- mingham Foundry company Of Connecticut, from which he re- tired several years ago. He was at one time q trustee of the Sav- ings Bank of Ansonia and at the time ho became bank commission CT he was director of the First National Bank of New Haven
 The principal speaker will be Major Edward l.. White, of New Haven. Active in American Lc- zion Offairs for many years he has served two terms na ndJutant com Inander and one term aB depart commander of Corporal Coyle post, No l. of Waterbury and of Vest Yllle Post, No 80, Of New Haven. Tn 1882 he was president of Fldnc, making his headquarters in Paris and visiting European countries in m effort tO bring about friondller relations between tho Allies md Germany,
 Charles f. Ellery, national Vioo- president of the American Institute of Ranking, viii bH tho guest of honor. Mr Ellory iH aHaiainnt foes rfihrg -irGnsnrnr and nhHiHinni irum officer Of the Fidelity Union Trust company Of Newark, x, J, hnd previously WnH h nrmbnr Df ihG executive committee Of thn nAilDn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
(By United Press)

Two southern states executed eight negroes carly today in two of l the largest mass executions of re- cent years Five died in the electric chair of the state of Alabama.
 Three died in the electric chair of the state of Texas.
 Kilby Prison, Montgomery, Ala, Feb P)-Fortlfied by twelve hours of continuous hymn singing, broken only once for fried chick en dinner, five negroes walked calmly to their deaths early today so calmly, they might have been going to a picnic.
 Their approach of death was in sharp contrast with the demeanor of official witnesses who crowded into the tiny execution chamber of the state pcnitentiary here. The witnesses were pale, and trembling.
 The procession of death began at 1918 a. m. Bennie Foster, 21, wearing the white shirt and white trousers the state of Alabama pro- vides it's condemned men, stepped into the chamber and sat in the electric chair.
 num-" he said, smiling. An innocent man going to glory"
 Two shocks and Foster was dead.
 John Thompson, 3S, came in, light-footed and sure of himself. He too smiled. Two shocks were enough for him.
 Next came Hardie White, 32. He didn't seem to mind either and in matter of-fact voice he addressed the assemblage from the lethal chair.
 "Ah wants you-al tuh know ahs not guilty! Just send dat news back tuh Mobile. Oats all ah asks"
 His lips moved and the witnesses believed he was murmuring prayer. It didn't take much elec- tricity to kill him.
 Ernest Waller, 21, was number four. Earlier in the day he had freely admitted his guilt, the only one of the five to do so. He had killed his girl, Daisy Montgomery. He thought the state of Alabama was wrong in his case.
 "Ah shouldn't be kilt, cap'n," he told keeper. Dat oman, she ain't woith hit"
 
 Nah, suh, ah's got nothin' to say" he responded to a question from the warden. Ans said all l got tuh say. Goodbye" He took two shocks too.
 Solomon Roper, 24, was last.
 You got anything to say, boy?" asked the prison official, strapping him to the chair.
 "Na h sIIb Good -hvo cnp'DV Roper was given two shocks. A strap-end, lopsed on his chest, was seen to movcS A doctor thought he still was breathing and he was given a third shock.
 The five spent yesterday singing Swing Low. Sweet Chariot. Prison officials said they apparently had hypnotized themselves. Their com bincd voices were SO deafening that conversation even in shouts was impossible in the corridor of death row. A' Foster was convicted of killing Clarence Mccain, white, in a hold up. McCain's brothef and son wit messed the executions Thompson killed Henry Bloom, white, in> l hold-up. Hardie White killed Luther Williams. white, in a hold up. Roper killed his employer, Page Brazier. white. with an ax. Nine originally had been sched- ulcd to die but one reprieve, two communications, and one natural death reduced the number to five.
 Huntsville, Tex, Feb 9.-(UP)-- Three negroes were executed early today at the Texas penltentiary.
 Thurman and Bluitt Burkley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Societies of Our Lady of Mt Carmel Rehearsals have been held daily for the past ten weeks and have proven highly satisfac- tory to director Joseph Lezotte.
 Attorney Michael J. Galullo will return to interlocuting tonight after some years of stage idlcness and his presence will mean con- siderable to his cast members. Domcnic Mecca, one of the city's outstanding aceordionistS, will be featured in q speciality while kay Darling, Helen Walsh and Gene vicvc Phelan of Washington Hill will lend considerable color to the show with their novelty act.
 Following the show dancing will be enjoyed with the scintillating tunes being furnished by Mickey Black and his Blue Jackets or- chestra.
 The program to be presented follows:
 overture ............ 'orchcStTa Opening chorus. Entire Company Another Perfect Day Has Passed
 Away ........... James Kelly Soprano solo ..... Victoria Miro An, Sweet Mystery of Life ....
 Phillip La GroSsi We Can Build Little Home ..
 Albert SaSSo Close Harmony .Iroduois Four Bass solo ...... Elmer Tata 1 Got-cha Where l Want-cha ..
 ............... Felix Guarini Musical Moments ..........
 Mecca and Morris Selected solo Angelo Gale Just Year Ago Tonight ..
 .Orestc Arcar Love Everlasting. ...T. Cocchiola Dance specially. Wash. Hill Trio Grand finale Entire Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
NEW OFFICERSFOR !
 ARMY MED POSTS
Civilian Physicians Seek Permanent Service to
 Be Examined

Boston, February 9 --- Exam nations will be held at New Eng land Army Posts next month, t was said at Corps Area headquart- CTS here, for civilian physicians who desire permanent service in the Army.
 Thirty-nlne appointments as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps of tho Regular Army will be given to the successful candidates, 1t was stated. Applications will bc re- Celycd by tho adJutant general of the Army at Washington, b. c., until March 1st.
 1t was also announced that ox- amlnations for commissions in the Veterinary Corps of tho Regular Army will Do held in April, appIi- cations for which will Do received In Washington by the ndJutant general until April list.
 It was emphasized that all Ap- plloaitOna must be submitted direct lO Inc ndjutant general of the Army, Washington, D. q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
CRANE ADDRESSES
 COPPER MEMBERS
Announces Development of Method for Artificial
 Formation on Product

New York, Feb 9.-The develop , ment of a method for the artihciai : formation of natural patina on cop- [ per was announced today by Will [ liam M. Crane, Jr, of the Copper x Brass Research association, In an . address before the National Roofing . and Sheet Metal Industries Confer . .ence held at the Pennsylvania : hotel. By this method copper roofs and other sheet copper work may be made to turn q beautiful green within a few hours, in contrast , with the years required with the ordinary processes of nature. A ' chemical solution is sprayed onto tlfe metal and then, with the next { fall of rain, the copper is green. The development IS considered to
 be highly important to the copper . industry. Architects for years have
 been looking for some method of achieving the weathered effect in q |, short space of time. "The process [ is now out of the laboratory stage" ! MT Crane said. land we have had very encouraging results with serv- ice tests on actual roofs. We can not yet guarantee results or make many promises. We can say the treatment will not injure the cop .. per and we have one or two appli- cations on roofs made six months . ago which show no sign of deterio- : ration on the coating.
 "Our chemists discovered after some study that natural patina is a basic suIphate. Prior to that 1t had been assumed 1t was a carbon . ate. This set us off on a new track, and led to the development of solution, consisting mainly of am- monium sulphate. The coating formed by dipping copper into this solution was found to be identical . in composition with natural patina. This led to the adaptation of the ammonium sulphate process to duplication as a spray. and that Is the method we are using on install 1ations. The method Is inexpen- { sixe and simple, though requiring definite technique. The chem icals used are readily obtainable and cheap. #sa
 Five or six spray applications are required, with drying allowed after each. The copper must be clean and must have weathered long enough for a brown tarnlsh to have developed on the surface. . The patina does not appear i'm : mediately. If a heavy rain comes along too soon. 1t will probably spoil the work by washing off the salt before 1t has had an opportun- | ity to act After spraying there 7 should first be an appreciable per iod of high humidity. or drew. or dew, or fog. so that the salt can , absorb moisture and become active. , After "six hours or so of at least 80 per cent humidity. the next rain will wash off the excess salt sand bring out the blue-green color . of patina. The color that develops : at first is somewhat bluer than the natural patina, but on weather
 ling the color approaches the nat ,ural shade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

The box office of Jacques thcater will open tomorrow morning at o'clock for the first time in years. Only such a noteworthy event as the presentation of "McKenna's Filtration, by St Mary's Hospital Aid association induced the owners to reopen and redecorate this cozy little playhouse. The public to-
 morrow will have an opportunity of exchanging their general admis- sion tickets for their favorite re. served seats. The production will be staged on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, with spe- ciai matinee performance for the children on Monday afternoon.
 With Mayor Frank Hayes and members of the various municipal departments, members of the Wa terbury Medical association ana other prominent citizens planning to attend the opening performance. Monday evening is practically a