davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Observation-Disclosures
CONTINUED.

32l2 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
9 rooms, = baths semi detached; double
completely renovated 500 per month.
ARTHUR CARR,
coo MILLS BLDG. MA 2s65.
coLoRED-1107 4th. s RMS. $50; -613
Morton. 5 rms. ami. Ss1 so: 1929 P.
rms, ami. $50, Me 1900. EN-. 02l6,
cULoRED---l523 p ST. NV ROOMS
and bath. eleG etc o.pvp SO pSnth
DI. 45os. ilas VT Ave.
COLORED-HOUSES.
1903 12th st. n.w.--9 T., . b.. 200
5-,3 Morton ST. NV 4 r. b., lat. 81 50
3l4 st. n-w.--6 r. b........... 81 so
l232 18th st. n.w.--d r. b.. lat &C.. 80, 50
1888 Marion st. n.w.--6 r, stove.
1lffii' r st n.w..tt r. stove...... @1SS 80
1871 Marion St n.w.-6 r. b...... - so
907 9Th ST. SET r.. b.. lat.... 2ln0
5lS X st. s.e.--5 r. b., lat, sas. ... 25u0
Az g pl. NV r.. stove -. 22 80
605 43rd st. NV r.. stove 20 90
2O4i Rosedale st. NE Z. b.. coco
1888 Kraemer n,e,--6 r.. stove, Eas. 1880
- Goat alley n.w.-4 r. stove. -. y 30
81 st. n.e.--4 r.. stove. ....... ~. %
33 woodburn. d. C.-3 r.. stove. 1900
b. +. SAUL Co.
MA. eIOO. 0.5 18th st. NV.
COLORED.
POS d st. s.e.-S r. and b......$25.0 90
026 81 st. n.e.- rooms. ... 1900
309 X st. s.e.-4 r, and b., gas,
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
SIS East Capitol St. Lincoln 0lo.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WANTED--ROOMS.

TWO FURNISHED light Housekeeping rms.
Sept /, private home near Junior High
school: must be cheap; referenees ex-
Shansed. Address Box ". Star offlee. / &.
MARRIED MAN desires room. private fam
lily. several months. good nelghborhood
write Immediately. Address Box 500-S,
Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN wants furn. front room on
LIST fioCT with piano. NV. section. Write
Mr. ConOw. 1851 P ST. NV. IL
COLORED FAMILY wishes to rent quar-
tiers IN rear. over garage janitor-S quar-
ters- Address Box S5-N. Star Office IL ."
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
NEED HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS, LIST
with me for quick rental. Clients waiting
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 3465. 12'
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
40 years experience. Prompt remittances
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ, nc.
10l4 Vermont Ave DI. $40.
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSES AND
stores with us Have immediate tenants
EDWARD ID. COLEMAN,
9Ig ~ Y. Ave NV. MA. 1862.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Observation-Disclosures

S55 MONTHLY RENT PAYS FOR NEARLY
new 6-rm. and bath Chevy Chase home;
h-w h.. gas and elec open. no cash.
4e23 Jenifer. r. b BERHEND. 1917 F.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. UNFURNISHED
Garage; gas furnace. thermoStat control;
modern, NV. section; reasonable to adults.
Address Box l2-V. Star ONCE. IL
4324 eth NV. - OWNER OCCUPIED
bungalow: six large rooms; immediate
possession; $B5; references. Must be re-
sponSible l@'
r. AMI; GARAGE: sEhdI-DET.. q
So bus, cars; facing Govt. property 10
min center city like new. S45.J0. Ad-
dress Box 469-S Star ONCE
CATHEDRAL AVE. PACING zoo PARK
s-room brick. 5 bed rooms. , baths: newly
decorated. Frigidaire; new brick garage.
Apply l943 BiltmOTe St co. 1899.
GLOVER PARK NW.-OPPORTUNrTY TO
own nearly new 6-room modern brick
home on straight monthly payment owner
ship plan; elee. refrig. and garage. Please
call Mr.. MALONEY, CL. 7649.
36l4 34th ST. N.W.-SIX ROOMS AND
bath, newly decorated throughout, semi
detached; choice location in Cleveland
Park. $4,000.
1910 x St NV DT 1919
Evening star., 1934-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT TO RENT 8 OR r. HOUSE
ami. in Va. within mi. OF Key BridRe.
Tel. Clarendon lI73. ~"
BUNGALOW WANTED-4 OR s ROOMS.
ba tn furnished. Within commuting area
Govt. ofnces. Address Box 56-V. Star
once IL
SMALL FURNISHED BUNGALOW OR
apt, ami; garage desired; 2 small
daughters and dog; $40 maximum; Aurora
HIS preferred. by Sept. 5. w. T. DE
SELMS. 5O3s Conduit rd.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

BUSINESS SCHOOL IS desirous OF obtain
inF list OF homes preferably private. for
young and women students. State
rates location and number that can be
accommodated. address Box 3O-R, Star
efnee.
WANTED-A home for elderly gentleman
about 90 years of sEe 10 be taken care of
Jewish family preferred VIII pay salts
factory amount Address Box 73-V Star
ofrce. l2'
NW.-Gentleman wants room. board adult
Protestant family. white neighborhood:
state terms. Address Box 70-V, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WOODRTDGE I

Just to remind you that we have one
more brick bungalow. corner goth and
near schools. stores and park. Positively
most beautiful corner in this sectlon you II
be surprised when you see u. Price,
Hgntil a:3o pm, Apply TO owner, 23i4
Evening star., 1934-08-11

$500.
Semi-detaehed brick house six nice
rooms newly papered and painted, hard
wood floors attractive bath and kitchen
built-in garage hot-water heat, near
Graded and junior high schools; stores and
churches nearby; good transportation. on
two car lines See Mr.. GanzeTt at us
Tuckerman ST. NV. Drive cut GEORGIA ave
to TuckermaD st. turn two blocks east.
HENRY J. ROBB. INC,
1o24 Vermont Ave. NV. District si4a.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WHITE

fl42 22nd st. n.e.-6 rooms bath.
COLORED
lis Hickman St s.e.-6 rms bath $50 SO
2olS trear) NJ st. n.w-5 rooms
water. reduced to 10 80
THOMAS P. BROWN. 6i5 4Ia ST. s.W,
1885 RosEDALE ST. NE.-5 r. B. Se7 80
nnv; Eo&ooro st. n.W.-6 r.. b. -. 4750
IA Newton st. n.w.-6 rooms . in
, so. closed Dorches. garage - So so
:. .DOrshes .:..........s -. $3.50
large yard. : r.. b. recreation
room. garage -, -. 5000
1926 I4th ST N w nT' a9A-
Evening star., 1934-08-11
ROOMS--FuRNISHED.

21l4 CATHEDRAL AVE. vicinity Ward
man Park / block Conn. aVe.-LarEe
font room suitable for two or four per
sons. sttrac fur; next bath. q. h. W
home priytleses meals opt. Also single
Evening star., 1934-08-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED on larEe farm: elec
bath and good food. Come Central ave. to
Charles Summers store, near Largo, Nd
Mrs John o. Besne
COUNTRY BOARD-Childrsn and ladies
preferred. Write Mrs. w n Lefevre Ash
burn. Lounoun County. Va
Evening star., 1934-08-11
sALE-suBuRnAN.

tCehttnuea.l
NFw BRicK HOME. ON LARoE CORNER
lot with bfg shade trees. Also small
ones. on Arundel ave, HyattSvills. ME
bath. eles kitchen RRraEe. Bus passes
door. owners HANNuAI a TURNER. "a
Oakwood I'd. Hyattsyilie. Nd. oRetnwood
1870.
NEW BRICK HOME.
Ensiish tvpe--b rooms. screened porch
tile bath and shower hardwood hoors.
foored attic. electric refrtssration. Earage.
real bargain. $500 cash. $50 month.
Call HyAttsville $40.
$3.50.
BRICK CAPE COD BUNGALOW.
5 rooms and bath with shower 9Th
room in finished attic. complstely
weather-Stripped and screened Fireplaee,
electric refriEsrstoT., Fss rsnss tiled
sink and drain board, laundry tubs, am
pie closet space hot.Water heat with con-
cealed radiation, fun basement. brick ga
ragP Lawn sodded and Handicapped. Lot
so by 10. Convenient to school stores,
bus line and churches, Fifteen minutes
To inspect. drive out Columbia pike 10
sherman ave. right three blocks. sisn on
H. L. WILSON. BUILDER
2i1 Columbia PIKE Arlinstou. Va.
A
Evening star., 1934-08-11
SALE OR RENT--sUBURBAN.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED. q r. AND n (;
modern improvements; laundry in base
ment: screened porches. 2-car garaRe;
SHepherd 9ang
Evening star., 1934-08-11
RooMS-FuR. AND uNFuR.
ROOMs-UNFURNISUED

exposures private bath; also room &
share with young men very reasonable
breakfast II desired. Call CT. 4949.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

74h 3rd ST. NV.
Rooms and Bath. S42.50.
ME- 1900, EN- 02lo.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
9 rooms and bath to IL rooms and 3
baths moderate rentals. auto service for
inspection. LESLIE d. MEASELL. CLeve-
land ABB or Cleveland 3465.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
In one of the most attractive spots
west OF Conn. ave. soft. lot beautifully
shrubbed Detached; . r., b. 3-car ga
rage. viii renovate and rent at S135
per month.
HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1343 H St NV. ME- 0100.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY
Chase OF 8 rooms and 3 baths: ideally
adapted for entertaining; S225 per month";
draperies included.
VIM NJ. THROCKMORTON,
DI. 6O92 or WI. 1896. 2OS Invest Bldg.
NEW COLONIAL HOME
In Beautiful American University Park
rooms and : baths. recreation room
and garage. ami.
JOS A. HERBERT { SON
m
Evening star., 1934-08-11
. RoOMs-FURNIsHED.
tContinaedb

George Washington Inn.
ON CAPITOL HILL.
Summer rates. Room and bath. ~ %
per day. So per week. Phone Ii. o4u0
HOTEL STRATFORD,
25 + ST. NV.
NATIONAL J@61
"A RESIDENTIAL HOTEL"
OFFERS SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
for August and September
We have few cool comfortable rooms
with private bath. with full hotel service.
As LOW As - 90 PER WEEK.
Good Food in Our Coffee Shop
Al Very Low Prices
AN IDEAL HOME FOR BUSINESS MEN
AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1934-08-11
MODERN BUILl1INUh
2JJI I itty IL As

WM. II SAUNDERS co. Inc.
1919 X ai NV III i0lA.-
Evening star., 1934-08-11

THIS VERY DESIRABLE
COLONIAL HOME completely redecorated
and painted inside and out may now be
rented near Fort Myer on Pershing Drive.
NeaTnesS to the Army-NaYy Country Clue
makes 1t particularly desirable for service
people. Large entrance hall with closet.
and ample living room with fireplace DIM
inE room. pantry with Frlgidaire. kitchen
and cold pantry. Four bed rooms with
bath and ample closets; maids room
lavatory and toilet on third floor with
large attic space. Full basement with oil
furnace. Large Yeranda and well planted
grounds with streets on three sides two
car garage. Very near stores. schools and
bus. Rent. 500 per month. Apply
Arlington Ridge. Phone Walnut SS95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Now Holds the Whip

Postmaster General James A. Farley may have to- interrupt into the serious business of airing airmail contracts enter ed into by his predecessor, Walter F. Brown, in order to settle democratic pat ronage in Connecticut. Although month or so ago it was believed that the appoint ments as announced from Washington would receive Senate confirmation with out any pickering whatsoever, it now ap- pears that Senator Augustine Lonergan was counted out of the picture entirely too soon. The democratic legislator has turned the tables quite nicely and now ap- pears to be in dictatorial position.
 It was quite feat for Senator Loner- gan to have himself named Senate tl- nance Committee of one to consider the appointments of Dr Edward G. Dolan as Income Tax Collector and Fannie Dixon Welch as Collector of the Port. However, few people believed that this consisted ot anything more than threat or an effort on Senator Lonergan's part to secure for himself that which has hitherto been de- nied him, namely, a voice in Connecticut patronage affairs. However, this piece ot tactics is as nothing compared to his lat est move
 Monday afternoon Senator Lonergan rose before the Senate and succeeded 'n amending the Treasury and Post Office ap- propriation measures so that they read that no funds named in them shall be paid to any person or persons who shall not have been confirmed by the Senate. II Senator Lonergan can still hold up con- firmation of the several Connecticut fed eyal positions until the present session adjourns Connecticut appointees, as well as others, will have to retire gracefully from the scene or work for Uncle Sam and receive nothing in return. And 1t isn't likely that any appointee would consent to such condition as this.
 It would appear from the foregoing that Senator Lonergan now holds the up per hand He must be consulted before the federal jobs are definitely settled. And some compromise is bound to result. Off- hand that would seem to indicate that one of the three federal officers - Collectors Dolan and Welch or U. s. Attorney Der gin-would be forced out of office Tn favor of a Lonergan-favored man or woman. Signs seem to point towards Senator Der pin as the goat The fact that he is on the State Liquor Board and that Senator Lonergan wanted State Chairman David A. Wilson to get the U. $. Attorneys Joo add to this feeling. At any rate we're eX- pecting to hear that Postmaster-General Farley and Senator Lonergan are in con- ference any day now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Engineers Art

At last we begin to have artistic rall- road trains. When our trains have been artistic in the past, it has taken nlght, smoke, flame, fog and speed to make them so. The new areodynamic or streamllne train built by the Pullman company for the Union Pacific, and now going into use, looks good even by daylight, at rest or m motion-but especially in motion. At least it looks good to present-day eyes,
 Tastes usually change from period to period. Yet trains of this type will surely not be outmoded so quickly as their pred ecessors have been, because they do not outrage nature. They fit form to function; and that, experts say is the essence of art. It was thus that the birds and fishes made themselves beautiful We have seen the same process worked out by man in the evolution of the airplane. And now come the railroad train and motor car The new streamline automobiles are ob- viously in the direct line of engineering evolution. Thus at last engineers are be- coming artists.
 Building shows the same tendency. Fac tories, houses, office buildings and other structures are coming slowly to have new kind of beauty as architects reconcile themselves to adapt outward form to ln- ward purpose, which is what always made churches and cathedrals beautiful. Some of the current experiments are terrible, but progress is rapid. Our children and grandchildren will look upon strangely beautiful world, where beauty is not some thing stuck on as an afterthought in iml- tation of something else, but is an insep- arable part of the structure itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
A Book a Day by BRUCE CAPTION
Absence Made Her Heart Grow Colder

"The Innocent Wife" is the lat est novel by that gifted and oc- casionally shameless French nov elist, 'Colette. It is an excellent piece of work, of it's type; the only question is whether you happen 10 like the type.
 It tells about q meek and humble little woman whose husband has to make a business trip to South America. She Is so devoted that she hardly can endure the thought of separation. After he leaves, she mopes about the house dismally, wondering how she ever will sur vive until he comes back. Then, bit by bit, her friends both male and female-begin to get in their work. By design and by accident they slowly reveal to her the fact that her precious husband. far from being q paragon of all the virtues. is a great ass, and that she is lucky to get vacation from him.
 And so, before the man has time to get back, the little woman dis covers that she doesn't miss him as much as she thought she did; worse yet, that she not only doesn't love him, but actually detests the sight of him.
 Colette tells her story with del icato irony and lucid clarity. It's remarkably easy to read.
 But it Is queer sort of book, for all that. It is pervaded with q faint air of pervcrslty; 1t is, in fact, slightly rotten-ripe, farce comedy with odd and rather ugly overtines.
 Published by Farrar and Rhine- hard, the book sells for $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Know Your Waterbury It's History, Facts and General Information
HISTORY

There was another branch of Bank street in addition to that mentioned in the last history ac- count, and that, we are told, fol- lowed its present course somewhat. At the time of which we write 1t had nothing of Q street appearance but was "a low, sandy way from Meadow street to the river, and over which the alder, pussy willow and hazelnut bushes presided" quite Q contrast to the present day Bank street with it's built up sec ton of factories and other build ings forming the intervening spac- es to the river. The direction of the street went on crossing the river among the sand hills to "the mea- dow lane near the school-house, through which 1t wandered and wound to Town Plot height. Bank street -the-hill was not laid out until 1780. The very earliest way up Town Plot was, 1t Is thought, up the border of Sled Hall Brook" This last named brook came from Tamarack swamp ("thc great bog BY meadow west of Town Plot") and emptied into the Naugatuck river south of the Waterbury hos pital.
 Early maps of the city of Wa terbury would furnish the only way of picturing the places gen. eral layout in the early days of it's history. Many of the streets were not complete in these days as can be seen from q map of the town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Rome Letter
BY THOMAS E. MORGAN United I'Tcss Staff COiTcsDOndcnt) ]

BH IIlOMAS IS. MOKGAN
 United Press Staff Corrcspondcnt)
 Rome - (UP) - Italy's foreign trade deficit stood at 1,229 million lire at the end of November, against 1,281.4 million at the cor responding date in 1892, accord ing to latest official figures.
 Of the numerous import and export items appearing on the of ficial list, none catch the eye more than the one concerned with wheat
 Retained wheat imports in No vember, in fact. fell to 2,491 met ric tons as against 21,920 mertic tons in November, 1892. Tn the first five months o fthe current tailed 20,429 metric tons as com pared to 123,907 metric tons a year ago. lmoprts of maize in the same period fell from 185.23S mertic tons in 1892 to 76.357 met ric tons in 1883, the official fig ures showed.
 German Balance UnfavOrabic Another amazing factor in | Italy's foreign trade. Is the pres ent unfavorable status of her trade balance with Germany. The report accompanying the addi- | tional clauses to the commercial Rome last June and now present. ed for enactment to the chamber. stressed the importance of this nufavorable situation. A study of | the figures for Italian exports consisting mainly of citrus fruits. fresh vegetables and flowers. re- vealed that in the first eight months of the past year. their value was approximately the same as in 1882. Besides. to secure even this result, the government report stated, the volume of exports had to be increased. As compared to 1891, the volume of Italy's agri- cultural exports to Germany in- creased three per cent while their value fell off by 20 per cent.
 Many Difficulties | Alberto Asquini, Under Secre- tary of Guilds. referred in n re- cent address to tho Permanent Commission on Foreign Trade to the many difficulties now besct. ting Italian exports trade.
 In 1883 Italian exporters almost everywhere had to face competi- ton based on currency dcprccin- ton, Asquini stated. The sltua- ton, he said, was aRgra vated by the higher customs barriers and the strict limitation of imports. By means of thls limitation. Aa- auIni explained. sound money countries attempt 10 protect htemsolves ngnint currency | dumpln." Lower standards Of living consequent on the depres. sion reduced the demand for those quality goods which form s0 large a pnrt Of Italian exports, he 70 "ssssad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Home Owner Gets It

It's the man who owns home who pays and pays and pays. At least that's the way Dr George B. Clark, assistant exten- sion economist of Connecticut State Col lege, puts it. Speaking in Hartford last Friday night he asserted that 60 per cent of our taxes are paid by the home owner. And Dr Clark should know. His knowl- edge of taxation so recommended him to Governor Cross that he was placed on the special commission now Investigating taxes in Connecticut with the view to- wards correcting them.
 It's not the farmer nor the industrial ist who pays the burden of the tax levy, but the home owner. That fact has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Many people in this state must have been shocked to learn of the death of IT,. wing Holcomb of Granby. He was one of the best known naturalists of this age and although in failing health for some time his passing was rather sudden for all save his intimate friends and relatives. A na- tive of Granby his family tree was one of the oldest in the state. He was practically self-educated and this included such a thorough knowledge of botany that he was regarded on all sides as an authority. He lived for years on the original Holcomb farm. part of which now forms the George P. Mclean memorial wild life sanctuary. MT Holcomb possessed wild flower gar den that attracted botanists and florists from all parts of the country. When rare species of wild plant life were wanted nine times out of ten it was to MT Ho- comb that an appeal was sent. He rarely failed to produce what was wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Washington, Feb. 21.-A plan by which the banks will be asked to make character loans fer the renovation and repair of houses has been worked out by Mar riner s. Eccles, the new assist ant secretary of the treasury. If put into effect it should create real building boom.
 The Eccles plan is to induce private banks to lend between $500 to $2,500 to individuals in whom they have confidence for repair of their lfomes, with an additional category of loans up to $1O,000. for the construction of homes.
 The United States would guar antee the loans up to siZeable fgure--pcrhaps running into sev- eral billion dollars.
 CAUSE CELEBRE
 The National Labor Board is secretly preparing for a war which should test once and for all the labor provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
 Section 7a, of the Act, specific ally guarantees labor-fOr the first time in histOry--the legal rght 10 organize for collective bargaining. But steel barns still oppose 1t, are determined to test the power of the Labor Board In the courts.
 The impending battle gives every Indication of being one Of the most momcntous in indus trial history.
 Spearhcad of the steel defiance is the Wcirton Steel Corporation, with huge plants in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio. and West Virginia. Head of the concern Is F. T. Weir, square jawed. hard head ed, paternalistic-mlnded opera tor.
 LIKE STEEL MOGCLS
 Like his brother steel moguls, Weir had always opposed any attempt to unionize his workers. But when the NRA steel code, which he signed, went into effect and his employees started to or ganize independently he prompt ly set in motion company union to thWart them.
 When they struck in protest, the Labor Board intcrvcned with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Compulsory control of farming under quota system was predicted by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in recent article published by the Foreign Policy Associa- tion and World Peace Foundation. That means simply that farmers will be licens- ed to operate. They will have to fulfill certain requirements, just as professional men do today They will have to prove to the state that they are competent to en- gage in such an enterprise. All of which isn't encouraging to nation that has al ways been the home of the farmer How ever, times are fast changing We must begin to take notice of this fact before It is too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
TH E EDITOR.

when he died?
 A. Eighty-two.
 Q. How many persons in the United States have incomes of $500,000 or more?
 A. The 1892 income tax statis- tics showed 20 pesons in the Unl- ted States with incomes of $1 ,0O0,- 900 per year or more; 80 With in- comes of from $500,000 to $1,O0O.- 900. inclusive, and 136 with in- comes of from $300.000 to $500.- 900.
 Q. What were the first words spoken over telephone?
 A. Alexander Graham Bell said to his assistant, Mir Watson: "Mr Watson, come here, want you.."
 0. What is the maximum num- Der of jewels in ordinary watches?
 A. Twenty-one.
 If you want copy of our bWi- Ietin, Directory of Movie Stars, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing five cents in postage stamps.