davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED THROUGH
THIS OFFICE AT

WAGGAMAN- REALTY CORP,
100 Eve St Metropolitan 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-03

SCOIT CIRCLE 1921 f. I. ave.-Double
room kitrhenette; also double room; every
conVenience steam heat; well kept. Tran
Sients considered
Evening star., 1935-01-03

I3O7 CLIFTON NW-Sngle. double rms,
So exposure reasonable rent. baths, cont.
h W: men only. Phone Adams 1880. -
2OO7 KLINGLE RID. N.W.-Single or double
room, nicely furnished. adjoining bath;
also garage. Reasonable. Adams 0SS9-W.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

1880 BELMONT ST NV. Apt. 3-Light,
warm room. next bath. for one or Two,
employed SIS one. So two; private home.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

lo3 9th ST. N.E.-Large. bright, room.
windows. ami; Oh heat. well-ordered
home: laundry: 81 weekly.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1880 P st. NV
Nicely furnished double and single rooms;
inst. hot water. unlimited telephone
CENTRAL-Larse. clean. comfortable. fur
rms. or redecor. liy. rm., sun ped rm. Is
WindJ. non-hk.; piano, hreplaces' warm
quiet; C. h. W, phone. ian. aduItS; re1S.
18th
Evening star., 1935-01-03
SALE-HOUSES.
BEAUTIPyL HONE AND GOOD

INVESTMENT,
Al-brick home, 10 rooms, 9 bed rooms
lot with garage and located In Mt. Pleas
ant on 18th st. House VIII produce sum
ctent income to make your monthly pay
ments. Is priced way below assessed
value and can be purchased ON very easy
terms by responsible party. Must pc seen
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Pleasant stO-Front room: gentleman or
employed couple: private family; ADULTS
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Ilonal 2T11-
TAKOMA. D. C.-Front room in modern
nome; also small room with lavatory: adult
private family. Phone Georgia 5O33.
NORTHWEST SECT1oN-Double bed room,
next to bath; unlimited phone: walking
distance Of downtown. Phone Met. $40.
223 18th ST. N.E-Attractive clean sim
ele or double room, convenient to bath;
private family; near Lincoln Park. within
walking OF Capitol between car lines;
Garaee space II desired. Reasonable. 3"
1873 IRVING STREET. Nw-Large. front
room, twin beds. private bath; one or two
Phone Adams $500. 81
DARLINGTON. zoos o4th St. NW.-At-
tractive rooms from S6 week up.
GRAFTON ANNEX-Comfortabl rooms,
running water. near shower baths. 24-hr.
elevator and phone service; $50 so monthly
up. 113o De sales st. at Conn. ave.
HOTEL GRAFToN-Completely renovated
nrisnti cheerful clean rooms; S30.50
1918. 10Th ST. NW.-Front room, we'll
Kept home: semi-private bath. twin beds or
single Walking distance departments
1921 .GALLAT1N ST. NW.-One south
'front.' double bed room and one single room,
2ho moor: cont hot water telephone.
613 7th ST. N.w.--Neatly furnished single
or double rooms; hot and cold water. Mrs
James resident manager.
1888 CONN. AVE. (near Wardman Park
Large. attractive room for gentleman semi
private bath. garage. Columbia 3437.
2237 QUE ST. NV.
Private home, attractive room. North 5525
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

The suspicion t1 the M @ his s' e f Ss rsn of @ s sy Al n al the wSs Stt eh ns ssd @ N s% s $s = G ffs; S ss s" s's$: @ % s: nsss nsss the sa ' An" cast lot wit" chick and %'s; ne sa = = ss % @ @ by hsi as
 e o M cas ] a T % sssa S sup s f @
 
 n. the cSnon1ed aDs"ha fa"e '''' "'''''' At snss s'Ga n 1 the ss sen a sa9 % of r s S o s % 5 e .ne sS a % %s
 G s %'SsS s who Tas ss xoa at M u sy nssf oa the sss @ n, sas n rSs M 3 S as hs @ Of t @ s could afford gradually to wreck r,s % ss ssaes and % % @ % hs
 @ the job of of cuoasn towels % :s 's%s ;ss;;: : s5 s:;i, @ s
 :xsiss, si
 sss,. no" |" spell SddsF him This % @ s so
 nss to ya @ n sem spell Long eyan 1885, ns sndeae "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
RANGERS MOVE UP IN ICE RACE FOR
 STANLEY PLAYOFFS
New York Hockey Team Has Won Eight of
 Last n Games
Inv united Press)

With the record unbeaten streak of the National Hockey league sea- son still intact, the New York Rangers are within three points of second place in the American Di- vision to-day.
 In their last il starts the Rang CTS have won eight and tied three games. They rallied to overtako goal lead to beat Toronto, 3-2 last night.
 Built around veterans, who this week carried their total of games played in the circuit beyond 1000, the Rangers have been at their best in the bid for a place in the championship series when the go- ing has been toughest.
 Last night they spotted Toronto a goal, scored by Blair in the sec ond period, then rallied. Connolly tied it and Dillon smashed two goals home for a lead that with stood Toronto assault, until late in the third when Boil scored to cut the Rangers final margin to one point. :.
 The luckless New York Ameri- cans suffered another shutout, 20, against the Montreal Maroons. The Montreal Canadiens and Detroit played to A overtime tie.
 The standing:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Oi Gevalt!
 A Cohen a Coy!
By DAN PARKER

BASKETBALL. observed to be strictly kosher proposition In these parts Therefore when Promoter haitian and Duke Guess Knee night attend ance feH from capacity to half housefu or 1884, Yiddisher and Long Island University played in the opening could lu
 
 although the opening produced high class
  brought along button hole culptorng mascot MT Abe
  Lityak the card. speaking Of Abe COhen that I would much rather write of him than of the basketball game which already angles the court Abe es what might call IIcebcrnian He has been Colleges Irlers official college tailor and also the mascot the athletic teams He lives Iup Duyv institution where his skill polishing oF platter of corncd beef and cabbage has attracted most favorable from the good Christian BrOleEs who teach there There sinister reports also that Abraham has been
 
 swine but this is dismissed as canar by hs legion 9 friends church with hls Catholic frcndbdt lie always says "Wat till get hat" .8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
|LASKY RATED 8-5
 CHOICE TO BEAT BRADDOCK TONTTE
Jersey City Irishman Is Heavy Hitter - Has
 Chance for Title


 New York, Feb 1.-(uP)-Art Lasky's right to be ranked with Steve Hamas, Max Schmeling and Primo Camera as contender for Max Baer's heavyweight title will be challenger tonight by James J. Braddock at Madison Square Garden in a match billed as a punching duel.
 Lasky, 2O0-pound Minneapolis Hebrew now fighting out of Cali fornia, will have an edge in weight, height and reach over the cool, plodding Jersey Irishman, and has been established as an 8-5 favor ite.
 He is a youngster of 25 with a record of 28 knockouts in AZ starts. He will gamble tonight on his speed and agility to keep him out of the way of Braddocks punches.
 Unless Lasky wins by a decisive margin his claims on contender ship will be weakened. He muffed his big thcance last october in dropping a disputed decision to Hamas and with that dropped from top ranking into the group of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
FORMER CHAMPION
 DECISIVELY WHIPS YOUNG 'CHT STAR
Leo Kodak Loses Seven Rounds Bout Drew
 More Than $33,OOO

Chicago, Feb 1.-CUP)-Tony Canzoneri former featherweight, and junior welterweight champion. to-day boasted his tooth ring victory.
 He thoroughly whipped Leo Ro- dak, Chicago youngster who had scored 22 straight victories in IS months in the professional ring, In the Chicago stadium last night be- fore the biggest boxing crowd Of the year any place-14,775 per- sons who paid $33,546.67. It was a ten-round bout, and Canzoneri decisively won seven rounds, prob ably had small edge in two oth- CTS. and lost only one-the last. The decision was unanimous. Canzoneri weighed 1924. Kodak 130%.
 Uncertainty
 CaDzoneris victory probably will enable him to get another crack tt Barney Ross lightweight title, which he lost to the Chicagoan here in June, 1883, but competent ring critics believe 1t will be folly for him to get in the ring again with Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Tndiyidual Averages

The Deuces finally regained the Poker League leadership from the Aces. After two solid months, of dogged competition, the Deuces really backed into first place when the Aces ship was scuttled and lost three games by forfeit.
 A combination of weather and influenza attacked the Aces. The flu bugs got Captain TravisanO and laid him low. The worst blizzard of the season completely isolated the village of Dinglebury and pre- vented Pilot Mike Zello from par- ticipating i'm the scheduled match with the Diamonds. The Dla- monds won the easiest 3 games of the season by merely rolling off.
 The Deuces met stubborn resist ance in the fiuttering Hearts and had to be in top form to take two games, the second by 2 pins.
 Accousti and Ouimet surprised each other by showing up and then they surprised everybody else by winning 3 games from the Jok- CTS. Accousti hit in the ,centurys for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
THOMASTON AND \ TERRYVILLE HIGH
 CLASH TONIGHT
(Ry Benny Martin)

Thomaston, Feb. 1.--Thomas- tons old rival, Terryville high, will descend on the Clock Town tonight in high hopes of downing the local aggregation. Both quintets are out of the picture so far as Connecti- cut Western league honors are con- cerned, but the traditional rivalry between the teams augers well for fast game.
 In their first meeting this sea- son, Thomaston high came through with a 25-23 victory in an overtime game. Since that time, neither team has fared we'll. Terryville has won only one league game and has lost five. The Red and Blue won one out of four.
 The teams will lineup tonight as follows:
 TerryvilIe ThOmaston Williams, If .......rf, Thompson Schubert, If. If, Hansk1 Mazonowski, c..........c, H. Czy2 Marsh, rg ........... .rg, 5. SZyz Werner, lg ......... .lg. Mushlook
 Girls In PreIinl
 The Thomaston and Terryville girls teams will furnish the pre- liminary contest. The local maid ems have won both league games played and are favored to win the title this season. Terryville has yet to break into the win column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MRS MCDONNELL LEADS THOMASTON
 WOMEN BOWLERS
Especial to The Democrat) )

Thomaston, Feb Mrs Mamie Mcdonnell, with an average of 101 plus for 27 games, leads the individual scoring in the. Women's Bowling league at the end of the second round of the Recreation al- leys tournament. Mrs Mcdonnell is a member of the Town Hall team. Following are the individual averages of the league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
FOOTBALL BROTHER
 SWAP GRID TALES

Charleston, Mo (UP)-When tte Lee brothers gather at home, foot ball stroies fly thick. For many years hte high school was repre- scented by the family. Jimmy was the first and Harry, DRoss, John, Hillary and Frank followed.
 Four of the brothers still are in football, two coaching and two playing. Frank played at George Washington U. and. Milary was with the Cincinnati Reds. John is chief scout and freshman coach at George Washington U. and Harry is coaching William Chrisman high school in Independence. Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
By OLD TIMER

Looking back over the teams standings, we find the first six clubs in 8 tight race for the initial championship of this new twelve team loop, which operate under go handicap system of any kind, all bowlers and teams rolling on their own merits. With but four weeks of play left before the final strings arc rolled, two teams tied, for first and second place, each. plenty of action is expected in the closing chapters of this league, which will wind up the most successful sea- son ever known in any newly or ganized twelve team circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
PRESEASON GRID

Pullman, Wash.-(UP)--Wash- ington State College has signed q pre- season football game with College of the Puget Sound, Ia coma, for Pullman Sept. 2S. Puget Sound of the Northwest Confer ence is coached by Roy Sandberg, former w. S. c. assistant coach. Last time the teams met was in 1883. The Staterst won 56-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
BASEBALL CUTS DOWN
 ON ANNIE OAKLEYS

Durham, N. C. (UP)-Don't ex- pect pass to professional baseball games unless you are "legitimate- ly entitled" to it this year.
 w. c. Bramham, president of the National Association of Fro fessionaL Baseball Leagues. an- nounced passes will be sent only '"to those directly connected with baseball and such persons as may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
TERRY HAPPY OVER HIS
 TEAMS 1935 OVJTI.OOK

Memphis, Tenn (UP)-The 1885 New York Giants roster 'is the best I've had since I became man. ager," Bill Terry says.
 "The only weakness I can see," Terry said, 'is at first base" Bill is first baseman. "Pm getting so fat I'll have to get busy and take it off," he explained. HRe weighs 210.
 Memphis Bill" said he would have some good material to end Nashville, Southern Association farm" team of the Giants, after the spring training-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
FARLEY ON A. A. U.

New York, Feb 1.--(UP)--Post- master General James A. Farley is a delegate at large of the Amateur Athletic Union. His acceptance of one of 10 such positions was announced to-day by President Jeremiah T. Mahoney of the A. A.. U..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
International Division

Last Nights Results: Rangers 3, Tortonto 2; Maroons 2, Americans O.; Canadiens 4, De- troit '(overtime tie).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

be designated by the executive committed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Austria reports that industrial production of the country is in- creasing. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
WRESTLING

New York-Alphonse Bisignano, Italy, threw Joe Dusek. Nebraska; 1; Mike Romano, Italy, threw Ernie Stevens, Texas; Able Coleman, Los Angeles, decisioned Rudy Dusck, Nebraska: Pat McClary. Ireland, threw Henry Graber, Germany; Eli Fischer, Rutgers university. drew with Vanlla Zelezniak, Rus sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

St Louis-Jim Londos, Greece threw Ed (Strangler( Lewis, Cali fornia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
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9esS' NEA SERVICE, INC

ing a blow, against another who
! let out cry of pain. The chair
went crashing to the floor, the
back spiintered. 49, :
"Come onw the leader below
ed. and was answered with cheers
that were profane, derisive.
Gale and Josie, terrified, had
drawn against the wall. Steve
( made his way toward them. "This
wayw he said. motioning toward
the door. His body shielded
them as they pushed forward.
"Get out as fast as you can, "
he said. "Get to the next house!
Anywherew
Josie was wh;mpering. Gale
saw a blond, red-faced woman
beating her fists against the back
of a masked man. He swung at
her, but she ierked away. He
tried again and his fist landed
on the mouth of a youth who had
come between them. The boy
staggered, raised his arms to
protect himself, and fell.
Gale. cried, ooh, Steve" She
chung to him, but he shook her
off. "Hmry" he said. Get ont
of herew
I A hand grabbed Steve's shout
der. 1t was the man who he'd
knocked Toe Gillaspie down. The
! Sits in the mask he wore were
wide and gaping. Gale stared
She knew that man; the eyes
were unmistakable. SHE KNEW
HIM!
Steve said. steely-voiced, take
your hand off me-"
"Loohin' for trouble, huh?'
81 said take your hand off"
$50 you're askin' for it," The
hand drew back, but Steve was
too quick. His first cracked
smartly against the masked mans
cheek. The other leaped for
ward, hitting Steve on the nose.
"You -.". The man
with the mask was like one pos
seSsed. Steve staggered, stadied
himself and swung again. The
blow landed. Steve's fist shot
out once more. suddenly flew
upward. His body reeled ana he
fell heavily.
The club that had struck him
smashed down a second time,
The man with the club had come
up behind Steve. His face, too,
was covered with a mask.
"That'll hold him." he said
harshly.
GIVE me that club" It was
the first man shouting. He grab
bed the club, brought it down
again and again on Stoves mead
and about his chest. The mans
lips twisted cruelty, letting out
an oath. ..- y
Blood spurted from % Stoves
forehead and spread in tricklins
lines down his cheeks. He with
ed-and then lay quite still.
! The second man drew back,
"Say,. is he" He left the
words unfinished.
"Heil. what do we care"
A handful of mill workers
We're waging a desperate struggle
across the room. Shouts and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

home Tuesday night for 4 song
and prayer service, conducted by
the Rev, Sylvester Higgins. Mr..
Wright has been confined to his
bed for the past three months and
Mrs. Treadaway much longer
time. due to continued linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Corn are
! the parents Of an infant daugh-
ter, born Feb. q. The little girl
has been named Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Walker of
Bolton, S. c., spent The weekend
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo.
Burroughs.
Friends of Miss Elma Warren
regret that she is still seriously
+, i'll. All hope for her a speedy
recovery
Mrs. w. p. Maxwell spent Sun
day night with her sons, Messrs.
G.. c. and Forest Maxwell in
Asheville.
Miss Emma Lou Peaton of
Greenville, S. c.. spent the week
end at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Heaton.
F. j. Parker Of Troy, spent
the weekend at home with his
family.
Mrs. J. d. Barnette has been
confined 70 her home for several
DAYS on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Rhodes and
family have moved to Hender-
sonville recently, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ely Love and family are
now occupying their former resi-
dence. People here welcome them
into this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Ford's Autograph
Is Given Bellhop,

SAVANNAH, Ca, March o
(UP).-Henry Ford yesterday
gave a colOred bellhop his auto
graph and remarked that business
is improving Gin spite of all they
are DOING
The motor magnate lunched at
a local hotel and returned to his
Bryan county plantation, where
he plans soon to reconstruct one
of the last remaining of the IA
NOUS ante-bellum Georgia planta-
ton mansions.
R. L. Cooper, Ford's agent, an
nouneed purchase for $4,000 OF
the Hermitage plantation man
sion, which will be removed along
with its slave huts to his Bryan
county property. The Hermitage
long has been a tourist attraction.
The tract where it stood was
bought for $4,000 by the port
authority, which plans improve
ments for shipping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
THE PLEASURE LOVER.

Movers voice was sharply anXI-
Gus. "Do you suppose anything
happened?"
There were sounds on the walk
outside. Voices in the darkness;
Gale turned. T'll see who it is, "
she said over her shoulder, and
stepped outside.
There were four men standing
there, four men carrying heavy
burden "a stretcher on which
was a mans body.
Gale said, What is it," She
could see the figure on the
stretcher only dimly. She went
down the steps. hurried forward.
"Was someone hurt" she asked.
"Who is it,"
Before anyone answered she
bent forward. peering at the fig
ure on the stretcher. "Oh!" she
cried. cts Stevew
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

Steve is home. He'll tell us how
it came out. Pm terribly anXi-
Gus to know"
Josie agreed. She was anxious,
too. The invasion of the meeting
by the masked men was the most
exciting thing that had happened
in long while.
Josie said, as they went on, 81
suppose Thatcher'll have all our
names tomorrow. Maybe he'll fire
ali of u.s."
Maybe"
They were silent as they halt
ed before Steve's home, silent as
they went up the steps and
knocked at the door.
A woman opened ia little
woman with gray hair twisted on
curriers' and wearing faded
bathrobe. She held the door open
few inches and asked, "Who is
it,"
cts me-Gale!" the girl said,
as Steve here, Mrs. Meyers""
The door opened wider. Come
in, Gale-oh. and IS that Josie?
Come in, both of you. No, Steve
hasn't come home yet. I've been
so worried. | didn't suppose the
meeting would last as long as
this"
The girls stepped into the
house. "Why, that's strange,
Gale said. 1--WE thought he'd be
here" .
"You mean the meetings
over?"
Eyes"
"Thcn where's Steve? Why
doesn't he come home" Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

coarse EXPLANATIONS rose above
the sound of scuffling feet. A
chair went hurting through the
air and struck a window, shat
tering the glass. Two men,, crap;
ping, pushed against table and
it Overturned. The two men
went on fighting, rolling over
and over on the floor. -,
Suddenly, there was a shrlii
cry, and the room was in dark
ness.
Gale and Josie huddied toget-
her in the shadow of scruggly
thicket. They had been hiding
there for what seemed hours.
"Do you think they're gone
now" Josie whispered.
81 don't know. We'd bette:
wait a while longer"
There was rustling sound on
the other side :. of the bushes.
Both girls stiffened, moSi0nleSs.
But it was only a small dog that,
a moment later, shifted at their
skirts and trotted on it's way.
Silence again and then the
noise of a distant freight train.
Josie said, "Gale, Pm awfully
cold. Don't you think it'll be all
right to go now?"
"Yes-I guess So"
of we stay back near the trees
nobody will see u.s."
They made their way cautious
Ilv. Once voices came from across
THE street and the girls crept be-
hind building. The voices drift
ed out Of hearing and the two
girls went on. They reached the
end Of the block, turned into an
Iother Street. There were houses
here, with lighted windows.
Josie. drew sigh of relief.
"Whenpw she said. "If | live to
be a thousand, I'll never forget
this night"
me either!'
Somebody must have let it
out about the meeting"
Gale did not answer. Presently,
she said, "Josie-"
eyes"
"You know that man who
grabbed Steve's shoulder Just as
we went through the door,"
Eyes"
q think ! know who he was"
$50 do l."
"You mean"
"Clyde Fisher" Their voices
chorused the name of the mil
foreman. Gale, surprised, said
"You recognized him, too! Howe
you guess"
at was easy. Didn't you sec
how his mask fell back?"
at was his eyes. / knew / coult
not be mistaken about those eyes
And he was the leader. Who dc
4 you suppose the others were?"
! ooh, some of Thatcher's prize
thugs, / suppose"
"Well, they broke up the meet
ling all right"
"They certainly did"
The girls had reached the cor
ner where Josie should have
turned. Gale said impetuously
l"Don't go yet, Josie. Let's see II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Stories in
STAN PS

As heroic a figure as Columbus
"A in the history of Canadian sx
pioration, is. the Frenchman,
Jacques Cartier who, on May 10,
1884. landed with crew of 81 men
on the shore of Newfoundland and
was first to explore the ST, Law
renee river. Later he sailed up
the river to the Huron village Of
Hochelaga. which became the city
Of Montreal
Last year. on the 4eOth anniver-
sary of the landing of Cartier, Can
ada issued a three-cent deep blue
stamp showing Cartier and some
Of his men aboard his ship sight
ing land