davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

S. 75O-Modern Dutch Colonial. z rooms,
> baths: very desirable lsrEe !ot.
Sc. .e5o-Engiish studio rooms. modern,
most attractive setting. Don
miss this one Located on Lee
Highway !, miles from trafnc
Eeht in historical Falls Church.
SIS a5O-Modern S-room. 3-bath home. ex-
cellent location. near Washington
Country Club, 1O-cent bus faEs;
for professional business man.
large family or small business
plus home facilities Drive out
Lee Highway to Glebe rd. or
traffic light. turn right. hrst
house on left
10 am. to pm
We have many other desirable
listinfs. including home sites and
Evening star., 1935-03-10

o ROOMS. KIT AND BATH H.-WH..
gas. cleo. and running water ~ acre
ground. suitable for gardening or poultry
raising. Price "a $50 To inspect call
at hoo Gallaiir ST u v
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HoUsEs-UNFURNISHED

1882 18th sT-SR . B. H.-WH,. ELEC
farage S67 so. Key $3.50 18th st. 7.
GRAVATTE. 729 18th st. National 0153;
sa49 TILDEN ST N.w.-s ROOMS. :
Evening star., 1935-03-10

5-ROOM BUNGALOW ELECTRICITY.
furnace heat; central location BeltSville.
Md; 81 $50. $50 cash. SO month.
6-room house bath. electricity; nice
lot; So 900, easy terms; Beltsville Nd.
acres 6-room bungalow; u miles
Evening star., 1935-03-10

$500 KANSAS AVE. NV.
rooms bedrooms recreation room
automatic heat. built-in garage a real
buy at $3.50. Phone Mr.. Bennett. Ge
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI. 3347.
" BUNGALOW BARGAINS ROOMS
nice lot close-in section. 81 $50 and
S5,150 Terms can be arranged
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
23s. r. !. Ave. NE. North 7203.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

400" RODMAN ST NV
Open Saturday and Sunday = to 6.
Trustees will sell this semi detached
stone nome a: a greatly reduced price
There are bed rooms baths sun par
lor bullt-in garage. gas heat and many
desirable FEATURES Situated within block
of Conn. ave. it is convenient to both
select a more desirable section for your
home. Come OUT and see this excellent
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

Situated in a fashionable and exclusive
neiehborhood amid fine old oaks beauti-
one-half acre.: it is secluded from traf-
nc. yet close to Conn. ave. stores. schools.
etc Detached: II rooms. 3 baths lst-h
oil burner hot-water heat. cleo. elec.
refrieeration Lear side drive garage
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SALE-HOUSES.

tContfnueo.D
ALL-BRICK COLONIAL, GAL GIRARD ST,
ne This home contains b large rooms
with tile BATH new finish throughout;
porches; paved street and alley: conven-
lent to transportation, and nd stores ,, Priss
North $500. Decatur 4S97-R.
OLD GEORGETOWN HOME. GOOD SEC
ton; detached; Z rooms. garden: suitable
for remodeling into attractive home; price.
$4,000 terms. Address Box 244-H. star
once.
bl4 PARK RID. NW-(OPEN SUNDAY,
.-4. 6-r. and b. brick concrete Colonial
and double rear porches. h.-w.h.. elec
hardwood floors. new plumbing and kltch-
en- equipment laundry trays. shades. etc.;
rew-house condition; price. S5.95O: Will
Ak good terms. OWNER. phone District
450S.
1877 INGLESIDE TERRACE-sIx ROOMS
and bath 3 large porches. buit-in earage
automatic Ras heat overlooking ROCK
Greek Park; convenient to schools ana
shopping. The price and terms will meet
with your approval. II you are looking
for a real home, be sure to see this one.
1903 12th ST. NV. SHEPHERD PARK
A beautiful home with splendid large
rooms. in perfect condition throughout. on
an ideal lot real buy at bargain
price. Turn right OF Alaska ave. soinG
out.
WOODBRIDGE, 1913 OTIS ST. NE
Beautiful semi-detached house 9 rooms
and sleeping porch. Price reduced TO
S6.500. Open Sunday from 10 am TO
pm 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

AZ ACRES; : RMS: ELEc.. GARAGE.
barn. orchard; IL miles from DISTINCT
81 700. easy terms. Call Bowie l4-F-:l.
GROOM HOUSE. ROOM FOR BATH.
electricity; lot 15Xl1O shade, fruit. new
double garage; for quick sale. 81 800,
5000 cash balance easy, handy location
Balston Va; or exchange for farm in
Va no agents Address Box 2l2H. Star
Evening star., 1935-03-10

from Laurel. ~ hIilr Terms.
CEAS H STANLEY INC LAUREL MD.
once phone llg Eve. and Sun. lO6-M.
Specializing in homes and small ana large
farms in IauYpi and Viclnitv
Evening star., 1935-03-10
GRAVATTE.

T29 18TH st. RealtOr. national U15o
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
OWNER WILL SELL
GROOM HOUSE.
YOUR TERMS.
4o5 Delafield Fl. NV. Adams 5436R.
IL ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
SIS 500 Desirable Columbia Heights
neighborhood for rooms and board. one
block from l4th ST bed rooms rented
from ST. to 500 a month each; IA table
boarders at So each. An excellent op-
business, Owner in i'll health reason for
L. r. GRAVATTE,
700 18th st. Realtor. National 0153
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SALE-HOUSES.

COLoRED-NINE ROOMS. AMI. SUIT
able for rooming house: near street car
and bus. Address Box 460-E. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-03-10
1905 ALLISON ST. NV.

Open Today After PM
Four bed rooms. inclosed sleeping porcn
and baths on End floor: living room,
dining room. kitchen and sun room or
conservatory on lst floor: maids room in
basement. Brick garage. The location Is
unsurpassed. construction except tonally
good. The house is ~ IT. wide. lot 13S #
deep, Cost was $1,000. Price now.
Sll,o50
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ATTRACTIVE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
with bath steam heat, electricity. Fifteen
acres orchard hen houses barn. Near
high school. stores. macadam road and
Price $500 Terms. Box 81 Herndon.
Va Phone l24
Evening star., 1935-03-10

OUTSTANDING COLORED BARGAIN.
S5.250-Near Dunbar Hish Schooi-Brick
house rooms. bath modern. Will
MAKE excellent investment for white
or colored buyers. CALL MR. FISCHER,
ROSS A. PHFI PS NATIONAL. Q3nn
Evening star., 1935-03-10

18th ST. MUSHROOM BRICK.
porches. sleeping porch desirable. cheap:
81 900. terms. r. 1. ave. ne.-6-room
brick porches. . exposures So $50. SUN
REALTY g. SECURITY CORP. Suite AZ.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

NORTHWEST
NEAR 23 ACRE WOODED PARK
WHERE 8 h9Ms Rooms Rooms SfI BATHS Hs1NA"'N
Owner will consider as low as $500
cash. balance monthly. Before buying
see Mr.. Moss. Ge. 64S3.
WAPLE g. JAMES INC.
1926 14th Street NV. Di. 3347
GOOD NORTHWEST LOCATION MOD
ern brick dwelling, 9 rooms; baths
b. ..wh,: good condition. Rented at s62.6O.
Near Tech High schooi-six-room brick;
cellar h-,x.h.. slee sarase space. Rented
Near Lincoln Park-s-room brick. good
condition; h.-w h., elec.; nicely arranged
for 2 families Price. $3.50,
e''A JOHN scRivENER T. BEo..
:, District 3s60. o1A q Sts NINA -
Evening star., 1935-03-10

5-ROOM BUNGALOW pa ACRES OF
land chicken house. garage. fruit trees;
near Oakton Va Sacrifice 81 500 cash.
Write CARL. z MILLER NnkeSViIle Va
Evening star., 1935-03-10

NEW GRIN HOUSE. BATH. H.-W II. FIRE
place. city elec 8 miles from WashIns-
ton; ) acres eood land Priced S5.5UUi
soy eaSn. Gr DsI1nGe ho1 Sfg e oI,n scLes ~,
hard road IL miles from Washington.
Priced 50 600; $50 cash balance $50
month. See MASON HIRST Anaanda.e
Fairfax County Va at end OF Col. Pike
Phone Alexandria 43-F-AI
Evening star., 1935-03-10

; AND l0-EcRE TRACTS ON CEMENT
road: city cleo. Greyhound bCsseS. oeauti-
ful streams - miles from Washington.
$50 per acre; $50 cash balance SIS per
month; also beautiful new and Colonial
home-farmS OF every size and description.
See MASON HIRST Annandale. Fairfax
County Va at END OF Col Pike. Phone
Alexandria 43-P-AI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
Lord ByrOn's Haircut Sets Style
For English WOmen's Latest Bob

la manner which the 10Th Century
girls found irresistible in Lord
Byron.
Although the hair is still Shorn
close at the back of the head and
the nape of the neck, it is no longer
considered stylish to carry shorn
effect to the sides of the head.
The whole style is more girlish in
that the wavy lock prevents the
hard appearance which the Elton
crop gave 10 even pretty faces.
Women are taking to the new cut
because it is adaptable to almost
every hat style. HaidreSsers favor
it because it requires even more fire.
quent trimming thsn the ordinary
Shingle.
The "Byronic Bob" is particularly
recommended for women with a
slender neck and well-formed head.
1t is particularly prohibited for
full-faced girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
TINY BALLOONS
SENT TO TEST
STRATOSPHERE

CALGARY. Alta Nov. % UP1-
Canadian scientists are trying to
solve the mysteries of the stratos-
phere with huge toy" balloons.
Equipped with self-recording al
timeters and thermometers, the
balloons are released at regular
intervals in different parts of the
country in the hope they will sail
into the stratosphere and record
valuable information concerning air
c -ents and temperature.
ne balloons are so inches in
diameter, filled with hydrogen and
carry a double bamboo kite. The
delicate instruments are packed in
aluminium cases.
When the balloon bursts in the
stratosphere, the Kites carry the
instruments safely to the ground.
The experiments were started
last March by the Dominion Me-
neurological Bureau. Most of the
balloons have been released in
Calgary. OF six released in March
and June, four were picked up in
widely separated parts of the pro-
vince. One of the balloons releas-
ed in June reached an altitude of
81, ZOO feet and the instruments
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25


EthiopianS against Italians who
enter a new climate unprovided
with the natural immunity de-
veloped by natives, other diseases
are just as likely to prove a strong
factor in weakening the armies of
the Negus DR.. A. Magnan, of the
College of France, points out that
Ethiopians are afflicted under nor
NAL conditions with many diseases
peculiar to their climate and the
effect of war may be to convert
these into epidemics.
War always has bred epidemics,
first by throwing large bodies of
men together in conditions natur-
ally favorable to the propagation
of disease. secondly by producing
constant fatigue, which weakens
resistance against sickness, Magnan
notes.
Natives at Disadvantage
These effects may be particular
ly grave among the Ethiopians,
whose hygiene is of the most rud-
imentary, if it exists at all, and
who have not always the advantage
| of the Italians in being already
immunized from the diseases of the
country. In many cases the war
will cause tribes always accustomed
to the climate of the highlands to
move into the unhealthy lower
regions, where they are little more
protected by nature against the
current maladies than are the Ital-
ianS.
One of the diseases which takes
the gravest toll among primitive
populations is typhus, a scourge
which regularly afflicts armies.
The best defense against it is per-
sonal cleanliness, virtue not
widespread in Ethiopia, where
lifetimes are spent in dirty un-
ventilated huts and laundering is
practically an unknown art. Spread
by body lice, typhus is likely to
take heavy toll in the Ethiopian
armies.
Malaria is one of the great
scourges of Ethiopia, and most of
the natives suffer from it, but
mildly, as it is endemic. However
the concentration of natives from
the drier highlands in the rainy
region of Harar is likely to pro-
duce outbreaks of more violent
forms of the disease, especially as
the Ethiopians make no attempt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
OFFICER WHAT'S
MANY YEARS
FOR REVENGE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. % (U.P)
The most joyous moment in the
long police career of Sergt. James
]. (Scoop) O'Brien will come when
he finally serves the warrant he
has been carrying for 10 years.
It's not the fugitive so much as
his "insolence" that strengthens
OBrien's determination.
Always one step ahead OF the
law, the fugitive has faithfully
kept the sergeant posted as to his
whereabouts. His latest insult"
came from Paris in the form of a
postcard which read:
Dear Scoop: Having a good
time. Glad you're not here"
On the reverse side was a picture
of a youngster wearing boxing
gloves and a notation:
I'm the champion. Come over
and take me some time"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

ployee, turkeys could be bought at
much lower prices, but now that
there is a demand for their pro-
ducts, producers are holding firm
at higher rates.
Before the days OF the hog re-
duction program, nice pork roast
was always suggested by the home
economist as a cheap and tempt
ing substitute for the turkey. This
year however, a fine prime rib
roast of beef may be bought more
cheaply than lean pork roast.
Upon obtaining prices from the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

to protect themselves against the
mosquito which carries the malaria
trypanosome.
Typhoid and Cholera Abound
Liver and gastro-intestinal trou-
bles are common. Typhoid fever
and cholera abound, largely as a
result of the unhygienic cooking
habits of the country, while the
practice of eating raw meat gives
rise to many diseases resulting
from the absorption of internal
parasites.
tuberculosis occurs regularly in
Ethiopia wherever new settlements
spring up and may be expected to
be propagated in the armies. The
disease progresses more rapidly
and is more often fatal than
among Europeans who have devel-
oped a certain amount of immun-
ity which the Ethiopians do not
possess.
Reports that hydrophobia is
common in Ethiopia are not borne
out by observations of European
doctors who have worked in that
country, but the frequency of lep-
rosy is fact, there being one or
two lepers to every thousand of
the population.
They circulate freely, which does
not constitute as great a danger
as the general public thinks, for
though the horrible nature of the
disease strikes forcibly on the Eur.
opean mind, it does not follow that
the malady is highly contagious,
and present medical opinion is to
the effect that leprosy, though in
fectious, is much less SO than most
contagious diseases.
Grippe Also Dangerous
Life at high attitudes is respon-
sible for some particularly exag-
gerated and painful forms of rheu-
matism in the highlands, and also
for much pneumonia, pulmonary
ailments and grippe, to which the
Ethiopians offer slight resistance.
Two grave diseases appear tc
be peculiar to Ethiopia. One, call
ed chilosa, is an acute type OF
anemia often characterized by SER
ious hemorrhages. The other is
chuifa, form of acute inflamma.
ton which is often fatal.
Thus disease is not entirely or
the side of the Ethiopians, though
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
Owners Right
To Raze House
Taken to Court

PARIS. 0UP)-Has a proprietor the
right to tear his own house down?
That question is to be decided by
the Seine Civic Tribunal as the con-
verse of a suit against a young ar
chitect because the man for whom he
built a house tore it down eight days
after it was finished.
The architects plea is that he
has a moral right in his creation
which permits him to protest against
its destruction, and that he has suf-
fered actual damage because his
reputation will be affected by the
natural conclusion drawn that if
his work was destroyed it must have
contained serious faults.
The proprietor's case is simply
that after the house was built, he
was offered a larger sum for the
property without encumbranceS.
Therefore he razed the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

Thanksgiving bird, will run about
five cents a pound higher than
last year.
Butchers are loath to commit
themselves definitely as to the
price of turkeys but one manages
to obtain the information that
birds may be secured from 80 to
35 cents a pound. Last year the
majority of turkeys sold for 80
cents a pound.
Los Angeles buyers are offering
% cents a pound live weight and
are finding that the supply is
somewhat limited. Two months
ago, said a Safeway market en-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

LONDON. Nov. 25 (U.P) - The
"Byronic Bob, named after the
lady-killing author of Don Juan.
is the latest thing in English wom-
ems hair styles.
A modified version of the Elton
crop" it features a long, luXuriant
lock at the front. which is waved
TO fall negligently across the brow
at the side and over the crown in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

the Italians are likely to suffer
more severely, particularly if they
are obliged to neglect hygienic pre-
cautions when they come into con-
tact with the germ-carrying ma
tive population, In which case their
losses are likely to be in proportion
to those of France when it ac-
quired Madagascar at the cost of
5000 lives-10 killed in battle, the
rest dead of tropical diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
PROLONGED FIGHTING INCREASES
DISEASE PERIL IN EAST AFRICA

PARIS, Nov. %. UP)-A long-drawn out Italo-Eth
opan is likely to result in disease decmatng the
ranks of both begerents, according to medical opinion
here.
While tropical fevers and malaria counted among
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
THANKSGIVING MARKETING
CONDITIONS, PRICES CHECKED

Thanksgiving dinner this year, except for the meat
course will cost the housewife little if any, than
her holiday last year
Ell Centro women, in shopping at the various markets
of the community finding that turkeys the traditional
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

recorded a temperature of 81 degrees
below zero. A March balloon at
tanned the height of $4,000 feet
and recorded a temperature of 81
degrees below zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
Modern Youths
Antics Found
Less Exciting

INDEPENDENCE. Mo, Nov. &c.
UP)-Grandmother Cutting doesn't
think much of kids antics nowadays.
They might be much worse she is
certain.
She recalls that her five children
once.
Ran a full barrel of cider out On
the ground.
Went to sleep in a tree 20 feet
from the ground.
Fed five gallons of lard to a flock
of chickens.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Duce's Technique

MuSsolini's technique in ridding
his party of undesirable elements
has been more delicate than that
OF Hitler. The Lipari Islands, for
example, are jammed today with
Italian exiles, many of them early
members of the Fascist party, who
have been gotten out of the way
because they angered, offended, or
perhaps, by virtue of their Subver-
Sive activities, even frightened II
Duce.
Few indeed are left even Of
MusSolini's earliest aides in his
creation of the Brownshirt regime,
Bianchi, de Bono, Giurati. Farm
acci-the latter credited by many
with being the spiritual founder
Of FaSciSm-are still in evidence,
honored and respected as veterans
of the party, but virtually with
out power in a nation which now
recognizes but a single leader.
The nearest Italy under Mus
Solini ever came to a "blood
purge" was in 1924, when the
Fastisiti had been in powe r
but two years. The elections of
April gave Mussolini and his So
called National Fascist" candi'
dates an overwhelming victory.
May "a, the anniversary of Italy's
entrance into the World War, was
chosen by II Duce as the date for
convocation of the new parliament.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Socialists Bitter

At that meeting, the tattered
ranks Of Socialism fired their last
Salvo against Fascisn. There were
bitter speeches-diatribeS, as Mus
Solini calls them, violent opposi-
ton to II Duce's edict that from
that date onward, the party Sys-
TEN must die.
With all the skill born Of long
political and parliamentary expert
ence, the Socialists tried to tear
down the fabric of MuSSolini'S
work, doubtless in the sincere be-
lief his totalitarian system was
destined to lead Italy to ruin. In
the forefront was Signor Giocomo
Matteotti, member of the Cham
ber Of Deputies, an ardent Social
isl, a multimillionaire; and a
skilled parliamentary fighter. In
the chamber, which in those dis
tant days, still has breath of life
Matteotti was MusSolini's chief
antagonist.
In the midst of the turmoil,
Matteotti disappeared from Rome.
Later he was found murdered,
Writes MuSsolini in his auto5iog-
Taphy:
Immediately it was whisper
ed about that a political crime
had been committed. The So
cialists were looking for q mar
tyr who might be Of use for
purposes Of OratOry, and at once
before anything definite could
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
RAMSAY MACDONALD
BENITO MUSSOLINI

navy offices. He has SpokeSmen
in these departments, but they are
for the most part tried and true
veterans who merely act as noz-
zles for the dissemination of II
Duce's own words and ideas.
There was one other factor,
however, which contributed to
Mussolini's decision to take over
the whole government. Three at
temps have been made upon his
life. A half-crazed Englishwoman
fired bullet through his nostrilS
in April, 1926. A month or two
later an Italian anarchist hurled
a bomb at his car in Rome. An
other anarchist shot at him in
Bologna in October of the same
year. The bullet singed his coat
but Mussolini escaped harm.
He then took over the Ministry
Of the Interior, launched the
sweeping measures which have
now succeeded in aboliShing all
anti-Fascisn in Italian life, and
done as much as any ruler could
to ensure the lasting stability of
his regime.
(How MuSSoliri tlGunted
European understandings to
give Italy place as a No.
nation is told in the tenth OF
this series, tOm0rrODD
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Thorough Inquiry

"T threw the Prefect and
Police Chief of Rome, the Sec
retary of the Interior, Finzi,
and the Chief of the Press Of
flee, Cesare Rossi, into the task
of clearing up the mystery.
Activity on the part Of the
police for the discovery Of the
guilty persons was ordered with
out stint. Very soon it was
possible to identify the guilty.
They were Of high station. They
came from the Fascist group,
but they were completely outside
our responsible elements"
Punishment meted out to those
found guilty was severe. Mussolini
declares that in some cases it was
excessive. AS to whether all those
responsible for the crime were
punished has never been estab'
hShed.
In any case the measures taken
by the Fascist-ruled government
failed to still the storm of protest.
For months it ragged unabated,
while MuSsolini himself did all in
his power to stem it. The con-
duct of his government prior, dur
ing and after the Matteotti affair,
has been discussed, criticized, at
tackled and defended by more
writer's than one could enumerate.
MuSsolini's own view. as it ap-
pears in his memories, follows:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
SEN. POPE SEES
u. 5. WON TO
LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 4 CU.S0. - II
the League of Nations proves capa.
BILE Of averting an Italo-Ethio-
plan war it would win the full
cooperation Of the United States
in its activities, Senator James P.
Pope (D) Of Idaho. declared here.
simultaneously, it was learned
that the United States plans
further to divorce itself from
Geneva by giving up the lease on
offices for its disarmament dele
cation.
The move was said to be for
economy. Hugh Wilson, Amer
ican minister to Switzerland, will
watch league developments.
Senator Pope arrived in Geneva
to sit as a spectator as the
League of Nations council con-
siders the Italo-Ethiopian dispute.
He said:
"The people Of the United
States want to stay out of war
and public opinion will demand
full cooperation with any
agency which proves itself capa-
BILE of maintaining peace"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
MussOLiv1i TriuIn1phs

"The course of Italian public
life from June till December,
1924, offered a spectacle abSO-
lutely unparalleled in the pOlfti-
cal struggle of any other cOun-
try. 1t was q mark of shame and
infamy which would diShOnOr
any public group. The press, the
meetings, the subverSive and
anti-Fascist parties of every sort,
the false intellectusls, the de-
feated candidates, the soft
Drained towards, the rabble, the
parasites, threw themselves like
ravens on the corpse. The ar.
rest of the guilty was not
enough. The discovery Of the
corpse and the sworn statements
Of surgeons that death had not
been due to a crime but had
been produced by trauma was
not enough -.
fortunes were built on the
MatteOtti tragedy; they specu-
lated on portraits, on medals,
on commemorative dates, on
electric signs; a subscription
was opened by subverSive news
papers and even now the &C.
counts are still OPEN" Mote:
This was written in 1928; it is
doubtful there are any cOntem-
pOrary cOntributOrS.)
Mussolini eventually triumphec
over the Matteotti affair, but i