davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Rentals


Furnished Rooms 79
CONCORD AVE. N. W., 22o-well fur
nished room In new home, semi private
bath. on bus and car line. GE. 1910.
D ST. N. E., 512-Cozy front room. End
floor. $6 single. 81 double.
EAST CAPITOL ST., 153O-Sinvle and
double rooms. mr.. bus and cars: reas.
8 ST n, w., 3O4-El Casa-Furn rooms.
60c!76c person: 81 couple NET. $3.50.
r ST. N. W., 1734-Beautiful furn. rms,
near bath: board If desired. Reas.
GEoRGETowN. 29O9 QUE ST. N. VS.
large. nicely furnished sleeping rooms,
on bus line. private home.
GRAND HOTEL, 6O6 r st. N. w.-Run-
ming water. $5 week up. NET. 1892:
n ST. N. W.. 2112-Furn. room. I'd floor.
near bath "a week: suitable for or 2.
HARVARD ST N. W., 1353-Large front
bed-liv. room. studio couch: ph.: adults.
HARVARD ST. NV, 1466-Cozy Sd floor
rm., business couple. Ink. garage, SIC mo.
< ST. N. z. 3O4-2 nicely furn. Ink.
rms. semi-priv. bath. gas range & sink
in kitchen: heat, light & gas furn.; cow.
to bus & cars: emp. couple preferred
nTA9aTRTEn aRRVTCR
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

MATTRESSES, APPLY AT ONCE
WASH, BUR. 226 BOND BLDG
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG LADY, part time office work. So
day. Box 29-C. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

ARE YOU 40 years old or over and still
No canvassing. Box &c. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

SUCCEED-Make money: be happy. you
CAN WIN Boyd Secretarial and Busi-
ness Courses are easily learned: positive
results: time. 2 to 9 months Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1889 2 St. NAT. 2342.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
On Wide Avenue in Better
Section of Petworth

Modern 7-room Colonial brick home
with nice yard and brick garage. Close
TO schools, transportation, stores and
churches Newly reconditioned and for
sale at a very low price.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS. INC.
1918 X St. N. W. National 2O4O
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Business Opportunities


GROCERY ST0RE-Fully equipped. Sell.
rent or lease to reliable party Have
6S NJ St s. w.
LET Us SELL your rooming house or
business. Clients waiting No sale no
charge. Capital Adjusting and Finance
Co.. 1406 g st. N W. MET. ASIA.
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS will employ
six refined women for sales staff dur
ing Christmas rush. Local residents pre-
ferred. No canvassing. Apply Q to IL,
Chandler Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

STENOGRAPHER, capable, living in
Hyattsville or vicinity. Green and Powers.
Attorneys, Hyattsville, Nd. Green. 2472.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

CoLoRED GIRLS-Educated. good com.
trained. Apply 1908 Que St. N W. Base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
The Standing;

Class BOwlers.
 Class A-Larson, 1929; R. Hamel, 118.1o; Roden, 116.2S; Piedmonte, 116.13.
 Glass B-Keating, 111.28; DeFron- 20. 1166; Rivero. 11o.2s; Carlo, 109.14.
 Class C-Palmer, 108.20; Acker- man, 1o7.32; Mautino, 1O7.8; Cooney. 104.29.
 Glass D-voegeli, 103.12: Lanouet- te, 102.28; McHugh, 100.21; Barrett. 09.34.
 This weeks big five include: De- Fronzo, 127: A. Harnel, 129; Nasi, 13O; Piedmonte, 133; J. Brick, 142.
 This weeks honor roll include: Masi, SIT; Larson, 359; Piedmonte, 355; J. Brick, 352; A Hamel, 352; R. Hemel, 349; Brown, 346; Acker- man, 343; De Fronzo, 341.
 The Yankees by their two game victory over the Red Sox and the Cube loss of three games to the Braves climbed into second place. o. Brown was the "Yank's" star as was R. Hamel for the Red Sox team.
 The Braves got back their loss of last week by taking over the Cubs for three. .Masi was the Braves'S star. P. Brick was the Cubs best .,. The Athletics pushed the Pi- rates into tie for the celler when they trimmed them three games. 'Lou" Piedmonte and Bobby" Ham, el starred for the "A's" while Al Roden hit them good for the Pirates 4. The Tigers didn't look like any cellar team again for the second week by taking over the leading Giants for two games. That makes four out of six for the Cats" J. Brick was the Tigers best bet as was Joe Paternostro for the Giants ... Of course the Giants were short of one. of their star men (Rivero) =. The Cubs were etrying with only three men because Besancon and "Lou" Carlo failed to show up. ~Prexy Jim" Conney jumped into Che "class" bowlers this week. Voegeli swapped places on "class D" with Lanouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WATERBURY A. C. TO HAVE STRONG
 HOOP COMBINE

The Waterbury A. c. managed and coached by Clark Cooke and Vincent Red" Coleman respective ly, are pointing forward to their first major basketball clash on Fri day evening when they invade the stronghold of the Hopeville Speed boys. Although this is the formers first year out in this branch of sport the general makeup of the team shows many of the city's out standing and experienced courtmen. Coach Coleman and his boys are out to make it an interesting even- ing for the French managed com bine, which shows many stars in- cluding Henry Koch, former Crosby brilliant.
 As for the offensive and defen- sive abality of either team, it re- mains to be seen, but the Water bury club will match if not better the Hopeville team in height, as Bendler, Bob West, Wookey ane Cliff West are over six foot, anc this may prove big factor in Fri days game.
 Coach Coleman will in all proba' bility start Bob and Cliff West al forwards with Bender at center while the guard position will moi be decided until game time. Cor ner, Minnis, Wookey and Exahor are guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
PLedges Thorough Olympic Discussion By A. A. U.
ScIlrneling for
 Title Bout? Pfui!
By DAN PARKER

J rCHcAPE JACOBS registered IlOyd, Yussel the America will sign for bout for the heavy week pretty kettle of maner Yussel whereof he speaks oAcern to both Ltvas and oainer heard ths snO1a % ADe ss0GN reldman is the
 ssas Ss M @ b% % maaa w1 siS S 9s s1P' n %s csrned it by winning close
 It is my belief that SchmeHng
 Joe Lu to GrSs him % sSss1 matching ma ching schmeins with Braddock.
 Even match would be insult the Gardens SO wont be necessary to inject out sh @ as ' % s aeh S9 fas seqs T whistle areddy at you wolf should gradually knock you Warming sn0re Yue ezolaimed merely wishing that trolley car should grow in my Kain duktor z continued shaking And doctor should be unable help you gentleman he wasn't through yet
 @ s os be s1pss @ On z zou h dir 'ss what % for g Sas say sp @ Gass @ % S a ah s a mess gedempfte brust
 JOHN CARROLL informs last Friday % @ a:S a sr % S s % an RssssaeF t sisn s sa that they cost $l7 Carroll says he pointed sainI stated sss 's%s 'si abide by its advertised rate agree with him.
 sxDAY BIKE RACING sport with again the most profound of all athletic pastime
 perecon?" ask the fndamntalsts who of 'a chess Sesn chsnseds
 innovations suggested by the modernsts handed down unchanged from the days O himself, the following
 l. with the public barred Hold which revolves while the riders remain Itatonary. B. Hold it at before audience of gulls
 instead of vice at present copping the benny button button the overcoat."
 requiring riders to make abouace anAr In opposite direction at given signal.
 the riders od-fashioned so as to cut down "scorching" the Garden
 B. Take the binders judges experiment and the innovation permanent
 the riders desert the track and ride around the mezzanine balcony railing.
 TO- shooting forget 1t No sounds good to
 Copyright Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
ELK BOWLERS TO
 INVADE HARTFORD

On Sunday afternoon six teams representing the local Lodge of Elks will journey to Hartford to compete in a State Bowling Tourna- ment which is being held under the auspices of the State Elk's Associa- ton. Teams are to be divided in four classes according to averages, each team to consist of five men.
 While it is expected that there will be more entries from the Wa terbury Lodge, the following teams have been temporarily made up: Bill Verriker, Pat Gribbon, John Scully, Joe Dinova, and Leaman Harvey. Bill Cahill, Bill Cunning ham, Harvey Pelletier, John Ben- nett, and Jim Flanagan, Joe Harpin, Ed Daunais, Carl Golden, Mike Whelan, Joe Jarlett, Frank Corrigan, Emil Mascola, Dr. Leonard, Dan Sullivan, and Joe Vaketaitis, Bill Stanton, Pat McPartland, John Col lins, Charlie Wiehn.
 A meeting IS to be held in the Hartford Lodge Rooms following the meet, at which plans will be made for state bowling league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
LOURDES WANT ONE
 MORE GRI DGAME

Because of a short football sea- son, due to indictment weather, the Lourdes feel that they would like to play one more game before closing their season for good. The Lourdes are especially anxious to vindicate themselves against Fulton Juniors. They are also anxious to play a re- turn game with either the Bunker Hill Esquires or the West Sides. The Lourdes seem to have finally hit their stride and are confident of stopping any of the above mention ed teams. To arrange a game, the managers of these teams can call 4-7897, and ask for Tony. The Lourdes are holding workout Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock and urge all old members of the squad to be at hand, as meeting in regard to 8 banquet will follow the practice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Jim Tracy To Coach
 Central "Y" Hoopers

Jim Tracy, former Wilby high school athlete and captain of the Irish American basketball team last year, will coach the Y Centrals this year, it was announced this morning by Manager Bill Andrews. The Gen. trals won the Central Y Interclub League last year and open their 1935-36 campaign next Tuesday night against Mike Cabs ores.
 The Centrals won q of 24 games last year including a win over the Danbury Laurels and Meride1 Mo hawks. All three of the games lost last year were in tournaments, the Democrat Statewide Tourney, Boys Club and State Y journeys.
 In addition to their regular lineup of last year including Red" Lyons, Specs" Flanagan, Tim Rosa, Felix Longo, Dutch" LaPointe and Bill Andrews the Centrals have this sea- son secured Norbert Frankie Wrinn, Gordon Whitaker and Joe Treat.
 They desire games with the lead- ing teams of the state, namely the Middletown Speedboys, New Britain Boys club, Danbury Laurels and Hopeville Indies. Teams desiring them as opponents are requested to drite to Dutch LaPo Pointe in care of the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff CorrespOndent) New York, December - (UP)- Putting the sports shot here and there: ....,
 President James Rowland Angell of Yale is the latest college head to put the ol blaster-oo on football, and a lot of us are wondering why Proxy Angel, if he really wants strictly amateur football, doesn't fire his professional coaches and professional coaches and profes- sional publicistS, and abandon ad- mission prices. .. That would moi only make Yale football pure - il would kill it. Along baseball row the reports continue that it is Car Hubbell, not Tarzan Parmalee, that the Giants want to peddle. Joe Jacobs, who'll welcome Max Schmel- ing when he arrives from Germany this week, thinks the Teuton and Joe Louis would draw more than $2,0o0,00O for the largest fight gate inn history.
 Our votes for the outstanding thoroughbreds of the year would be distributed something like this: Handicap division Discovery; three-year- and the No. 1 horse of 1885 = Omaha; two-year-old- Grand Slam, Tintagel, and Brevity, and take your choice; Sprinter = King Saxon and Sation. D. .. Bo McNIillan, the old praying colonel of Centre who now coaches Indiana, thinks Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian throws too fast and hard a ball to be rated as the greatest of all college passers. Bernie Bier man believes football should be given a "five-year" plan of being left alone, so the coaches and offi- cials could get used to things. He rates the present rules as very
 Picks s. M. A.
 Lou Little, coach of the Columbia lions who scored the biggest foot ball upset of the past 10 years by licking Stanford in the Bowl two years ago, believes s. M. U. will run wild New Years Day. Mike Mc- Tigue is taking time off from his Saloonery thes days to teach tricks to Bob Pastor, the young heavy who is coming along at top speed. :. You might make yourself a nice bit of cash by taking 8 little of that 50 to they're offering on Gibson Whites rosalind in the Hambleton- ian winter books. Those who profess to know say she can't miss if she goes to the post at Goshen next August. The White Sox have chopped the figures on Al Sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
To-day,s Sports Parade
mons price tag from $1oo,ooo to just

mons price tag from $1OO,o0O to just half that. =.
 Tony Canzoneri will defend his title in the Garden January 10. '. His opponent will be either Lou Ambers or Rankie Klick. Georgie Woolf is the most temperamental of big-tirne jockeys. Independ- ently wealthy, Georgie won't accept a mount unless he feels it is win ner, and he charges the top price for stake-riding. .. It'll be @ shame if Gil Dobie is removed as Cornell coach before the end of next season, for the big red had the best fresh team in the east this year. .. Ex- Lightweight Champion Al Singer has abandoned his comeback plans to open an eatery la Dempsey. Sam Parks had better get busy If he wants to make that $50,000 he said his open golf title was sure to bring him in a year. Sam has nearly $40,000 yet to go.
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Amateur Basketball

Coach Landolfi's fighting Corsair Juniors are out to win tonight at the expense of the Second Cong Knights whom they meet at the second Congregational gym at 8 pm
 Manager Imbrimbo has complet- ed his roster that wiww be entered into the Pearl Street house basket ball league which is to start soon, by acquiring the services of "firey Joe' Day. stellar player who will in all probability be seen at the pivot spot. Requested to be, on hand are "Firey Joe" Day, Charlie Gerace Blonde" O,Brien, Cap" DePalma, "Toots" Imbimbo, Fat" Reno, Fritz Stolf1 and Harry Bovine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
GREAT SPRINTERS CLASH
 IN SUGAR BOWL MEET

New Orleans, Dec.-Herman Neu- gass, Tulane sprinter, and Chink Wallender, University of Texas dash man, will compete Dec. 28 in the Mid-Winter Sports association meet scheduled here as part of the an- nual Sugar Bowl program. Both have registered 9.4 seconds in the century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
ID
 BOTH DIVISIONS OF ICE CIRCUIT
Boston Bruins Beaten Again; RObinsOn's Goal
 Tops Canadiens
Ry United Pressl

The Chicago Black Hawks ex- tended their lead in the American Division of the National Hockey league last night while the Mon treal Maroons, Stanley cup winners last year, crept to within a point of first place in the International Division.
 The Hawks pulled three points ahead of the runner-up New York Rangers by whipping the Boston Bruins, 3-1. It was the fifth de- feat of the campaign for the Bruins, who are last in the American group. Earl Robinson's solo goal in the last period capped two-goal rally which enabled the Maroons to de- feat their fellow townsmen, Les Canadiens, 3-2.
 Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

GUEST AGAIN POLO HEAD
 New York, Dec.-Winston Guest. the only 10-goal player in indoor polo, hsa been reelected president of the Indoor Polo Association of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Last Nights Fights
(By United PreSS)

(By United PreSs)
 New York (Coliseum) Phil Siriani, 129 1-2, New York, outpointed Al Reid, 127, New York (6); Eddie Guerra, 149, New York, kayoed Moe Fisher, 151, New York CD; Terry Robinson, 138, New York, outpoint- ed Jimmy La Rosa, 135 1-2, New York. (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

One Year Ago-The New York Giants won the National Profess sional Football League champion ship by defeating the Chicago Bears, 30-13, at tIs Polo grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
CAGE CoAcEs RECORD GOOD

South Bend, Dec.--George Keo-
 gen, starting his 18th season as coach of Notre Danes basketball team, has a winning percentage of .750. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

High single-S. s. Smith, 124. High three-Curtin, 348. High team-Levels, 40.
 High total-Levels, 1259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Standings:
International Group
American Grnnns

Thursdays games-Americans at Montreal; Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Grand Recreation League

This weeks schedule will be:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
The Fight Is Just Begun

Judging by the tenor of President Roose- velt's remarks in his message to Congress yesterday the fight against depression and loss of confidence is really just begun in this nation. gradual resumption of normal participation in all things by pri- vate enterprise is closely tied into the scheme that the administration intends will eventually make this happy and prosperous nation. He is right in that . respect. So long as the federal govern ment is willing to pour out unlimited funds in public projects and in loans to industry and smaller governmental divis- ions there will be millions to accept it.
 The question that naturally comes into { ones mind is when should the government cease being the fairy godmother and order other agencies to assume the brunt of the burden. It will be in the next two years, judging by what the President said yes- terday. While he showed tendency to feel for those millions who are on relief lists, he in no way concealed his intention of having them removed as speedily as possible by their absorption in the normal activities that should be the average com- munitys in this nation Accomplishing this is not necessarily a feat of legerde- main, but it is herculean task, never theless.
 If every able e-boded man in this nation was provided with job tomorrow, there would be many who would not accept one. That's a funny statement to make, but lts true. And we think it was mainly re- sponsible for one of the points in the Roosevelt program abandonment of the dole system. Only when we do that, will we arouse in American men and women the ambition and the initiative that has always characterized this nation. To those who now manifest it should go certainly the first opportunities. The rest will follow in time, we hope. If they don't, they must simply fall by the way side, dependents of the state in new order of things economic.
 The administration is not desirous Of contributing to the spirit of dependence which is usually an aftermath of federal doles. Hence the insistence of President Roosevelt that Work must be found for able.bodied, but destitute workers. ." He said, Tt is duty dictated by every intelligent consideration of national policy to ask you to make it possible for the United States to give employment to all of these three and one-half million employ able people now on relief, pending their absorption in rising tide of private en- ployment. ." Governmental interfer- ence, then, with private enterprise must needs be limited, so that friction will not be produced and hence the orderly process sion back to normal and healthy living hindered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
We've Heard It Before

We're not one bit discouraged by what the Bridgeport Telegram had to say about - a recent item which appeared in this col Umn. We refer to the editorial in which we called upon the incoming Legislature to do something about representation in Jour House and Senate. It is certainly far from being what it should be- As it stands today, the Senate is the body representa- tive of the population of the state, while the House stands for 169 separate towns, each having their one or two representa- lives as the case may be.
 The Telegram comments, "The situation in the House has long been q source of comment from those who do not under stand the theory underlying Connccticuts constitution. The situation in the Senate, which is theoretically body representing the population of the State, is even less ydefensible than that in the House. ." And such being the case we return to the wars Under the present state constitu- tion we are entitled to one more senatorial $ district. There are now thirty-five. To create another might necessitate redis- tricting the entire state, but not neces- Barily 50.
 !, For example, Waterbury might well claim that it is entitled to three senators on the basis of it's 100000 population. Or Stamford and Greenwich which comprise the twenty-seventh district, might be made into two. This is the largest district ac- cording to population, the figure being in the neighborhood of 90,000. If we con tinue to base our senatorial districts on an even distribution of population in each of them then all will need to be changed around quite bit. There is discrep- ancy right in this city with one district, the 18th, almost twice the size in popula- ton of the 18th.
 The need of redistricting has been felt and also urged for some years. There IS no better time for 1t to occur than when ftie democrats may safely be said to have control of the state government. Not that we want them to engage in gerrymander-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
A Book a Day
Here's A Fine Review Of Symphonic Music
 BY BRUCE CAPTION

Music lovers will find treat in Charles O'ConncllB Victor Book of Symphony" Here Is q bulky volume which describes the birth and development of orches- tral music, gives thumbnail biog- raphleB of the great composers, classical and modern. and furnishes sensible program notes on several score of the numbers in the sym phonic orcheBtrn'B repertoire.
 It contains n number of inter- estinR little facts about music and musicians. It is interesting. for in- stance, t0t learn that the orchcs- tras of Haydn's day numbered only about 18 pieces, s0 that that mas ter never heard his own compost tons in anything like the depth and volume with which we hear them to-day; that tho "hauntboy" and "saekbut of Shakespeare were simply the oboe and the trombone: that the English horn is neither English nor horn, and that Cesar Franck was blasted by the critics for daring to score n part for 1t in q symphony; that the great Wagner wrote q march for the Philadelphia exposition of 1878, the march being 50 invincibly linth-rate that 1t was promptly and serycdly forgotten.
 It ought to be added that while this Is n "Victor' book, the com merciai note has been pretty ef- fectivsiy suppressed. There is . foreword by Leopold stokowslti.
 Published by simon and schus- ter, the book is priced at S3.G0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
So They. Say

The police have more right to violate traffic regulations than anyone else. Police Commlssioner Valentine of New York.
 
 IL ls Impossible with team drawn from q student body of 450, 10 pay great universities un- isns that team iH built up by extensive Aubsidzn- ton of athletes.
 ---fresidcnt Ralph C. Hutchson of Washington and Jefferson College.
 You cannot have pence unless it is put behind rule of life, Il principle. --S Sir Norman AnBe Nobel peace prize winner. Th" fhrmcr'B great need now is that of get ting full employment to the induHtrnI population In order that consumers may be able to pay fair prices for higher consumption.
 --Sccrctnry of Agriculture Henry Wallace.
 
 want tho people to know I'm good fellow. 1T they see a picture of me sitting down with the boys holding hVe aces. they'll know I'm regular --Mnyor William N McNair of Pittsburgh.