davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
FAIRVIEW.

On Chesapeake Bay within hoTr's drive
from Washington. See this beaufiful sum
mer home development Lots 5bxlOO feet
close to water front. $3.50 up on smali
monthly payments. One 4-room cottase
with two large screened porches running
water electricity: ready for occupancy:
- 500: terms. To reach property turn
of Solomons Island road into Fairhavrn
road continue half mile tSee signl left 10
property. Representative on ground
Evening star., 1935-06-30

COLORED-ON HARD RID. Mr.. D. C-s
7. and b.. modern: fruit shade: splendid
condition: chicken house. sarage. Formerly
sold for SO 500 sacrifice S4a5O; terms
THCS D. WALSH. INC. SIS llth. Phone
District t55S
Evening star., 1935-06-30
$3.50 CASH

3 large rooms aarage; lot 5Ox2O0; all
improvements; new-house condition. AZ
Chapel rd.. Seat Pleasant. Nd. Pay S45
monthly. c. s. ELLIS, Owner, Shep. 81 %.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
I MODERN BUNGALOWS

MODERN BUNGALOWS.
Virginia and Maryland-If you want
bungalow. call at once for inspection: beau-
tiful trees. shrubbery: no better to be had
srqqnd y, Washington @ q ~ So & to s65,
fine barn and outbuildings; shade and
variety fruit; mile frontage on gravel
hood; fne schools: l5 miles from Wash
:asS: scn clear @ q debt, aVo see O MASON H1RsT.
Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 43-F-41.
33 ACRES .6-RM. HOUSE: ON CEMENT
road fine barn. Scar garage; orchard.
stream. shade cleo. price. s. 200; 81 900
Wsshinston. See MASON HIRsT.. AMMAN.
AND 10 ACRE TRACTS ON CEMENT
s.ss per ssre s." = sssh Salanes s!s Pc;
homes-farrS of every size and description.
See MASON HIRsT. Annandale. Fairfax
County, Va. at t end of Col. pike. Phone
hill. in wonderful srove Of oak trees;
acres all in grass. city elect. well. ga
IS cents round trip to washington. Near
s. Eoos sfh1S prs. 5d 81 oS st0F eash m, .stm. G
son SON HiRsT' Annandae ma d Pa Fairfax &c County mn
Va. at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone
Alexandria 43F4l
LIVE IN ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA
Eight rooms, modern improvements. large
SslEs; sHif;s lot 3s5xl oo bus % and car rns lines
near. On Wilson boulevard and N. Jeffer-
R. r. b. No I. Bailston Va
$500, CASH NEARBY VA. ATTRAc-
tive bungalow. foored attic. ami. large
lot Price $4,000. Address Box 144,K.
Star once
oWNER-BUILDER WILL SELL DIRECT
to responsible purchasers two new mod
ern 5-rm. brick bunealows at r. H. A;
loan. Lots IS IT. wide and located Ar
lineton County. within miles of White
House. Call HOME BUILDERS. INC. Wal.
sHOS
CLARENDON. VA.-6 ROOMS & BATH.
all modern improvements. large lot. fruit
and shrubbery. large lily pond. garage and
house. OWNER. Falls Church !64-J-I.
6-R. HOUSE. CENTER HALLS NEWLY
decorated. shade. good barn. fruit trees.
IL a.. hard rds. 20 mi d. G.; ~ 900:
cash, cash, .. $50: terms. Address Box 154.K'
NEW BROOM AND BATH. BRICK SEMI
bungalow located within 10 minutes of
downtown Washington; improvements con-
sist OF hot-water heat. gas. city water.
sewerage. electricity. etc window shades.
inlaid linoleum in kitchen and bath. Price.
s5;325; down payment S3J5; bal: balance &C. pay az.
Runs until paid out: no renewals or COM
missions Cross Highway Bridge. turn right
at Columbia Pike about block. and then
left or inquire at Texaco station on corner.
HARRIS LEVY. Owner and Builder.
South WASHINGTON, Va. Clarendon 647-J-S.'
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
safe ROBERT E LOHR 81 Cedar St..
Takoma Park Phone Georgia oSs1
r-ROOM BUNGALOW. ACRE OF GROUND.
fruit, garden. poultry. Near bus and cars.
Apply 145 West Falls Church. Va. -
BY OWNER-6-ROOM HOUSE ANIL
Sc. 500: terms like rent. 90 N. Ivy ST..
TIorep6op Va
Evening star., 1935-06-30

GENTLEMAN S MODE ERN COUNTRY
place near Washington-Four bed rooms
three baths, two acres wooded: 50 600
P. A. BEATTY, GaitherSburg, Nd. r. F.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

See us todav for foreclosed bargains. 8
to 500 acres. completely stocked and
eQuipDed
Evening star., 1935-06-30

8 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS ON CEMENT
road: city cleo. Greyhound busses. beauti-
$3.50 per acre: $50 cash. balance SIS per
month; also beautiful new and Colonial
homes-farms of every size and description
See MASON HIRST Annandale. Fairfax
County. Va. at end of Col. pike. Phone
Alexandria 43-F-4l
Evening star., 1935-06-30

MODESN bON1hIoWS.
Virginia and Maryland-If you want q
bungalow call at once for inspection beau
tiful trees. shrubbery no better to be had
LESLIE d MEASEII, CleVe 9t65
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SAIE-SIIBIJRBAN.

S3,95O-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
& rooms. bath. h.-wh.. hardwood hoors.
fireplace finished attic. full basement,
saraee gas. sewer. city water; viii build
this for only So 1850; lot b0xl5O 1ncludeo'
terms 81 900 cash. $40 per month.
Cali Walnut 1864: 1880, to ~ an. or
q Newton sNiDER. REALTOR
Evening star., 1935-06-30

bath large chicken house. shade and fruit
trees; lot $50 by lSO. Price. $4,000: 81. 600
cash. Phone Falls Church SOs-F-.-1. so
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WILD ROSE SHORES.

WILD ROSE SHORES.
Summer Camp or School.
Phone Annapolis 132-J.
YOUR BOY! Send him to Camp Weqwa
this Summer. Located in Montgomery
County Md. rs miles from Washington.
Swimming. base ball tennis; basket bail:
other sports that boys like. Properly
supervised. All for one price. No extras
Limited enrolment. For complete details.
address Camp Weava 3l46 18th st. DIV.
Telephone Columbia 490S.
CAMP at the Marjorie Webster Camp
Girls between ages 4-16; boys
between As. Day and boarding camp.
Transportation furnished for day campers.
All outdoor and indoor sports Dancing.
swimming. handcraft, etc A happy Sum-
mer for children. Send for booklet or
phone Georgia 1900 Register any time.
CAMP MANJEMOY.
FOR BOYS AGE TOI7
On Potomac at Maryland Point.
Every Sport Activity-Now Open.
Run by Catholic Community.
Phone or Write for Information.
REV T. L. SULLIVAN C. S. v.
625 Hamlin St. NE. North 1851.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SOME MORE REAL BARGAI

3 ACRES IN GOOD LAND, WILL
located on paved road; fruit. large poultry
cottage in GOOD condition: attractive place:
AttractiYe price Phone Lincoln 31SH-J. 3Os
Evening star., 1935-06-30

% A NEW BUNGALOW. R CELLAR.
garage barn. poultry houses: : acres cul-
tivated fruit etc; J.. mi. D. c. State
road S?.6OO-termS WENz FARMAR-
KET Floral Park Auto Route ). P. o,
Brandyviur Mo
Evening star., 1935-06-30
FIRST COMMERCIAL

? BRKS : RMS. BATH-Sl2. 500
5Sft. frontage downtown. facing
street car line: have hot-water heat. elec-
trlclty, excellent for investment purposes.
L. I GRAVATTE.
S23 18th St. RealtoT National 0153.
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

sIxTEENTH STREET EXTENDED.
BARGAIN FOR CASH-SIX-ROOM MOD
ern home. large closets. sleepins porch.
attic. concrete cellar; splendid heating.
each 75xl5O it.. Handicapped; all kinds of
frrit trees, grape arbors,. Summer house.
all fenced in; close to churches, schools,
stores. transportation: $4,000. II you
have S4 900 cash. terms can be ARRANGED
for balance. Mrs. L. De BRING. 1907 E
Ma 3Os
Evening star., 1935-06-30
COUNTRY HOMES.

Farms and Estates-Exceptiona Values.
Rent or Sale-Good Investments.
JANET H. LYNN. Leesburg Va.
Write or phone Leesburg lal-R. 3Os
Evening star., 1935-06-30

New log cabin Furnished, Ia acres.
beautiful location. gold fish pond. 81 300,
or will rent S25 month
Evening star., 1935-06-30

IOINI LOOhOUI. MD.-RENT WELL-
screened cottage comfortable beds. eIec.,
ami: saltwater bathing Cleveland 1901
FOR RENT-NORTH BEACH COTTAGE
: rms. running water. hot and cold;
shower path. elec. lights. sewerage sys-
HUGHES corner md and Frederick ave,
North Beach. or phone Lincoln 3461
COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT AMI
at SHADY Side. on West River Nd Also
water front lots 50xlS5: $3.50 10 81 900.
Call Adams 53ll or North l492-W.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE. ALL MOD
ern improvements. electric refrigerator,
electric stove. near Glebe rd. and PerShing
Drive. Phone Clarendon 99-W.
MCLEAN. VA. ) MILES D. CO ROOMS
, baths. large closets screened porch
h w h.: lot 100x2OO: garden; 2-car garage.
MRS. CUNNINGHAM. Falls Church 81 p
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Why bother with the heat? Accommo-
date Is or 20 persons 1T nv private resort.
Log cabins cool and cozy. Good meals.
BOATING bathing. fshing. Very reasonable
Phone Atlantis 1914 for reservations.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Beach: furn.. water inside. elec. Sl5d
down, SD per mo. 1850 Jackson st. n =.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
A GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.

PicturesQuely located on the beautiful
Severn River. not far from the u s. Naval
ACADEMY. Improved by modern I0-room
oWeIilng' b-room guest cottage. with bath
and hot-water heat. laundry and servants
quarters. stable and garage. The grounds
are very attractively improved with fine
Shruobery, flowers and large old shade
trees; This choice properly has an excel
lent hsrbor and over 1000 feet OF water
front. There is fruit OF all varieties in
abundance; also an excellent vegetable
garden. The entire equipment including
mower. NOV Dodge truck, etc. is included in
the sale which Is Immediately desired:
and the price has been reduced more than
tWo-Lhlrds. STEFFEY, INC. $50 n. Charles
St Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WANTED-RUSINESS PROPERTY.

STORE AND APT. GOOD SECTION UN-
der $40 900 Must be priced right. EAGLE
District o466
Evening star., 1935-06-30

acres. S-room cottage. newly papered
and painted. chicken houses. gear garage;
Evening star., 1935-06-30

II ACRES OF NICE LAND ON THE HIGH
way. 6-room house good we'll within
miles Of Washington. electricity and te!e-
phone avallab sacrificed at - 600.
- acres OF nice land of which about l 7
is cleared balance wooded. improved with
i-room BUNGALOW fine SPRINGS on eood
road. II miles o: Washington and sacri-
feed at 81 600 H B. MITCHELL; Hern-
don Va Phone l3j. or call NJ. Cockrell.
Falls Church Va S3--
Evening star., 1935-06-30

sos CLEVELAND AVE. RIvERDALE-6
r, ami acre ground. GARAGE garden.
shade: S6.a5O: $500 cash. Met. 1900.
Ernerson Oo16 ,S0s
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CAMP MANJEMOY,
COUNTRY ESTATES.

CHES. BAY FRONTAGE 4 MAGNIFICENT
sites for estates or clubs; $40 a.; views;
nearby; sacrifice $3.50. Col. 1855.
EECpupC VA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl

Into Of Rips house they all went,
where bout a half an hour was
spent IN setting some large logs
ab.aze. The heat. said Rip, feels
great"
Ny vet clothes will dry out. I
guess. II some one gives them nice
press. I'll slip into my robe. now.
and then sit right down and wait"
III do the pressing" Dotty
cried. ITS something I have often
tried She asked Mrs. Van Wrinkle
for The iron. Il was brought out.
Wee Scouty set the ironing board
and very shortly loudly roared, "All
right. Miss Dotty, get to work.
You're pretty good, no doubt"
You bet 1 am, said Dotty. Gee,
the Jobs as easy as can be. I'll have
orr old friends clothing looking
fine. when I am through"
Tie others watched her for
while. and then brave Copy. with a
smile. said. Rip has fallen fast
asleep. instead OF watching YOU"
.r---r.-f- rq75. MA Service. IncN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
JUNE 26, 1885
THE TINYNITTES

NOV" Deity said. The Trouble
Tots are gone They have caused
lots and lots o. trouble. but were
I'D ~ them. I don't think they'll
cone back.
They're Just as cute as they can
b.. 1ur they pull tricks too easily.
Il tLcv try amy more. they're going
% Get au awful WlaCk
"I MAS their victim RIP replied
4 should have tanned each wee
tots hide rI- Quincy talked me
cut of if. Perhaps the lad is right.
II hate % spank a little child
but same.imes they got very wild.
IT'S wc. that they were wise enough
90 sCamper out OF sight"
Then the old man said I'm srlll
wet. To save ms health. I'd better
get back 90 my home whore We
can Light a Ere. and dry my clothes.
Elm very subject t0 cold Per-
h7p5 its cause I'm getting old. I'm
smart 20 do ail thar 7 can tO dodge
one. F0ocncss know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

E. High above them, enveoped in the cold
wet clouds, and only a few seconds removed from
an inevitable crash, Lady Beth Barclay breathed
a prayer and bailed out of her plane. With the
utmost care she counted ten then pulled the rip
cord Of her parachute. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Now the frightful sound from the heavens
Numbered down upon the people Of Niarchus, who
stood in terror or ectasy, as each interpreted the
significance of the phenomenon. The drone grew
to a mighty roar. women screamed and tainted
Then another, and another. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

e.. The tribesmen below heard the terrifying
crash of the plane against the cliff Then they
began to fall writhing to the ground, gasp:ng for
breath. 1t was the curse Of epilepsy that the first
Niarchus, centuries ago, had visited upon gener-
atoms yet unborn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Matanuska Revival.
(Kansas Citv Stan )


 Where others show the way, it is always easy to become the real pioneers That seems to apply to the hitherto deeply troubled colonists in the Mat anuska Valley, Alaska The story of the decline and fall of hope among this group from the States is now familiar. It is the revival that constitutes a new chapter; and that has followed from simple demonstration by the older settlers to what could be done in the valley.
 To the colonsts at first everything went wrong. The land to wish they had been taken seemed barren and unproductive. They did not find at once modern homes with bathrooms and electricity. The food supplied them was not up to expecta- tions There murmurs, then outspoken com plaints. There prospect but hard work ahead, and there seemed to be no certainty of re- wards from that.
 But now the coonists have been witnessing the first harvest, to them in the far North. It is de- scrbed as rich harvest the harvest of the earlier pioneers of the valley It consists of bountfu crops of oats wheat, hay peas. There is talk of building "a mill soon the acreage of grain warrants it. Already being erected are power house. house and trading post. These it is said, will be wired and painted" This sounds like real progress toward the advanced stages of civilization New homes going up, too, and school building is coming
 All in all the new coonists feel better. They some assistance is not so bad after all. Yet there was day when it done without assistance. The older settlers in Matanuska know about that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Those Writing Roosevelts.
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 The Cohens may lead the Smiths in the New York City telephone directory, but the Roosevelts as a family seem to be among the most irrepressible producers of books in America The New York Public
 Library lists less than thirtyfive volumes of the writings of the great Theodore including biography history and nature love- Franklin D has four vol umes to his credit. Among the others Gin the order of productivity Robert Barnwell, Is; Theodore Jr, 2; Kermit, B. Clinton, A. Silas Weir and Nicholas B each; J. West, Mrs Theodore, Sr. Mrs. Eleanor (wife of Franklin D., 2 each, and Elliott, Giles, Mrs. Archie, Mrs James and Quentin, 1 each. Alto gether they produced eighty-eight volumes and par ticipated in the editing of eightyfour In addition President Theodore Roosevelts two sisters, Mrs Cowles and Mrs Robinson, each had volumes to her credit, and his daughter Mrs Alice Longworth has one AS for magazine articles, the list makes even the Cohens nartculate.
 This may explain why the young colonel" to wit, Theodore Roosevelt Jr, has gone into the publishing business with Doubleday Doran and Com pany. It is clear that yearnng for books-cer- tanly the writing if not the reading of them-runs through the whole tribe. Colonel Roosevelt himself with seven volumes already to his credit, comes naturally by his interest in book production He has told in "All in the Family" of the great part that books played in his childhood In widely varied fields as his own writings testify, he can bring expert interest to his coming task.
 As soldier, as Governor of Puerto Rico and as Governor General of the Philippines Colonel Roose- welt has already distinguished record. May he have equal success in his new venture!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
It's a Good Theme Anyway.
(Kansas City Times,


 We are told that youth" was the theme of IT. year-old William Gibbs McAdoo he and his 25- year-old bride fitted from East to West stopping here and there to chat with reporters.
 We'll that is it should be. One may under stand that youth would be uppermost in Senator McAdoos mind and that he will do lot of think ling about it from here out. Youth" is some thing about which thinks little until it is gone, and certainly the California Senator has passed the callow stage. It time he thinking about it.
 It is easy to travel along with the wartime Di- rector of Railroads up to that point, but when he lsays he is "a better at Il than he at 40 7 i've drop off. Of the Senator may have meant he is better morally and spiritually, and that he knows more That would explain it. It is comparatively easy to show moral and spiritual i'm provement in the decades after 40, and surely age should bring wisdom.
 The marriage of the twice-married Senator Mo- Adoo primarily is personal and private matter between him and his bride. But liberties must be permitted to the public because he long has been la national figure Therefore, the Senator cannot be offended if in the conversation tea tables at luncheons, in club rooms and bars, the philosophy he expounds when he alights at air ports is subjected to the sort of dissection that is fatal to turkey around Thanksgiving and Christ mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
METHODIsM.

mans religion like his domestic life is his own affair but every and then some individual comes along who insists Haunting his before the world. Then it is that the public be forgiven for displaying interest and, perchance, com menting this way that. sts sf
 Take the case of MT Denman Burt J. Denman, head of huge power company in the East For many years yea, since he could remember, MT. Denman, now 59, had been a Methodist, and was until recently pillar in the First Methodist Church of Evanston, Ill During the power lobby fight of the recent Congress, Zion's Herald Methodist publication, well others, took occasion to comment rather sharply how the utility interests such as MT Denman represented spending large sums of money against what the religious publication interpreted the public good. The utility magnate with a group of influential men such himself got together and issued statement in which they deplored the leftist swing of Meth odism result of the interest the publication had shown in the matter zion's Herald hinted rather broadly that the statement and the men back of it smelled rather strong of money.
 In sharp letter to the Herald editor MT. Denman announced he withdrawing from the Methodist Church. The editor Lewis Hartman, ex- pressed regret and said he hoped the utility king may find satisfactory church home in some other denomination
 Of course, should not question the sincerity of MT Denmans religion, but we can but marvel at the depth of his Methodism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Not Inheritable.
(New York Times.)

The expected, the inevitable, is happening to the Long machine in Louisiana It is already break ing up into factions. No man nor group among the Long following is able to control the forces which the late Senator built up and used to such effect His former lieutenants and subordinates meet to profess loyalty to his memory, and even resolve to make their own his political cry Share the Wealth" but in the breath they announce that they have no purpose of continuing his fight against President Roosevelt On the contrary they are most anxious to establish friendly relations with the Washington Administration. What they mean by this is that they would very much like share of the Federal patronage and large slice of Fed eral funds allotted to their State
 Senator Long only a dictator in little. If The had lived he might have greatly extended the range of his activities and of his power. Virtually lhis dictatorship was limited to single State Even Iso it shared the fate of all Relationships in that it cannot be passed to heir trustee. Dicta tors found no dynasty. They have their day and cease to be. They have successors, possibly imtators but they have no direct descendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
PROTECTING AN ALASKA ASSET.

For good many years more than a quarter of a century, Wes Myers, of Ketchikan, veteran guide fisherman, hunter and real sportsman, has been taking visiting sportsmen around in the Territory of Alaska in search of prize heads, handsome rain bow trout and all the other trophies the vast out doors of the North offers. In those years Myers has become well acquainted with wild life in the Territory, and great many of the people that up here in search of it.
 Commenting the matter while here Saturday with big game party the pioneer guide declared it his belief that of the most important things to be done right now if Alaska is to remain great fishing paradise is to protect game fish. Not pri marily from what has been widely heralded as the game hog but rather from modern transporta- tion and growing interest in Alaska. He points out that with the airplane capable of reaching fishing grounds in hours which heretofore required weeks of tough tramping in the woods, there is acute danger of lakes and streams being fished out unless some regulation is set up limiting the catch and then replantng fishing grounds where the supply threat to become depleted
 In this connection, Myers said that it has been his experience in recent years that camera and fishing pole replacing the gun among sports men coming to the North The big majority of the outdoor parties primarily interested in catch ing some of Alaskas famous fish he finds, and big game hunters leaning and to taking pictures of the big brown bear, sheep and other wild life rather than getting prize head
 Sportsmen from the States such Corey Ford, Alastar MacBain and others have previously re-
 minded us of the growing interest in Alaska fishing and the need, they it. of preserving the fish natural asset. The thought coming from Alaskan well acquainted with conditions long period would indicate there is to it than simple theory.
 This season some soooo tourists visited Alaska leaving thousands of dollars he he years to the travel tide to the North will grow, and in it will be the fishermen encouraged by the accessibility of fishing grounds due to increased air transportation If Alaska is to capitalize its natural assets. it appears not a bit too early to conserve that portion of them which very easily be depleted conditions in the States testify Tour sts can't carry away Mt. Mckinley but they can very well eliminate good sport fishing a period of years unless restrictions put in effect.