davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18

WHY PAY RENT FOR AN APARTMENT
when you can rent a yacht. with all mod
ern conveniences? Very reasonable rate.
See STEWART, Capital Yacht Club, foot of
/ Nh st lNe
Evening star., 1935-05-18

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. DIN
Ing room, living room, den, porch; rent
June ] for three or four months; SS5.
Phone Adams 4103. 1912 Holmead pl NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

I34g SHERIDAN ST. NW.-NEW, SEMI
detached studio home e rooms baths.
recreation room. built-in garage. Open
for inSnection.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

1873 PARK RID NW-OUTSIDE. ONE
room. dinette. kitchen. bath. S37 80. Free
Frigdaire, elevator. Resident manager. 20'
DELIGHTFUL FIvE-ROOM CORNER APT.
living room with fireplace, dining room.
chen. two bed rooms and bath; 500.
Meridian Hill Studios. 1888 10Th st. n W.
Ina Eunlidl 1Ae
Evening star., 1935-05-18

1913 sOth ST. (ONE-HALF BLOCK CONN.
and R)-Corner apt. 3 exposures; , bed
rooms. living room dining room Frgid-
airei completely. well furnished; $40 now.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CHEVY CHASE.
WEAVER BROS, INC,

WEAVER BROS, INC,
REALTORS,
Washington Building. District 94s6.
COIyORED-ALExANDE CT .G ST. BE-
tween 20th and 21Stl-4-room brick house.
BRODIE COLBERT, INC, 17O7 Eye
st. NV Phone National SS75.
COLORED - KENILWORTH. D. C.. 44O6
Douglas ST. ne-Newly remodeled; open
for Inspection on week days. Seven rooms;
bath. hot-water heat; nearly an acre Level
and responsible Rent. S42 80. Apply
VERLiNG HARRIS, 937 s NV. North s2l7.
coLoRED-5-ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE
lot; $3.50. Key at Room 7O4. 1908 K
CoLoRED. .,., GOO so
1132 9th st. s.e.-6 rooms. bath, $500
THOMAS p BROWN. 6l5 4th st. S.W:
FOR COLORED.
HOUSES.
l522 Church st. n.w.-1o T. b.....s45 90 90
20ll 3rd St. nw,-6 r., b. b....... 1000
405 franklin St. n.w.-6 r.. b.... 5000
1917 az ST nW-5 r stove 2250
goo w st nW-6 rooms ..,. % so
2I24 9th st. n.w-5 rooms 80. 205O
1928 Wylie st. n.e.-6 r, stove. u DO
SIS Goat alley nw.-4 r. stove. 17.50
S33 28th st. nw-4 rooms. ...... 1900
1924 Harrison Ct s.e.-4 r. stove. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210O. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SALE--HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. MD, 6711 N. CENTRAL
ave-Ss. $50. Z rooms. . baths. automatic
heat. fireplace, built-in garage. Something
different. Large terraced lot 100000 50.
it,. fine trees. shrubs. Ideal for children
and those who like gardening. Priced Tor
quick sale Telephone Wisconsin 241O.
Go BrookvilIe rd. to E. Thornapple, then
ga ST IN North Central ave
Evening star., 1935-05-18

lively furnished. 2 rooms, kitchenette and
bath no children; references; 4-6 mos.
Adams 4Snn- l9s
Evening star., 1935-05-18

HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR, INSPECT
lGil st. ne: rooms. bath. cluo room.
built-in garage j. s. GRUVER. owner.
MODERN HOUSE. OIL HEAT. II ROOMS,
3 baths 3 porches. . garages; next square
east OF Shakespeare Library AND Annex
TO Library OF Congress. VIII sell Ior
$4,000. about $4,000 less than cost or
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
FAIR WEATHER
FORECAST

Drenched by an almost con.
tinuous rain over the weekend,
Washington enjoyed a respite from
the elements today which fore
casters promised would continue
through tomorrow.
Forecast Of generally T q l r
weather with the possibility that
it may be marred by occasional
light rain was forecast by the
Weather Bureau for today and
tomorrow. However, the weather
man added that the mild weather
will last only until late tomorrow,
when cloudy and colder weather
is due.
Although seldom seen this
time of year, the Weather
Bureau declared there was moth
ing freakish about the rainbow
which played in the western
sky briefly this morning about
1880 a. m. to the amazement OF
early riSers.
The bureau said it was "just
one Of those things that follow
rain"
A total of .23 of an inch Of
rainfall was recorded by the
bureau during the last "a hours
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
ASK
WAR ON JAPS

PEIPING, Dec. 9 G.N.SO,
Complaining that the North China
autonomy settlement is tanta.
mount to surrender of North
China to Japan" large bands of
students were moving onto Peip.
ing today from Yenching and
Tsinghua.
The western gates Of the city
were closed and extra police were
modified to prevent a demon.
stration that might cause a riot.
GUS anti-JapaneSe f1are-up, which
would result in Japanese counter.
action.
Inside the city, however, 1000
students masSed at the head.
quarters Of War Minister Ho Yirg.
Ching. urging him to "call the ma.
ton to arms for war against
Japan"
Arrangements have been made
for government of Heopei and
Chahar provinces by a political
council only nominally connected
with Marking, but there has been
no official announcement yet.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

farther along in the GAS" under
its full name.
H. Guy Aaron, OF 5000 Connec-
ticut Ave. N W., nosed out N. H.
Aaron, 1719 H st. N. W., for the
privilege of being the first private
citizen in the liStings for Wash
ington. Last in this category is
Harry R. Zwoyer, 1918 Seventeenth
St. N. W., who follows directly
behind Leo F.. ZwiSsler, 214 Ninth
St. S. w.
In the suburban part Of the
directory, the AGA Cleaners, of
Mt. Rainier, heads the subscrib-
ers, with Edward P. Able, Of
Chevy Chase, Md, following as
the first private citizen. Winding
up the procession is william T.
zychlinski, of Ft. Myer Heights.
There are 27 Biggs in the Wash
ington listings, but only one Lit
ties. However, there are AZ sub
scribers named Little. There are
also five named Large, 40 named
Small, 90 named Bright, one Dark,
one HaSty and one Slowe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
ANGEL BAlKS
AT ADVICE

Addressing a Town Hall audi
ence, Sir Norman Angel, eminent
English politician and writer, re-
fused point-blank last night to
commit himself as to whether he
thought the United States should
join the League of Nations.
Speaking in generalities on a
system of collectiveiSm between ma
tions wherein each nation would
be so strong that every other ma
ton would be afraid to make war,
Sir Norman was asked specifically
whether he was intimating that
this country should join the
League. He replied:
Il am not going to give any
advice on what the United States
should do about the League. It
is much less important whether
you should join the League than
what you should do If you did
join"
Representative Tflman Parks, Of
Arkansas, drew Kisses and jeerS
with declaration that the United
States had never fought an ag-
gressive war, but won the applause
of the crowd with his conclusion,
a bitter indictment of the League
for allegedly failing to keep moral
and legal pledges. and an asser-
ton that the United States would
never enter another war unpre-
pared.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
COURT GRANTS
BOWERS CASE
REVIEW
Supreme Tribunal to
Hear Compensation
Award Contest

A writ of review was granted
today by the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of
Jeff Bowers, Of Mount Rainier,
Nd, whose body was found in
the Peoples Hardware Store, of
which he was manager, at 1911
Seventh st. N. W., September Is,
1881.
His widow, Mrs. Bonnie L.
Bowers, claimed an award under
the Workmen's Compensation
Act, contended that he was muir
dered while in the employ of
the company.
D. Del Vecchio, head of the
Peoples Hardware Store, and the
Merchants Mutual Casualty Com
pany, protested the award on the
ground that Mr.. Bowers had COM
mitted suicide.
A gun, which it was testified
belonged to Bowers and was
usually kept in the cash drawer
of the store, was found near, and
the wound resulting in Bowers
death was surrounded by powder
burns. according to the testimony.
The deputy compensation com.
missioner who heard the case dis
allowed the award, holding Bow.
ers' death a suicide. The Court
of Appeals of the District Of Co.
lumbia reversed that decision.
The Supreme Court today
agreed, by its action, to hear the
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
.H0LC POWERS
HELD INVALID
BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal, in
Decision on Appeal,
Hits Loan Clause
international News Service

The Supreme Court today held
unconstitutional provisions Of the
Home Owners Loan act which per-
mitted State building and loan as
sociations to become Federal asso-
Citations without State consent.
The decision was the first Of the
present term on validity of an act
Of the Roosevelt administration.
Justice Cardozo delivered the
courts opinion.
The case came to the high court
on appeal of the Hopkins Federal
Savings and Loan Association, Re
lance and Northern Building and
Loan Associations, all Milwaukee
institutions.
When they sought to take out
Federal charters as Federal saw
ings and loan associations under
the home owners loan act Of 1888,
and as amended in 1884, the Wis
conSin banking commission OBJ
jected.
The State commission main
tanned that since the State had
chartered the institutions and re-
tanned control over their liquida-
ton, they could not become Fed
eral associations without State
consent.
Under the Home Owners Loan
act, building and loan associations
were given the right to become
Federal associations upon vote
Of 81 per cent or more Of the
votes cast at a legal meeting.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court,
constituting the law, held that it
meant that State consent was re-
quired. If the law meant other
wise, the court held, it would be
unconstitutional as an invasion Of
the rights of the States.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Shades of the Great!
New DirectOry's Out

Like to speak to John Paul
Jones, George Washington or
Robert E. Lee?
All you have to do is consult the
new edition of the washington
telephone directory. out today.
Issued in 1,168 pages, the win
ter-spring edition for 1s35-1s36
contains about 5000 more list.
ings than ever before.
Included among the listingS, be,
sides George Washington and
Robert E. Lee, are Thomas
a'Becket, two subscribers named
John @. Adams, two Samuel
Adams, a William Ewert Glad,
stone, John Tyler and Woodrow
Wilson.
There are many Lincolns, but
no Abraham.
One Shakespeare appears, but
his given name is not william.
There is the usual quota of
Smiths, Browns and Jones. No
less than five and one-half pages
of Smiths are to be found, togeth'
er with three pages of Jones and
a similar number of Browns.
First listing falls to the Amer
ican Automobile Association, un
der its abbreviation, "AAA." SiS
other commercial concerns using
AAA in their titles have telephone
numbers. The Agricultural Ad
juStment Administration is found
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
DEP0SE BERRY,
PARLEY CRY
Continued from, Page -

(ContInued from rage ~
tending this earlier convention are
mad. But ideas conceived in
anger are not solved in anger.
II urge you to compose your diff
ferenceS, whatever they may be
I appeal to the leaders of industry
to engage in something mort sthan
criticism and objection.
There is now the opportunity
to manifest our patriotism. We
can demonstrate the industrial
craftsmanship needed in further
ing the recovery processes"
"Lie" Twice Passed
It was a few seconds after this
that Mr.. Haake leaped to his feet
shouting his demand.
In attempting to restore order
Mr.. Berry shouted:
you have been sent here to
break up this meeting and you
know it,"
THAT is a lie," yelled Haake.
"You are another liar and be
fore this meeting is over I will
make you eat it," Mr.. Berry
shouted back from the platform.
The various delegates thereupon
scattered to several hotels and
public buildings where they will
conduct round table conferences
scheduled for allied industry and
labor groups.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Boondoggling
TREES

Residents Of Edsard, st. John
the Baptist County, Louisiana,
are fond of trees. They like
them, particularly around school
areas.
They did not have sufficient
funds to plant all the trees they
desired. They called on the
Roosevelt Administration, and
were given the necessary funds
forthwith. The Federal Govern
ment, through the Works Prog
ress Administration, allOcated
the sum Of $1,041 for the tree
planting project.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Mrs. Blair Speaks

NORBECK, Md, Dec. 9.-Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, member of
the Consumers Advisory Council,
spoke on "Women as Consumers
and Citizens Under the New
Deal" at the annual luncheon
meeting Of the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery county
today at sthe Manor Club, Nor.
beck. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Father Walsh Silent
On Anti-Red Schools

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
Sd, vice president Of Georgetown
University, today declined to dis
ycuss a report that the Jesuit order
will establish anti-communistic
schools in a number of cities of the
United States. The first Of these,
according to an announcement
made Saturday in Philadelphia,
will be established in that city.
It was reported further that one
of the schools might be estab-
1ished her by Georgetown Uni
Versity.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

The low est priced
quality radio on the
market. Full-pOwered
sup Q rheterOdyne of
rich. pure t0ne-9nd
exceptional DeTfOrm-
1nce. G cts regular
pFoEFAmS and police
calls, too!
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Parent-Teacher Talk

A short talk by a representative
from the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers is to fea-
ture the meeting of the Parent.
Teacher Association of the Bla-
densburg high school at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
FOREIGN STATIONS,
ADVERTISEMENT,
IMPORTANT
HEALTH RULES

1 Winter is just ahead. So
It is important to know how
many colds and coughs due
to colds can be prevented.
! First, avoid exposure to
people who cough or sneeze
carelessly without using
handkerchief.
Second, build strong re-
sistance to colds by taking
Father Johns Medicine, the
nutritive tonic that provides
the full beneficial effect of
rich, natural 'Vitamin A.
( This famous body builder
helps you to fight off many
colds by strenthening the
mucous membrance lining
the nose, throat and bron-
chial passages. 1t shortens
colds too. A bottle bought to-
day, helps keep many colds
away.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
COMMUNISM TEXT
STUDY IS SOUGHT.
Piney Branch Citizens Ask
That Source Material
Be Made Public.

A resolution asking that source ma
terial used in the teaching OF Com
munism be presented to parents was
adopted last night by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association.
In the resolution the superintendent
OF schools was asked to enlighten the
public as to what way the subject is
being presented to the students and
from what exact sources (authors and
texts) the teachers gain their informa-
ton OF the subject"
1t also was recommended by the
association that the Federation of
Citizens Associations give its support
to Col. w. L. Peak as next general
superintendent of penal institutions
In the District
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
was commended for his general eff
cheney in fulfilling the duties OF his
Office"
In second request to the superin-
tendent Of schools, it was urged that
some provision be made for lighting
the parking space used by night STU
dents attending Roosevelt High
School 1t also was recommended
that traffic lights be installed at Colo
RADIO avenue and Sixteenth street and
at Allison and Sixteenth streets
Officers elected were G. L. Shorey,
president: F. c. Merritt. vice presi-
dent: w. E. Hoffheins, secretary, and
j. H. Pellen, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

farmers for not producing crops was
wrong in principle" The State
Grange meeting will be followed on
Wednesday by the convention Of the
National Grange.
Sehlmeyer viewed as necessary q
revision of the drastic" regulations
for potato control embodied in the
A. A. A. and said the payment Of
farmers for not producing crops was
wrong in principle" Barriers against
Evening star., 1935-11-12

braska Independent Republican, visited
with his sister and daughter at their
homes here today.
The 74-year-old veteran Of many
national political battles expected to
return directly to Washington after
staying here "a few days"
Meanwhile. both allies and op-
ponents wondered whether his sister.
Mrs. Clara Norris Rakestraw, and
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Nelson, would
Evening star., 1935-11-12

4 popular room sizes
-9x12, 81ax10la, 7h
x9 and 634x12 tt.
Chinese designs. Per-
feet and slight irreg-
ulars. - Downstairs
Store.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Contains suficient yarn to
make a sweater. complete
with knitting needles.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

be successful in their announced in.
tention to persuade the Senator to
seek again the ofice he has held
since 1908.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

imports which would compete with
those domestic goods whose produc-
tion already has been curtailed was
demanded.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Ethiopia's Imports.

Ethiopia's chief imports are cotton
goods, ironware, sugar and oil; its
chief exports, hides and skins, coffee,
wax and ivory.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
NORRIS IS SILENT

Sister and Daughter Hope, How
ever, to Persuade Him to Run.
GLENDALE Calf, November IL C)
Silent on his reported statement he
would not run for reelection next
year, Senator George w. Norris. Ne
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Rare Animal.

The aye-aye is a little animal
about the size of cat. with rodent
like teeth, Is nocturnal in its habits,
and found only in Madagascar.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
CROPS PLAN HIT
Grange Master Declares Policy
Wrong in Principle"

SACRAMENTO, November u (R.-
George Sehlmeyer, master of the
California Grange. told the State con-
vention yesterday that payment Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENrREss

aPris. (UP)-An, added ,distinc- ton is given to autumn day and evening clothes by 8 lavish use of fur as trimming.
 Although some full length coats are shown in Persian lamb and mink. the greater part are of cloth with enormous sleeves of fur or with fur capes. Beaver, nutria and leopard are popular trimming for sport coats, white fox, kolinsky, mink and ermine are used for dressier evening garments. Ere quently evening gowns are edged with bands of fur that have been dyed the same shade as the gown.
 An interesting evening gown is shown in heavy ivory crepe trim med at the low-cut decollete with a band of kolinsky. The same fur forms shoulder straps and g mar row belt, but the full, circular skirt is left unadorned.. Another house shows a satin gown in a silver grya tone with an accompanying cape of the same material. Fox fur has been dyed the exact shade to form a wide collar and banding for the wide, circular cape.
 For sport and daytime wear, rough and shaggy wools are shown. On these occasions there is less stress on the neckline than on the sleeves. Brown, or mixtures in tweed of brown and white, are frequently shown with full sleeves of beaver or sometimes with vest of beaver. The same idea is car ried out in black with a trimming of Persian lamb or broadtail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
. bod NEA s.rsiss. Iae.

answered. T came by bus. I got off just in front of the door,"
 Heaven help us!" the, old wo- man cried out. And your late grahdfather's railroad run min S right through the city!"
 Ruth made no reply. She was thinking. "So my grandfather own ed a railroad! We'll I'm somebody right out of the top drawer!" She lay back against the pillows and surveyed her surroundings with interest.
 The room was large and high- ceiled and square, with four long windows curtained in swiss and faded chintz. An old brussels car- pet covered the floor in a flower and ribbon design of faded blue and rose. The furniture was hand carved rosewood. Besides the ifn- posing bed in which she lay, there waS a towering dresser, an armoire as large as Q closet and desk in the form of a secretary. Steel en- cravings and old prints hung on the walls. A great chandelier was suspended from the ceiling.
 The old woman said, T see you're noticin' the room, Miss Elaine. You'll remember it's the one you stayed in that summer you were 12. The last visit you made to us, it was, because your granny died the summer after and then your Uncle Duncan was taken away"
 "Yes," said Ruth. T believe I could go to sleep nov"
 The old woman said contritely. "I'm trim you out with my talkin'. I'll go now and let you get into your nightgown. The bathrooms through that door-it's special for this room. I'll leave the bell be- side you and if you want anything you can ring"
 Ruth said, '"Thank you for be- ing so kind to me. can't tell you how good it is to be here tonight" Never were sincerer words spoken.
 The old woman bent and kissed her clumsily on the forehead. Call me Penny like you used to-" she requested.
 "Of course!" replied Ruth. Good night, Penny"
 (To ~e Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

inventivenass mathematics, logi- cal powers; and Latin, concentra- tion, etc. Hardly any notion in education has been more com pletely exploded.
 8. In the mere growth of the body this is essentially true but the mind grows partly as the body grows and partly by some what different types of develop ment. We feel at least that we can organize our lives so as to become something quite different from what we were as children and can change our minds to a much greater extent than we can change our bodies. Common sense phychology at least believes the mind grows partly as the nervous system grows partly by the influence of education and environment and partly by ways and methods that we can our selves direct; and that we can. thereby. make quite large changes in our habits, mental outlook and traits Of personality.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Es @ @%-

i. Women at least in modern society - fall in love with men chiefly because they give them a sense of security, a feeling of faith in life and the world. For this reason the thing in men that attracts woman most strongly is achievement they like men who can do things, men who can be trusted to make a world for them of interest and of fulfill ment of their hopes and passions. Men love women largely because they want to build this sort of world for some woman and nec- essarily by their very natures there is in both the mutual desire to perpetuate their own lives in their children. am speaking of love, not infatuation.
 2. Prof. B. L. Thorndike rneasur- cd the influence of training in the above subjects and several others on the power to think out hard problems and found practically no difference. We used to think that shop practice would develop