davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

WANTED To BUY-hOCSES.
ALL CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES, ANY
size, any condition. or will help Tefinance
the remodeling Of any brick building. in
eluding homes. stores and apartments.
ANTON KOERBER, 1915 st. nv.
WILL PAY CASH FOR A HOUSE IN RESI-
Dental or commercial white zone; posses
sion. condition immaterial: no dealers.
Address BOX 232-C. Star once.
HAVE CLIENT FOR 4 TO 30 RIM. HOUSE
In NV section; have ample cash Mr.
PURCELL zoos H st NV. Met. 4S14.
THE RADIO REAL ESTATE BUREAU
nHi i oss or ne seo' M. sn PERKINs. G Dist: 5S7e
MODERN SIS ROOM HOME ABOUT $500
sponsibfe adults. Adams 1888
Immediate cash. E. W. BAILEY Adams
1875 Mail l435 Meridian: NV.
HAVE SOME MONEY TO, INVEST IN
wash real estate. any condition. Must be
TAMMARD. 1895 Illinois ave NV.
SMALL BUNGALOW. NO DOWN PAY
ment; reasonable monthly terms; by steady
Govt. employe: NV suburbs. West 029O-J.
I OR 5 ROOMS. BUNGALOW: MODERN.
fapf fSGf or e91Siedi cherrydaie: $3.50 and sS5. Give
details: Location and sketch floor plan.
1 PAY Cash FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame, white or colored. Immediate ac-
tion. No commission. E. A. GARVEY. Dis
trict 45Os. 1925 vt. ave.
COIORED-UMNTS WITH ALL CASH.
others $500 or more. interested 6-S room
modern homes; quick sale. Adams 2O22.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

6S5. ACRES. PRACTICALLY ALL TIMBER.
on large stream. well stocked with game
An excellent opportunity for a hunting
lodge. on improved road. within one hour
drive Of Washington. and priced at $40
So acres productive land being Potomac
River frontage, improved with S-room
dwelling, bath and electricity: barn, garage
63 acres. improved with 7-room dwell
ing in good condition. all necessary cut
buildings, fronting on the Rappahannock
River. within an hours drive Of Washington
Price, $4,000; small cash payment and
balance to suit n. 3. MITCHELL. Hern-
Evening star., 1936-08-23
I'M NEARBY VIRGINIA

The offers listed below are real bargains
Ia ACRES 4-room house. garage and
chicken house: fine well Of water: all
fenced; plenty Of shade and the finest view
in this section Of Virginia. Price. 81. .3OO.0 90,
$500 90 cash. bal. easy terms.
15 ACRES. new 3-room house. pantry
and two porches; fine well Of water: run
ming stream and enough wood and tim
Der on property to pay for it.. Price.
Sii POO; Orrs;nal1 CrS i cash rest to suit
road with elect. pickup at $3.50 90,
on very reasonable terms
CHAS z PPOAnIII ATED
Evening star., 1936-08-23
COMPANY,

e27 New York Ave. NV. Natlona 10
Sundays and evenings. Atlantlc 653:3.-
Evening star., 1936-08-23

GROOM, ALL MODERN HOUSE. 4A
acres. for $4,000; good location. ideal for
chickens, etc; $500 cash. balance $36 per
month House Is 3 years old; original
cost $4,000 Apply H. KADAN. Vienna,
Va. Vienna SO or Adams 5433.
MT RAINIER-5 ROOMS. DINETTE, NEW
5000 down. S45 mo. Greenwood 230a.W.
$500 33rd st. 23.
ONLY $3.50: $3.50 CASH, EASY MONTH
ly payments. Brick semi-bungalow; rms,
a MI 2-car brick garage; large lot. r. M,
PRATT CO.. INC. g34 st: National
1852: eve. and Sun. Columbia 52s4.
LARGE. 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW.
1O3 JACKSON AVE, UNIVERSITY PARK.
Breakfast nook, recreation room. attic;
oil burner. weather stripped, screens. ga
rage
Near University Of Md. schools churches.
stores and Transportation.
Price. S7,650.
Open Every Evening Until Q O'Clock.
A. H. SEIDENSP1NNER.
-Ralto Blvd RiverdaIe Md
Evening star., 1936-08-23

WOODSIDE, ,MD.-3-BED-ROOM. 2-BATH
modern home, new condition. well located;
reasonably priced; substantial cash. No
brokers. Address Box 14S-C, Star once.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
SALE-FARMS.
(COntinued.)

room house partly modern: plenty of
shade. electricity. drilled well. electric
pump. large barn, stancheons for ten cows,
crib and machine shed, two poultry houses,
all necessary outbuildinss. large orchard
fruit and grapes; ideal country home. Ia
miles north of Clifton. Railroad service
for Government employees. Twenty miles
Evening star., 1936-08-23

BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5000 BLOCK 18th
r. n-w-9 rooms, . baths, h.-w.h. large;
Iieht basement: large yard Financed
through H. o. l.. c. so. Inspection by
appointment
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY Co.,
90 N. Y. ave. NV. MAJ: S13h;,
Sundays and evenings, Columbia Qua.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS!
We have new 6-room. 2-bath. brick
homes near the Army and Navy Country
Club. One ready for occupancy. The other
nearly ready. improvements. Large lots,
Accessible. Price. S9.250. Convenient
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 1910 Walnut g15S.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
(COntinued,)

New brick bldgs. 4. and units, each.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette bath; concrete
back porches; good NV. location. VIII
consider trade.
BIRON Met 1880
Evening star., 1936-08-23

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-LOT
so by about l25 IT.. near bus. All i'm
provements available. A common little g.
room house on the land rents at S22.
Price. 81 500. Ask for Mr.. Hurd. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1s19 K st. NV. Ma
1
Evening star., 1936-08-23

75 LOTS IN THE DISTRICT. 50xI5O-
this bargain available; all improvements
available; lots in the same vicinity selling
for 3 times as much. Call National rs.
Address Box 336-C. Star Office. "a
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ns f1ont ABOUT Bout 1bx3o; sisss front On Sides:
about midway Mayflower Hotel and Du-
pont Circle: desirable As beauty salon.
ssrt arcn'eSs sS sdS,tionaI snac. 'i NAV be had
reasonably, Inquire. 1916 Conn. ave. or
phone MRs hssiGnsc!K ghcK '1aA HAYES. REALroR.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-FARMS,

$50 ACRES. s-ROOM HOUSE. PLENTY
water; one mile to market. school; churches.
U. s. Route IL. Terms WOODSTOCK
PRINTING CO.. Woodstock. Va.
SIS ACRES. s-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. GOOD
chicken raising; near school and church.
reasonable price; near Culpeper. Va. In
Quire Of MRS J. l.. ALLPORT. Stevens
burg. Va. Phone Culpeper 145-F-11. 23s
LARGE DWELLING. TILE STUCCOED.
ami; Groom cottage and necessary out
buildings: 25 acres; between BALTIC. and
Wash. suitable for club. inn or school.
Address Box 1S7-B Star once
Evening star., 1936-08-23

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Exceptional value Lots. high elevation.
on grade: all city improvements: near new
school stores and churches. Small monthly
W r. JACKSON Owner.
Cleveland O4S3 54o4 Conduit Rd.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

BUILDERS ATTENTION
20 lots Section of new houses Bethesda
Nd $500 per lot. Will sell on reasonable
terms to responsible persons
ADELBERT w. LEE.
trLc A
Evening star., 1936-08-23

GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. THREE
acres; kitchen fully eauipoed; s. 300;
mo. H KADAN. Vienna. Va Vienna SO.
CABIN SITES, SIS ACRE DOWN PAY.
ment 3 and acre tracts: prettiest seem
cry. high elevation. dry. healthful: splen-
did roads; 3 miles beyond Franconia. Alex
andria; no interest or taxes to pay till
1923 HARLOW Alexandria 16-F-5
Evening star., 1936-08-23

3 LOTS AT SACRIFICE; LOCATED AT
SeIby-on-the-Bav Phone Metropolitan
554s. all, day Sunday. after pm. eve
Evening star., 1936-08-23
u. s. HIGHWAY FARM

In beautiful Shenandoah Valley: ~ acres
splendid alfalfa land. stream and springs:
good 7-room home. large shade valuable
small farm and perfect for tourist home
and cabin camp: only S3.700. including
mare cows. hogs. poultry implements hay.
I've. wheat. corn. etc.: part down. E. C.
Brumback. STROUT AG'Y. Middletown
Va. Bell phone: Stephens City 2-F-21
Evening star., 1936-08-23

SO FIT FRONTAGE ON CONCRETE ROAD.
miles from Capitol: cheap for cash or
easy terms. Address Box 209-C Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Relief Trend Here
 On Gradual Decline
Both Cases and Individuals Decrease Monthly
 munities Burdened By Care of Sick

the corresponding. months of the current year both trends have fol- lowed @ downward course without a break. Cases declined 4.6 per cent and individuals 5.3 per cent in Oc- tober over September. 1885; the greatest single factor in these de- velopments being the reduction by l5.6 per cent of the number of cases employed on the ERA Work Divis- ionS."
 Medical Aid
 The bulletin also calls attention to the fact that individual communities will now be further burdened by the care of the dependent sick. It states:
 Under the federal relief program, rather successful attempt was made to provide medical aid to those on relief. The passing of EZRA, however, witnesses the abolition of federal aid to the indigent sick. Under the current work relief pro- gram a security wage is paid only in return for work performed. Thus sick individual unable to work receives no pay. The care of the dependent sick once again becomes entirely Q local and state responsibility"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
STURDIVANT GIRL
 IMPROVES SLOWLY
E. Hawkins St. YOungster Crushed Against Wall
 By Truck Yesterday

Crushed against a wall In front of her home yesterday afternoon by q truck, Julia Esther Sturdivant, q colored. daughter of James Sturdi- vaMt of AS East Hawkins street, showed improvement at Waterbury hospital this morning and is not believed to be In any danger The driver of the truck, John Johnson, Jr.. g, of Macauley avenue, was held technically for the coroner, having been arrested by Detectives Edward McElligott and Joseph Bendler a hsort time after the acc ctdent.
 " The Sturdivant girl has a frac- tured arm, and may have internal injuries. She was taken to Water bury hospital last night, after first being treated at her home. Her name is not on the danger list.
 The accident happened as John- son was turning around the 20-feet long truck in front of the girls home. It had been parked a short distance down the street, in front of the home of Simon Goldman, owner of the vehicle. Several feet of the truck overhang the rear wheels an dthe girl was pinned against the walls.
 Johnso ncontinued on his wsy after striking the girl, telling po- lice that he did not hear the shouts of bystanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Father Valantiejus said to-day that his interests at this time are to assist the young people of the par- ish in regulating .their spending money to the extent that they may do no more than what is justly ex- pected of them to help support the parish as their parents have done for many years.
 Last night more than 300 persons consisting of the youth of St. Jo- seph's parish held mass meeting at the church hall at which time the speakers were Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck. former Deputy Sheriff John W. Jenusaitis and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis. The affairs of the parish and the present debt in- cured in the building of the par ochial school for the education of the Lithuanian youth were discuss ed by Father Gradeck. He told his audience that Father Valantiejus considered the building as money wisely spent.
 Pledges Made
 MT. Jenusaitis and MT. Aleksis, both of whom were active in the parish before the erection of the present John street structure told the gathering that when the build ing was first suggested Il years ago, each of the families in the parish pledged to donate @ certain amount to assist in the payment of the building fund, mortgage and in- terest. This donation 1t is under stood was to have been made sep- arately from the regular parish sup port. Many of these donations have not been received while others fail- ed to make up their full quota and as @ result 1t Is necessary at this time to meet large mortgage. The organizations who were largely at the meeting were the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
LEONA CRATE
 GIVEN DAMAGES
Suit Settled for $25O; Sued for Head Injuries
 From Hair Cut

Leona E. McGrath was awarded damages of $2oO to settle her civil action against s. H. Greenberg, Inc, doing business as Worth's, acc cording to stipulation judgment approved today by Judge Edward J. Finn. The girl sued to recover for injuries to her head caused by the alleged operation of hair clip pers by the defendants agent when the plaintiff was having a hair cut.
 The suit says the plaintiff entered the defendants. beauty and hair- dressing parlor December 2o, 1884 10 have her hair cut and thinned out The defendants agent in the shop was alleged to have care- lessly operated the hair clippers so that they cut the scalp of the plain- tiff and penetrated the skin.
 As result of the injury a scalp dernataitis developed which caused the plaintiff to have bald spots on her scalp. The suit alleged the clippers were not sterilized and that the skin condition developed be- cause of this negligence. The plain tiff sued for $3,500 damages. At- torney Sidney s. Cassel represented the plaintiff. The firm of Day, Berry 6 Howard of New Haven represented the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

For the ninth consecutive month, both cases and individuals on public relief declined in October, according to the monthly issue of Connecticut Social trends, out today. The publ- cation, which as its name implies. gives an account of the progress made in relieving unemployment and other pertinent data each month. will become with the next issue, the official organ of the office of the Commissioner of Welfare. During its probationary period the bulletin has been sponsored by the state emergency relief commission.
 Whether or not statistics covering the status of Waterbury in the relief picture are accurate is a matter or doubt. In past issues. the city's ex- penditures for the Mutual Aid have been repeatedly disregarded and when the October figures were com- piled, the Mutual Aid was still m existence.
 From January to October. 1885. the report states, the number Of cases on relief in Connecticut dropped from 53.e84 to 39.6O6. The number of individuals on relief dropped from 2O5,O52 to ib4.6eS. Thus the number of cases on public relief decreased by l4,378 and of in- diyiduals by 50.35e during the per- iod under consideration. The re-" port continues:
 Tt IS significant that although the number of eases and individuals on public relief progressively increased from July to October. 1884, during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Death struck twice within the past twenty-four hours at the Joy residence at 97 Grandview avenue. Miss Katherine c. Joy died yesterA day morning at her home at the age of 74 years and this morning death claimed as its victim her bro- ther, John Joy at the age of 76 years. They were children of the late Edward and Mary Dillon Joy and were devout communicants of the Blessed Sacrament church.
 Surviving are three brothers, Will liam, of this city, Edward P. of Bridgeport and Walter o. of Walnut Beach, and three sisters, Mrs. Ro- bert E. Atwood of this city, Mrs. W. w. Underhill of Brooklyn, N. T., and Mrs. Lawrence P. Sullivan of this city.
 A double funeral will be held on Thursday morning from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, at a time to be announced later to the Blessed Sacrament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Assistant Pastor

Assistant Pastor
 be offered voluntarily. Records of all donations made at this time will be kept and those listed will not be pressed tt another time. MT. Jenu- saitis and MT. Aleksis made 1t known that they were strongly in favor of large reduction in the parish debts as @ means of prevent ing drive for finances at another time. They urged all however, to make frequent contributions to the fund. pointing out that 1t is more beneficial to educate Lithuanian children in 8 Lithuanian parochial school. It was also said that the task of asking for money was not exactly a pleasant one but both lay men speakers indicated that they were proud of the work which has been accomplished by their pastor and would without hesitation always be ready to assist him regardless of the requirements of their efforts.
 Aid Volunteered
 At a business meeting that fol- lowed, those employed pledged to take part in the program and offer one weeks wages joining in united effort to greatly reduce the debt and assist Father Valantiejus in the success of perhaps one of his most important accomplishments. Plans were also made for a parish card party to be held at the parish hall on January 24th, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
OLD LEGISLATOR
 DIES SUDDENLY

Chelmsford. Mass. Jan. 7-tUP) Victor r. Jewett. 54, formerly for 20 years a member of the Massa . chusetts legislature, died of heart attac kin his new residence here early today. He was stricken soon after he and Mrs. Jewett returned from an inaugural ball given in honor of Mayor Dewey G. Archam- bault of Lowell. Jewett was born in Lowell. November 26, 1881. He attended the Lowell schools and Ifopkinton school in Boston and was Graduated from Harvard college in 1905. He was president of the Low ell city council in 1910 and 1911 after which he was elected to the house of representatives from the 14th Middlesex district.
 He served continuously from 1912 to 1882, much of the time as re- publican whip" in the house. Jew ett was member of the firm of F F. Jewett and sons, vinegar manu- lecturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
J. JOSEPH SMITH
 TO JOIN EAGLES

Cong. J. Joseph Smith will be among the candidates to be initi- ated into Brass City aerie. Frater- nal Order of Eagles. at the next meeting of the order on Thursday evening, Jan. l6. At the present time l2 other candidates have filed applications to be taken into the order and 1t is expected that about 25 new members will be received on that date. Several reinyestments have also been reported by the sec- retary, Clifford A. Peck.
 The class to be given the ritual of the order on Jan. l6 will be known as the Stephen P. Mitchell class" in honor of the first presi- dent of the new aefie and in recog- milton of his efforts in behalf oi the Eagles which was reorganized Oct. l3, 1885. The aerie now has a membership of approximately 26C members.
 The committee in charge Of the class initiation announces thai refreshments will be served at the meeting on January i6 and thai several prominent members of the Eagles from aeries all over the state will be in attendance that evening to assist in the ceremonies clifford 4. Peck. secretary of the new aerie said to-day that planl for the incorporation Of the aeris are now in the process Of eomple- ton and that he expected the nee. easary papers will be filed within ( short time. Other matters Of in. terest 10 the members will be dis. cllsscd at the session on January ll and c large attendance b antici' pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Federal commodity distribution and civilian conservation corps eH1- r0llment formerly two of the largest factors in the administration of gov- ernmental relief, will henceforth be under the jurisdiction of the city welfare department, William M. Harris said today. MT. Harris, urVtil recently director of every phase of federal relief administration here, said he had withdrawn entirely from the work.
 Mrs. Margaret Verdon, head of the city welfare department, will be in direct charge of the work. Mrs. Verdon could not be reached today, but 1t is regarded as probable that Wallace J. Inglis, who as assistant to Mir. Harris directed both the eco enlistment and the commodity dis tribution and who has recently been transferred to the city welfare de- partment, will again be assigned the work.
 939 Local Youths
 Figures received here today from state headquarters of the eco dis close for the first time the total number of boys enrolled from Wa terbury from the initial term of the organization until November of 1885. Waterbury youths numbering 03o were sent to the various camps throughout the state during the 20 months period The total amount earned was $563, 400, of which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
RAILWAYS WILL NOW PROTEST

Washington. Jan. 7-(UP)-The parade of New Deal foes was joined today by i35 of the nations rail- roads which filed . bill of com- plaint in the district supreme court challenging constituti0nality of the le3S railroad retirement act. The Pullman O., the Railway Express agency and the Southeastern Exc press Go. also were represented in the action. The railroad act of i034 was declared unconstitutional by Justice Alfred 4. Wheat Of the dis- trict supreme court and his opinion was upheld by the U. 6. supreme court tn May. ie3S. Congress then passed two iaws to meet the re- quirements of the commerce clause Of the constitution upon which the first aet was based.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
RAILWAY FARES MAY BE UNIFORM

Washington. Jan. T-(UP) The first move to make two cent rails road passenger fares permanent came today when carriers serving Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana ask- ed the Interstate Commerce Com. mission for authority to make sucl, rates for coaches effective inde- iinltely beginning April l. =
 The commission probably VIII hand down 6 decision fixing pas- sengeF fares the nation over some time this month. '.
 Low fares of tw0 cents 6 mile n coaches and three cents in PuIls mans, without snrehaFgc on the latter. now gre in effect on many s0utlleFn and western lines on c temporary basls. These rateg expire March 5i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Peter Dolaisio, il9 Beech street; Marguerite Guerrero, l,ll9 East Main street.
 William Polo, Brooklyn. N. Y; Mary Jacaruso. 8 Clairmont avenue
 Herman Santiz, l48 Pennington avenue; Lillian R. Klein, New York city.
 v Nicholas Albino, 43 Union street; Antonnetta Pacelli, l54l. South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Rumors Of Pastors
 Departure Unfounded
Father Valantejus Request for Transfer Misinter
 preted-Mass Meeting Held on Financial Situation

Rumors becoming widespread about the city today concerning the financial situation at St. Josphs parish and the possibility that the parish pastor Rev. Joseph
 Valentieus may ask for transfer labeled be- ing grossly exaggerated today by persons in whom Father Vaantieus has held confidence since he was first assigned to this city, It said that the affairs of the parish are of personal nature and that the sermon preached last Sunday in the church was meant for the narishioners and not to become public issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Cty Welfare Department Assumes Relief Responsibilities
Death Strikes Home
 Twice In 24 Hours
Katherine c. Joy; "A, Dies Yesterday and Brother
 John, 70, Succumbs This Morning

church where a solemn mass Of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between 2 and 9 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon between and { o'clock and toe morrow evening between 2 and 9 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Former Sheriff

junior and senior choirs. Knights of Lithuapta, Holy Name Society and the Children of Mary. all of whom constitute the youth of the parish.
 The speakers informed them that the financial burdens faced by their parish at the present time and in the future were to be met by the younger element. Ample provisions were made in the remarks for those who are affected by unemployment but of those who are wage earners it was asked that one weeks salary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Win. Harris Fades
 Out Of Federal
 Relief Picture
Mutual Aid, EZRA Become Memories of Yesterday in New Governmental Set-Up for Assisting Families
 in Distress - New Plan Announced Today

lions share went to dependents, serving in no small measure to lift the relief burden of the city.
 Remaining in the camps as of November l6, were 536 Waterbur- fans.
 On November t6, according to en- rollment records of the state, 3,754 men were in Connecticut camps. There were also 1882 Connecticut men in camps outside the state, a total of 5,336 men returning a $25 monthly allotment to dependents in the state of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
ROGERS F0R0ETs ROGERS

Rogers. AaF. = fUP) Flame ts fieeting. Will Rogers memorial fund leaders in this section aver, 4 month after the drive started not . contribution had been made 70 nogers. The ilumorigt was married here. and memorial services were he'd immediately after his death.