davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
D. A. V. DELEGATE

John F. Barry of this city will attend the national convention of the Disabled American Veter- ands in Milwaukee in August He was named one of several dele- gates from Connecticut at the state gathering of the organization in MlddIetOwn on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
TRINITY CHURCH
 PLANS BREAKFAST

Professor Chauncey Brewster Tinker of the English department of Yale university will speak June 2 at . communion breakfast which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
JUNE NAVAL QUOTA
 FOR WATERBURY 34

George Brizius, local naval, re- cruiting officer, has received word from H. A. Rochester, It. Comdr., U. s. Navy, in charge of quotas for the eastern states, that the local quota for June has been set at 34.
 The local station will be able to enlist 24 men as apprentice seamen and one man (colored) as mess at tendant. This figure is the same as last months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

complete a good appearing and iil- expensive set of travel material.
 Formerly the buying of luggage has been left to the women of the family but this new shop in a mans store is an invitation in itself for men to gather and enjoy the ciub- like atmosphere in company with male or female companions. The shop is set of by itself and forms pleasant haven for the travel minded shopper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

The peroleum industry of the United States buys more than ST. 100000 worth of goods annually from hundreds of other industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Luggage is now being selected by families quite the same as other articles have been in the past, piece by piece, until an entire set has been completed. This is most advanta- geous for the travelling family who does not care to have their travel ling cases appear to be leftover collection. At the Morgan shop one may be directed in the selection of the most necessary pieces of, luggage and may easily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Railways of Britain collected $904, ,555,000 last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
LASTING CULTURE
ARCHITECTS GOAL
A. |. A. Head Declares Next
Decade Calls for Care
to Expression.

Interpretation Of contemporary cul-
ture In lasting form must be the pri-
mary goal of the architect, according
to Stephen F. Voorhees, Of New York,
president of the American Institute Of
Architects.
THE next decade calls for care and
attention to the expression Of Ameri-
can cultural aspirations. over and
above the simple satisfaction of mans
need for shelter In terms of protection
and comfort" Mr.. Voorhees, declares.
I'VE are facing a strong demand, which
is now upon us, to give expression to
the spiritual things of life.
"These spiritual needs of life have q
much deeper significance than the
physical things, such as the walls, the
floors. the roof, the heating plant, the
conditioning plant, and all of the
rest Of the &c dgets we have devised.
"The architects job at the present
time Is to give an Interpretation to cul-
tural movements, economic, political,
educational and religious; all of those
things that 60 to make up the culture
Of the civilization of a people at a GER
tain time and certain place.
There is great turmoil in the social
body, in the minds of the people. Ar
Lchitects cannot refuse to recognize this.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
GLASS MASONRY
: HELD BENEFICIAL
Advantages in Construction
Include Adaptation to
7 Conditioning.

Offering an entirely new archi-
tectural design with accompanying
utility advantages that are closely
related to air conditioning, glass
masonry, introduced in improved form
less than q year ago. is stimulating
the building industry with resultant
increases in employment throughout
the country.
Aside from their decorative prop
critics. glass blocks used to form glass
masonry walls, have the unique ad-
vantage Of light transmission without
sacrifice of privacy, as they are trans
lucent but not transparent. Being
hollow and containing partial
vacuum Of from 40 to so per cent,
glass blocks afford insulation within
themselves and therefore are ideally
suited to plans for air conditioning OF
buildings.
The past few months have brought
a wide demand for glass masonry in
the construction Of new homes, apart
nnent buildings, store fronts and in
dustrisi plants. Architects. quick to
grasp the almost unlimited possibili-
ties in fascinating new architecture
afforded by glass blocks, are offering
ideas that stimulate new interest In
construction and modernization.
Homeowners and apartment house
operators, to whom -four walls and
o roof" mean more than merely
shelter from the elements, recognize
In this new material a medium for
more gracious living. Industrialists
see in glass masonry lower construc-
tion costs and more economical main
tenance Of industrial plants and at
the same time more pleasant working
conditions for employees.
With light transmitting walls af-
3orded by glass masonry and year.
around even temperatures within
these walls through air conditioning
p revolutionary change In living con-
ditions Of Americans, 10th at home
and at work, now is in progress. This
change Is aiding business because II
affects life individually and co1lec-
itively.
y Wide acceptance of glass masonry
Is reflected in the expansion Of q glass
block plant at Muncie, Ind, now being
rushed to completion to enable quad
rupling Of glass block production to
meet the increasing demand.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

They also have experimenting to do.
In addition to making buildings safe.
protective and comfortable, architects
must with equal effort strive hard TO
give proper expression to the culture
Of the times. True architectural ex-
preston does not come as a product
Of putting together suficient walls and
roofs, with efficient equipment for
heating, lighting and ventilating. To
all Of that must be added this other
thing. this thing that makes one plus
one equal three-an Intangible spir-
itual quality, one Of the hardest things
in the world to achieve, but, after all
the most important"
Evening star., 1936-06-27

shower stalls are 32x32 inches and
36x36 inches. Thus, by the use of a
shower stall, one may have a bath
room in half the floor area required
II q tub is used.
Many improvements have been made
in shower stalls in recent years. They
are now entirely leak proof. Since the
shower cabinet Is independent, struc-
turally, from the building in which it
is installed no subsequent settling Of
structural members can possibly cause
it to crack or leak.
Models vary from those suitable for
the finest homes to those serving the
simplest Summer cottages. In mod
ernization work, the shower cabinet
may be installed almost any place in
the house as an entirely independent
piece of equipment. 1t need not neces-
sarily be in the bath room One end
of a clothes closet, for instance, could
be used to accommodate shower cabi-
Evening star., 1936-06-27
FARM SALES 60 PCT.
HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
Demand for Rural Real Estate
Shows Steady Increase
- During Quarter.

Rejecting the steadily increasing
demand for farm real estate, the IL
Federal Land Banks scld go per cent
more farms during the first quarter
of 1896 than in the corresponding
period of 1885.
Figures released by the Farm Credit
Administration today showed 3,037
'farm properties sold By the IL banks
In January, February and March,
seompared to 1919 in the first quarter
of last year.
- The amount of sales during the
recent quarter was s7,766 900, COM
pared to S6,o97, 900 in the 1885 first
quarter. The figures indicate that the
demand for farm land, so evident
during 1888, is continuing this year.
Farm real estate sales by the banks
in 1895 aggregated $29,215,000, COM
pared to $17,600,OO0 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

THIS home Of rare quality and
distinction has been personal
Iy supervised in every detoil
and constructed by our own oroonizo-
ton of qualified mechanics. Ii will
be real treot to see this home and
its fifty outstanding features Of con-
struction and innovation in home de-
sign.
A unique and restricted residential
community. Beautiful shade trees
and scenic beauty unequoIed in any
location in suburban Washington.
40 minutes from your office to
home." Coolest spot around town.
sts which will be Doved. The home
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BUILDING GAINS
Half -Million-Dollar Increase Re
ported in Chicago.

A gain Of o half million dollars In
May In the amount Of new building in
the Chicago suburban region as COM
pared with the same month Of last
year is shown by survey Just COM
pleted. The figures are $2,291 ,3o1 for
May, 1896, and s1,769,559 for May,
1895, an increase Of 28 per cent.
The May total is less than that Of
April, which amounted to $3,Io9, ,348.
This is due to the fact that In April
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SPACE NOW SAVED
BY SHOWER STALLS
Extra Bath Room No Longer
Problem in Some Modern
Homes.

While all the plumbing fixtures
essential to a bath room may be To-
Gated in a space as small as feet
square, some homes have only small
closet or alcove, less than feet
square, available for the extra bath
room.
In this case it may be desirable to
substitute prefabricated metal shower
stall for the tub. Obviously consider
able space can be saved because q
tub is either 5, 51a or feet long,
whereas the two standard sizes for
Evening star., 1936-06-27

net. Since the cabinets are delivered
knocked down." they can be assembled
in a very small space.
Shower cabinets, at the option Of the
purchaser, may be equipped with glass
doors or with shower curtains.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Hammond, md, alone had nearly ST.
800, 900 Of permits for new building as
against $ll3,552 for May. Its April
permits which made such an outstand-
ing total were issued for two industrial
Evening star., 1936-06-27

plants and public school, II this uns
usual million for Hammond Is dednct-
ed from the April figure the trend for
the suburban region between April aud
May Is upward.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
ksnnedq -Chsmbethn Development Co

KENWooD OFFICE CHAMBERLN AVE-
WISCONSIN 4426.
Chase
Grafton KenWood
to Bradley Lane and Bradley keEwooG.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Is free to prescribe its own law to
things, idealism has, under pretense
Of liberating the human mind Of
those things, enslaved the human
mind to itself.
"Our only hope Is In widely
spread revival Of the Greek and me-
dieval principle that truth, morality,
social justice and beauty are neces-
sary and universal In their own
right.
Should philosophers, scientists and
artists make up their minds to teach
1t, and II necessary to preach 1t IN
time and out of time, 1t would become
known again that there is . spiritual
order of realities whose absolute right
it is to Judge even the state. and
eventually to free US from Its
oppression"
Evening star., 1936-09-03

the bill better than any foreign built
meal ever could.
First-Lynnhaven oysters on the
half shell, with Western celery and
ripe olives.
second-Terrapin stew, Maryland
style.
Third-Rice-fed canvasback duck,
with lye hominy and a baked wine
sap apple.
Fourth-One very small paper thin
slice of hickory-and- d-Sassafras-cured
razorback ham, with watercress salad,
soused IN a plain oil-and-vinegar
dressing, the vinegar predominating,
and-this may be treason to some-a
little sugar in the dressing, plus Just
a breath of garlic.
Fifth-Toasted Southern beaten bis
cult and mere morsel of fash
ioned country rat cheese-preferably
from Herkimer County, N. Y.
As I write this down big drops fall
on the paper. Either I'm drooling
at the mouth or shedding tears of
pure longing-or maybe both at once
Ccpyright. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1936-09-03

maximum number Of powers which
added together will give any selected
whole number. This problem has in
terested intellectual gymnasts ever
since the Middle Ages when 1t was
discovered that any number could be
writer as not more than four second
powers, or squares.
Since then the other powers up to
seven have been discovered. Yester-
day Prof. Leonard e. Dickson, Uni
versity Of Chicago. announced brief
formula which solves all powers from
seven to inflnity.
DR.. Gibson spoke in the symposium
designed to show how the past can
be Of use In solving social problems.
"Idealism Is q natural temptation
Of the human mind. We do not
shape our ideas after the pattern Of
things but after the pattern Of our
own ideas. Is that freedom? No. but
rather slavery.
"A careful examination of things as
they are-that and nothing else. And
this is realism.
by deciding that the human mind
Evening star., 1936-09-03
DRUG TO PREVENT
SUICIDE REPORTED.
Hospital Head Says Nerve
Tension of Modern Life
Is Eased.
~ the Associated Press.

Gy tue ASoOCldtCu EIcSS.
HANOVER, N. H., September s.
A new suicide preventing medicine,
benzedrine, which also stops nervous
stomach spasms and corrects the Pc
culiar sleeping disease known as mar
colepsy, was reported yesterday to the
American Psychological Association.
DR.. Abraham Myerson of the Bos-
ton State Hospital at Mattapan,
Mass, asserted the drug had been
found extremely useful in the treat
ment of nervous diseases by the swift
tempo Of modern living.
1T has very marked effect upon
those spasms Of the gastro-intestinal
tract which are created by emotional
and functional nervous States," he
said. "A few tablets of benZedrine
will completely relax the spasm tenn
porarily, and, given over period Of
time, the spasm will be abolished"
Related to Adrenalin.
He also cited several cases in which
contemplation of suicide, extreme
mental depression, and complete loss
of the sensation of pleasure had been
remarkably influenced by benze-
drine."
The drug itself is related to adren-
alin, the powerful heart-stimulating
secretion of the adrenal glands situ-
ated over the kidneys. The effects of
benzedrine are slower and more pro-
longed in action, DR.. Myerson said,
and 1t has the added advantage that
1t can be taken by mouth.
More interesting than other actions
of the drug, he said, are the effects on
sleep. In narcolepsy person has
short periods of drowsiness and sleep
, under emotional stress. These symp-
toms are completely relieved by the
continued use of benzedrine."
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CURBON N|DEAL|SM
URGED BY SAVANT
French Philosopher at Har-
ward Session Sees Realism
Only Hope.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Prexs Science Editor,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September
3.-The idea that uncurbed idealism
can destroy freedom was presented to
the Harvard Tercentenary yesterday
in the start of its first symposium on
human problems, selected as the
main objective of the celebration
which began Monday and lasts all
next week.
Realism, defined as the use Of rea-
son to see facts truly rather than as
the observer imagtnes them, was de-
clared "our only hope" for progress
in q paper delivered by DR.. Etienne
ellison, French historian and philoso-
pher. He was introduced also as
leading Catholic figure in France and
director Of the Institute Of Medieval
Studies, Toronto.
Warnings Problem Solved.
The mathematical part Of the cele-
bration Of Harvard's founding ended
yesterday with announcement Of the
solution of Warnings problem, the
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ne udLleS elSut
courses, which is
too many, and no
domestic flavor
about any part of
it - except posi-
bly, the taste Of
the W ait err S
t h u m b in the
soup.
In rebuttal I
crave to offer q
menu Of ALMA
tive prod u c is.
served according
to our own native
cookery, W h / c h,
I nrOclaimS fills
Evening star., 1936-09-03

More than 100000 copies of Margaret
Mitchell's Gone With the Wind
have been sold to data record high
for q novel.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Irwin S: Cobb
Says:
Here's an Al1-American
Dinner Menu That's
aHoney.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, September
Back East q distinguished con-
tinental chef rises up to outline the
American gentleman's ideal dinner.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Steel OUTPUT Figures.

American produced over 100000
tons of steel In 1928, over 3.500.000
tons in 1929 and under three-quarters
Of a million tons In 1882.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

WILL TRADE Cadillac sedan, paint, up
for cabin cruiser. Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

FOR sALE-Restaurant. beer and wine
licenses: $3.50 to $500 weekly: excellent
rent; real opportunity. Phone Sterling
Evening star., 1936-11-15

PAINTING AND PAPERING-5 rooms. q
story hall, $50; competent: no better work.
manship regardless; white mechanics. Col.
0RS9. Hours, 8 q m. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Repaired. painted Call Lincoln 2745.
METAL WEATHER-STRIPPIN caulking;
best workmanship and materials; reason
able; do my own work. Adams 296S.
PAINTING. papering, floor finishing ETC.;
white mechanics; very best references;
reasonable; work guaranteed. Columbia
Evening star., 1936-11-15

RESTAURANT. at good downtown Ioca-
tior, in apartment section: seats for 95;
pr mpt action gets low price. Mr..
Warren Louis P. Shoemaker. 1119 K
st. NV National 1l66.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

CAFE EQUIPMENT; best grade hotel
china, silver and linen; serves 100 peo.
pie; cost 81 900; price. $500; Kitchen
utensils, walters. trays and racks thrown
Evening star., 1936-11-15

LIQUOR STORE for sale; good location;
doWntown, opposite 2 finest hotels; license
and stock for transfer: buy now Tor hoIi-
day business; reasonably priced. Address
Evening star., 1936-11-15
POULTRY g. EGGS.

BECK's Blood Tested chicks. c3 leading
breeds. $40 per 100 up. Ducks and Poults
Also sexed chicks, FREE Catalog. Beck's
Hatchery. Mount Airy. Md.
Rhode Island Reds. J. M. Robinson. Cap
itol Heights. Md.
BARRED ROCK PULLETs. Kensington
97-M.
TURKEYS, thorouehbred, fine Narragan-
spection invited. Phone Pals Church 5Ss.
GRASSY KNOLL BABY CHICKs-Oficial-
ly blocd-tested: Virginia State certified 8.
O. White Ieghorn, Barred and White Rock:
Matching experience and fair dealings
GRASSY KNOLL soHTTFx FARM
tiincoinis, o., MT Q. @. kouts 55e5.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Cocker spanieis; beautiful puppies; all
colors; wire-fox terriers; Scottish ter
riers; AL against distempex. walnut $500.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

RoOMING HOUSES rooms. ga baths;
nice1y furnished; hot-water heat. garage;
Col. rd. near 14th ST.; year lease; rent.
SIS: income $50; all rooms filled; cash.
$3.50; no brokers. Address Box 4o?-S'
Evening star., 1936-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FURNITURE to completely furnish 10 or
12 room house; reasonable: before 10th.
Address Box 349-S. Star once.
EIGHT PIECES living room furniture.
reas.. to responsible party. 2100 G ST.
NV. Met. 1922, Ext. 205. 15'
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BOATS.

wANTEp-cabin cruiser. SO t.. tactory;
built; have spot cash for same. Give All
details. lowest price and where can be
0h REF To2R fs24 M0a 81 cLHvEh3S6 ~ h2S6A 1ff2. 1ff2
4O-FOOT RAfSED-DECK CABIN CRUISER,
completely equipped with Gray eight motor;
all nrst-class shape; 500 casn. Dec. 44iZ
SO REWARD for return or information
sa sixteen-f foot Hstbottom row w boat. painted
:Tsy inside xS,s and Sns cut SIDE. Fss cidsr
with 3" oak chaflng boards. bolted
throushout. Including keel; also two pairs
to to Arthur J. Lowell Route 2. xnacostis
WssSinston siasIn on potomac river. liver A' ~
STERLING MARINE ENGINE high speed,
eona Saz' sell af o1 trade nsV dso ss'f s45s s' PERI
wANTED-win pay $40 for good row boat
and pair of oars Write "a Independence
ave. or phone Natl. 44s0.
SPECIAL 39-FT. MATHEWS CRUISER,
150-h.p Kermath. auxiliary sail. "a 200.
ssoSa S:s W10S5s at SxtansOn GS5nhan 4 Yacht
Az: sound rot-protective treated timbers
and planking: large deck salon; seats -
in dining salon: state rooms for u; large
serVise sf Siad ana heating: % twin twin screws: new
S-s5.h:p: rsSaction pear engines; .r,,,ISs pilot
flxtures: 3 wash and toilet rooms. bath tub
tearchlight: two 150-pound Lux nre ex.
tinguishing tanks. hoists. anchors. chains
doci. s Airport Basin. -~
WILL TRADE cadillaS ssdan. paint; up
Tor nS.':s cabin cruiser. Cleveland $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
II NEN WASHINGToN's GAe
\ 10 Heroes nRZz1o @
Thomas Buckley Didn't Like His Police Patrol
So He Quit and VaIiantIy Served Fire
Department Is Years

to his friends, is convinced he
has a charmed life. He was re-
lieved for the day in 1911, his
relief was killed by a falling
wall while fighting blaze.
Again he was fighting a fire,
standing just inside a window
on the third floor when the roof
collapsed, carrying all the floors
down but leaving him unscathed.
Later, however, in attempting
to get back on a ladder to descend
to safety, his right thumb was al
most severed by broken glass, and
he was confined to the hospital for
some time.
AS acting battalion chief he had
supervision Of all fire stables, and
recalls the great team of Tom,
Gene and Barney. Tom, incidental
ly, was named for him.
Chief Buckley lives at 718 Madi-
son st. N. W., and spends much
time in his rose garden.
like it. So he turned in his
badge and joined the Fire De
partment back in 1908, rising to
the rank of Acting Battalion
Chief before his retirement in
1928.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

, T. B. Jones, 29. 36Os New Hampshire
Ave. N. w, and Mildred Frances Miller,
25, 731 Madison St. N. W. The Rev.
William L. Mayo.
Emeric Edward Formichella, 25. 1909
Thirty-sixth st. N w, and Charlotte
Celena Mckee. 81, 1924 Biltmore St.
N. w. The Rev. Andrew " Graves.
Charles Mitchell, 80, S1s Knox Ct
s. w, and Rosetta Giles, IS, 121 F St.
S. W. The Rev. B. ]. Whiting.
Louis Epstein, 80, and Sara Mandel-
blatt, 26, both Of Baltimore. Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld.
Henry B. Kaufman. 21, Philadelphia,
and Margaret l.. Shield, %, Richmond.
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Louis l. Gurewitz, %, 100 First st.
N. W., and Sally Kaplan, %, II Florida
Ave. N. w. Rabbi Zemach Green.
Charles Albert Lands, %. 2444 Mon
roe st. N. E., and Alice Charlotte sa-
blantzki, 20, 800 Seaton Pl. N. f. The
Rev. william Harris.
James Edward Mayo, %, 2436 Ala
bama Ave. S. e.. and Florence Beatrice
The Rev. Z. NJ. Hawkins.
John Wesley Davis, q, 359 NJ Pl.
s. w, and Alice Louretta Ward, Is, 2O1
Second st. S. W. The Rev. Wiley
Westray.
Raymond John Meyers, 81 and Mar
garete Mary Sisselberger. 20, both of
Baltimore. The Rev. John F. Burns.
Richard Pearson Haney 23, and
Naomi Ruth Payne, both of Vienna. Va.
The Rev. j. H. Pierson.
Howard j. Allen, rs, 1914 V St N. w,
and Evelyn NJ. Thompson. 10. 1744 Eaton
st. n. W. The Rev w D. Jarvis
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
CCC DRIVERS
0KAY HERE

Following q conference with
Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer and a representative of the
Adjutant-Generals office of the
Army, Police Superintendent Er-
nest W. Brown announced today
that drivers Of Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps trucks from camps in
nearby Virginia would be extended
driving privileges in Washington
without being required to own a
District operators permit.
The decision was made in the
hope Of Strengthening out legal en-
tanglements that have arisen in
local courts over accidents in the
District involving c. c. C. drivers.
In lieu of the customary opera
tors permit, police here will rec
ognize an authorization card
signed by the commanding officer
of the camps to which the truck
drivers are attached. This is the
same practice that is followed in
Virginia.
unTr AuEnInan
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
GRANGE SETS
COLT SHOW

GERMANTOWN. Md, Aug. IA.
Members Of the Germantown, Md,
Grange will sponsor a Community
Colt and Farm Horse Show on the
farm of Walter johnson, famed
washington baseball pitcher, al
Germantown on August %, it was
announced here today by James
D. King, master of the local
Grange.
The show scheduled to open at
10 a. m. will include classes for
colts. brood mares. draft horses
and other types. No entry fee will
be charged and the show will be
open to all residents of Montgom.
cry county. Awards will be given
to winners Of each division.
In addition to the regular
classes a colt judging contest will
be held before the show, and as a
special feature an OBSTACLE race is
now being arranged.
The following committee has
been appointed to make arrange.
ments for the affair: Walter
Johnson, Germantown, chairman;
John Waters. Germantown; Edgar
Stephens, Monrovia, and Albert A.
Ady, assistant Montgomery
County farm agent.