davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED

102 W UNDERWOOD ST. CHEVY CHASE,
Md near Conn. ave: 9 rooms. baths, oil
heat. double garage: S1l0. Shep. .436-R.
37l3 FULTON ST. N.W.-s r.. B. SEMI
setaeheS Net 0ricE 4aoo am Net 45s cGsOe garage
MICHIGAN PARK NE.-MODERN BRICK
detached home. g rooms: oil heat, ami.
Col 1000. Branch 609-F.
MICHIGAN PARK-1Ol4 UPsHUR ST. NE.
rooms. seni-detached new-houSe con-
S15iGh NoT3h 4pSs. pacneo open 1HnNs E"l~se Is!
2l3 CROMWELL TERRACE NE R. B,
inclosed porches, garage; newly painted;
rent, 500, Vacant, Mr.. BoAz' NATIONAL
s37 WHITTIER PL. NW-s ROOMS, .
baths. fireplace. sleeping porch, front
porch, garage; will decorate to suit. En-
ssESo' ssio4 WS4Di sood neiEnborhood. CAN D Mr..
BROWNING. Natl. 143S or North 1895.
BETHESDA-wOoDED SECTION. SO. TO
bus. new 6-room centsr-hsll; garage lot
65x141; SIS. Wisconsin 4121-1.
IL ROOMS. 3 BATHS. . INCLOSEQ
sleeping porches. 2-car garage: in excel
lent, convenient location. Ideal for room
ing. owner will lease at very low figure
for one years rent in advance. Will con,
slider leaving furniture. Phone National
1885.
DETACHED. ON LARGE LOT IN NORTH
west suburb. near Mass. ave. extended
rooms. paLni near stores ana IIdLs-
portation: in a good community. $40 per
month. Phone National 1885.
TAKOMA MD.-2O DENWOOD---MODERN
detached house. 3 bed rooms, sleep. porch.
LAWYERS VA. HOME. NEAR GOLF CLUB;
2 paths: S110 monthly; partly furnished.
Walnut 1888. No toll charge.
1922 QUEEN ST. NE. (NEAR TRINIDAD
ave. l-Six-room modern brick home; three
mo. F. e MALONEY. agent. Clev. 7649.
FOXHALL - SEMI DETACHED, BED
rooms, 2 baths garage, inclosed sun porch,
sleeping porch. basement library. maids
f'SARLY 'WSAvERLY TAYLOR, INC. Natl. 1040.
2-FAMILY HOUSE LARGE ROOMS.
heater: open fireplace; ami; porch and
Sunday. 257 18th st. Sc. Georgia 9Os1
PRACTICALLY NEW. ON WIDE AVE. IN
excellent new northwest section. d rooms
and 2 glass-inclosed porches A bed roomsl;
elect, refrigerator. awnings. screens: gar,
age: automatic heating plant; oeautlill
rear yard. Rent SIS. Call MR.. FISCHER,
Met. O045. between and q pm.
SPLENDID 9-ROOM HOUSE ON r. I.
ave; in excellent conditIon1; 80 per oRE mo;
sss str,,StE ST sES 60 3 aooMsb o0aEsb eATH, e II,
SIMPSON CO.. 1924 VT. ave. Metropoli-
COY DETACHED BRICK, HOME. Ex-
Rental. aSns ssiiio siio mo. special consideration
given .Army-Navy. oncers. Plssse call F.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SECOND FLOOR. UNFURNISHED APART
ment, 3 large rooms and bath; light. heat
and garage included: adults only. Tele-
phone 92-J-2. Falls Church. Va.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. FURNISHED
or unfurnished.- 1911 Eastern ave, me-,
Kenilworth.
2lg MAPLE AVE. TAKOMA PARK. Md
8 large. turn. rooms. private bath. garage:
adults. Immediate possession
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Under Management of

Under Management of
|H. L. RUST Company
Rust Building, 1901 18th St.
National 800
1882 Columbia Rd.
3 rooms. kitchen. large
foyer. porch and bath. ecs m |
| Elevator and res. man %oo'So
H ager.
l474 Columbia Rd.
(The MaycrofD
. rooms. kitchen and S55.OO
bath. Elevator. Res.
Manager.
I 20S Mass. Ave. NE.
\ Capital Towers
2 rooms. kitchen and $63.o0
5ath. 3 I00mf.l Flec. si'fefsh fefTiesra aao scs.oo
tion on house. Switch
board. Res. Manager. |
3945 Conn. Ave.
(Tilden Han
Ia roSm' Or sWitehbosTdi sisfRfH snf $45.oo
Res. Manager. Elevator.
1854 Columbia Rd.
(Schuyler Armsl
2 rooms, kitchen and $3.50
; rooms. kitchen and
bath. bath; RssfdTiisenTattiSOsnr ntSsrsT On $500
Switchboard elevator.
1414 v St. NV.
room, kitchen and $3.50
bath. Elec. refrigera- ana
tion. Res. Manager. $4Z.5O
1922 Wisconsin Ave.
2 rooms. kitchen and
Il bath. Elec. refrigera- S45. 90
tion on house.
1915 18th St. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and $1,000
bath.
Il rooms kitchen and
bath. Elevator. Res. Sll5.UO
Manager.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

COY DETACHED BRICK HOME. EX-
front porch. awnings. etc; 2-car ,garage.
Rental. S110 mo. special eonsideration
4. Maloney. Agent. Cleveland 7649.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
sos N. Capitol ST. Ma. b1o--6 l'55-Oo %.
1923 CONN. AVE. NV.

Near r street: modern house. with IL
rooms and . baths. oil heat. 2-car garage
suitable for physician.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
73s 18th St. NV District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Living room, bed room, foyer, kitchen
tan blinds.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

S-whl: electricity: $3.50 month. c. W,
SIMPSON CO.. l024 Vt. ave. Metropoi-
Evening star., 1936-08-16
BARGAIN.

.
alton free. Apply janitor or call Adams
NEW APARTMENT BLDG.
With Elevator.
! 1440 Chaplin st. NV.
| room, kitchen and bath.
| 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
$47.50 to $65.
Elec, light and refrigeration
included in rent. See resident
manager.
NEW APARTMENT BLDG.
2701 CORTLAND Pl. NV.
APTs. NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
room, kitchen and bath.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S45 to $85.
ELEC. LIGHT AND REFRIGERATION
INCLUDED IN RENT.
See resident manager.
CHOICE MODERN APT.
1 r., K, $40-2 r., K, S55.
Modern fireproof bldg. 24-hour elevator.
current. TOURAINE. 1880 r NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

ENTIRE FLOOR CONSISTING OF THREE
CD bed rooms, kitchen and bath, furnished
for housekeeping. State price: must be
reasonable Address Box ABB. Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
AVE HYATrSVIIIE

OWNER OF A LARGE S-RooM HOUSE
near Walter Reed wishes to sell or trade
equity for buncalow white neighbnrhood.
convenient to Navy Yard. Phone Georgia
5371. To-.
MT. PLEASANT 3-SToRY
home west Of 10th st. OF rooms; hot
water heat garage; priced low at $1,000
DoNNEILY 4 PLANT. INC.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

One room, foyer, kitchen and bath with
shower; large closets.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

WANTED HOUSE OR APARTMENT BY
TTsnned family of 4, by September 10.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

BT FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE PARTY.
9 or ~ room house. furnished or unfurn.
near SCOT circle. Best care Ieas. rent,
Address Box 4SS-C Star Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Continued from Page 1) that he has as yet to receive any notice of the date for the state con vention or the local primaries and city convention from the g. o. D.. state central committe. He is a member of the republican central committee along with Mrs. H. S.. Coe, ex-Mayor William II. Sandland and Mrs. Lura Dutton.
 Dictatorship Specter-
 Refusal of Chairman Palomba to reply to the charges of Attorney Crocicchia intimating another steering committee" to pick the town committee and the delegates to the g. o. D. city convention caused much comment in Waterbury today, Charges of dictatorship headed by Publisher William J. Pape were heard and 1t is likely that when the primaries take place to elect the new town committee two slates of candidates will be in the field, the purpose of the insurgents being to unseat Chairman Palomba. Attorney Crocicchia is understood to be one of the leaders of the custer move- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Small Denomination
 Certificates Prove
 More Popular Here
Output Locally Corresponds With Gain Throughout Country Reports Babin-Rapid Rise Noted Since
 lst of Year-NOte of Upward Trend Lacking

A marked increase in the sale of the so-called "baby bonds" corre- spending with increasing sales throughout the country was report ed at the Waterbury post office to- day by Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
 Beginning in January, sales show ed a notable rise which has con- tinued to go up until, with the cur rent month only half gone, records of the past two months have been broken.
 January Total Doubled
 In January, 30 bonds to the value of S4,900 were sold. The number doubled in February, with 60 bonds valued at $7,350 sold and so far dur ing this month, bonds having a to- tai value of over 5000 have been purchased by Waterburians. At q loss to explain the sudden remark able increase during the current year.. authorities believe 1t may be attributed in part to the forthcom- ing payment of the soldiers bonus in baby bonds. This may have help cd Tn bringing them tO puoIlC dI- tention, it is believed.
 Circulars sent through the mails to Waterburians yesterday call at tention to the fact that total sales of the bonds to date throughout America are in excess of $350,000,- 900 maturity value-an average sale of more than $1,000000 for each business day since the securities first became available on March l, 1935.
 As the limitation of individual ownership is restricted to $l0,000 maturity value issued during any calendar year, this sale was attain ed only through wide distribution to investors throughout the entire na- ton.
 Sales of United States Savings bonds for the year 1886, to date, are approximately double the daily av- erages of last year. Thousands are using this means of regularly put ting aside funds for future personal use, the circular points out. Large numbers have bought the legal lim- 1t of $10,000 maturity value for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
ITALY STARTED
 NEW OFFENSIVE
Continued from Page l3

Continued from Page l.) telegraphs that the northern forces are advancing. In the western low- lands, our detatchments are in the region of Alcadra and are being well comed by the population. The ad- vanfe patrol of the thiNd army corps reached Fenaroa.
 "Our aviation bombed strong concentration of armed Philippians in the Encetcab zone in regions south of Korem.
 on the Somaliland front, air ac- tivity is continuing between Neg" helli and Addis Ababa in the neigh borhood of the lakes. Armed bands of Gala Borana who already have submitted to use are carrying out victorious actions while the popula- ton of all the surrounding regions are gathering around Neghelli seek ing our protection.
 "The civil organization of the oc- cupied territory is continuing with out interruption. A royal residence has been established at Giarsa for the entire Ethnic territory of Diag- odia. On the Bale front our afr planes are continuing incessant daily actions against vital centers of the armed force of Degiac Beiene Mertd."
 Italian Ship Sunk
 San Francisco, March 13-(U.P0 The Italian steamship Marchi- uiax,n avt1lodaJ and sa vrL Ia tho Dad Sea off Egypt, the Dollar Liner President Garfield reported by ra- dio today. The message, intercepted by Globe Wireless, said 10 of the vessels crew were picked up by the British steamer Brighton. Three of the victims were reported seriously injured. Eight others still were miss ing.
 The injured were transferred for medical treatment to the British steamer Cheshire, which went to the Brighton's side today after receiving radio plea for medical assistance.
 Proceeds Full Steam
 The American ship estimated 1t was 250 miles from the wreck scene and was proceeding full speed to- ward 1t.
 Radio reports said the sea was strewn with litter from the wreck ed ship, including score of steel benzine drums.
 The explosion occurred in 22.47 latitude and 36.55 east longitude.
 London, March 13-(U.P.) - The Steamer Marchigiano, reported to have sunk in the Red Sea, is listed by Lloyds as vessel of 748 tons, owned by the Societa 1taliana, and registered at Genoa. Details of Sinking
 Cairo, Egypt, March 13.-(UP)- The steamer Marchigiano, char tered to carry oil for Italian use in Africa, sank after an explosion in the Red Sea today.
 Seven of the crew were lost. The remainder, about 15, were rescued by the British steamer Brighton.
 Cause of the explosion was not known. The Marchigiano did not carry munitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

valendar year 1935 and are again purchasing the game amount this year. Trustees and guardians, ac- cording to the brochure, find savings bonds satisfactory investment and arc buying them for different trusts in their custody.
 Difference Explained
 The bonds are issued by and are direct obligations of the United States government, but they differ from other government bonds in that they do not pay interest at stated intervals but are sold at a discount and increase in cash de- demption value at the end of the first year after purchase and each six months thereafter until they mature in 10 years, at which time the face value will be paid.
 The smaller denominations arc proving most popular here, post office authorities said today. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
TRAIN SIGNALS
 BECOME MIXED

Claremont Junction. N. H., March 13.--CUP)-A confusion of signals was blamed today for freight col lision in which one trainman lost his life and another was hurt here yesterday.
 Conductor James Harrington of Winc/or, Vt. died of a skull frac- ture at a hospital several hours af- ter t!.> accident. Amos Jones of Brattleboro. Vt.. injured an ankle.
 Both men were in the caboose of one of two freight trains which backed Into each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Temporary Red Cross headquart- CTS for the Hartford district were established at the old State House. and District legion Commander Victor w. Bronkie notified post commanders and disaster commit tees to cooperate with tour town officers"
 The flood waters of the Shetucket river early today destroyed the $1O0,- GOO auxiliary power plant of the Connecticut Light and Power Com pany at Scotland dam. The dam was holding and reports indicate a slight recession of the waters.
 The plant, 90 by 60 by 30 feet, has only two side walls standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

storm troopers and labor corps men in the area. Germany has insisted all along that it's occupation is not actually a military one but a sym b0lis one intended only to show Ger many's sovereignty over the German Rhlneland.
 Arrests ln Austria
 Vienna. March 13.--(UP) --Scores Of Austrian Nazis. including Fcrdi- nand Kernmaier. former governor of Carinthla and professors and lawyers. were arrested iri BtyFla and Carinthia provinces today. Police asserted they had information that . hazl unit at klagenfurL had re- ceived money from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
BY RALPH E. HEINEN

Copyright 1936 by United PresS)
 London, March 13.--(UP)-,Ioscph -Boncour, French minister of state, is flying today with an im- portant general staff report on the disposition of troops in the Rhine land, particularly regarding any menace to England from the air.
 The report, 1t was understood, will be submitted at once to Capt. An thony Eden, British foreign secre- tary.
 Paul-Boncour also is bringing the latest instructions from Premier AL bert Sarraut to Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin, probably reassuring him of the nations sup port in the course France is talk ing.
 At lengthy conference today, Foreign Minister Nicholas Titulescu of Rumania assured Flandin that the Little Entente = Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia, will fully support any French govern ment decision.
 ell added, however, that the league covenant must be main tained and all possible pressure put on Germany through the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

only by cooperation ana member" ship in the League of Nations.
 Public Opinion Outraged
 Public opinion naturally was out- ragged by what is called the further 'pigheaded discrimination" of World war victors at London. Hit ler's speech last night, and that of Gen. Hermann Goering, air minis ter, at Koenigsberg, East Prussia. strengthened national unity, as did newspaper threats that further con- demnation by the league would end peace negotiations so far aS Ger many was concerned.
 No one believed that the league council would fail to impose con- demnation on Germany, in view of the expected recommendations of Locarno powers who are felt to dominate league opinion.
 The average German doubts that Germany will return to the league now. But the fact remains that, while awaiting an improbable shift in sentiment at today's and subse- quent meetings of Locarno powers at London, German leaders may see a greater advantage in conciliation than in continuance in a role of insulted isolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Reno, Nev., March 13-(UP)-Di- vorce suits filed included Harold P. Granger vs Helen E. Robinson Granger; married Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 27, 1926: cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
lays to buttress the wall.
 Merrimack Swollen

lhJo JO UuJJTtSS JIlG wall.
 Merrimack Swollen
 Flood waters swelled the Merri- mack river at the rate of three inches and hour and rapidly ap- preached the danger mark of 42 feet. If the danger mark is passed, huge mills along the banks would be forced to shut down.
 The Charles river rose to the record height of 43.13 feet and flood ed two hospital buildings, damaged scores of boathouses and inundated sections of Waltham, Watertown, Newton, Wayland and Dedham. Further damage was averted at least temporarily by removal of flashboards from the Moody street dam in Waltham.
 In Rhode Island heavy rains swelled the blackstone mill, Paw tucket and Woonasquatucket rivers. Most seriously affected was Woon- socket, where sections were under two feet of water Boats were used in part of the business area. Mills throughout the state. were forced to suspend operations.
 Two Freshmen Missing
 Narragansett. R. l.. March l3 -- UP) Dense fog which curtained Narragansett Bay overnight lifted early today without revealing any trace of two Rhode Island State College freshmen feared drowned.
 The students, identified as Jay l.. Ennis. 22. and married. Of Auburn. and Otto Auman. i0, Of Pawtucket. were believed victims of huge waves which swept the Point Judith break waters last night.
 The apparent double drowning was reported to Coast Guards by Samuel POpOyich. is. of Mansfield, a friend Of the missing youths who had refused 10 accompany them out onto the breakwaters
 When the pair failed Co return, Popyich snll6ted Coast Guard aic and with two guardamen attempted l0 reach the bTeskwaters. but fog intsTfered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
He Used slugs

New Haven, March l3--(UP)-- Harry M. Grishman, 35, Mort Attle- boro, Mass, salesman, wsa fined $50 and costs in police court today on a charge of defrauding the Tele- phone company by using slugs for long, distance calls to St. Louis. Chicago, Springfield, Mas, and oth- CT cities.
 Australia is to make grants to B Australian research workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
GERMANY FACES
 HARD PROBLEM

tcontinued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Authoritative sources in allied capitals have intlmated a belief that Germany hf iJme 5000 to 00.OO0 soldiers Co t.ic fllllneland. The es- timate of 1b0,000 includes all NaKl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CROCICCHIA IS
 MUCH PUZZLED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

NORTHEASTERN
 SECTION IS HIT

Continued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

only by cooperation and member ship in the League of Nations.
 prshlic nnlni0n Outraged
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Accessories Make
Or Mar Your Spring
'~ Costumes
Costumes

Neyer have accessories been
aShnportant to the costume as
ttRY are today. After several
years of taking a back seat, OF
merely helping to supply back
ground for good looking en-
Sernble, they have at last
emerged into the foreground,
and this season, they are as i'm.
portant as your suit or frock. II
your costume is ~ather plain, a
tailored suit. or a plain color
dress and coat, then you will
depend entirely on accessories
for color and accent. If you wear
a print or an otherwise gay cos
time, then you will pick up the
important colors and details,
and accent them further in your
accessories.
Gaily colored gloves, bags,
flowers on hats, handkerchiefs
and scarfS, even shoes all con.
tribute to the scheme, ard it's
hard to say where Importance
begins and ends. Color is most
important. Shape and fabric are
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Socks AreGay

Socks are patterned this
year, in fact may be quite
gay. Circular stripes, in the
colors and designs to match
regimental and club designs,
are particularly good, and some
men are wearing them to match
ties. Argyll pfaidS and other tar
tans, and polka dots are also
suggested as an ensemble with
ties Of the same pattern or
color. Ribbed socks are good
too, and have a Slenderizing ef-
feet Of masculine ankles.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

now, the simple little frocks
reminiscent Of shirtwaist-dresses,
and wide-skirted graceful gowns
that are extremely feminine.
White Still Best
White is still the leader for
evening, though some bright,
strong colors are coming into
prominence, especially for chif-
fon and organdie. Lace and
net are seen more often in
white and pastels. Some charm
ing gowns of black lace and
chiffon, often used in rows, are
seen about town, and will have
their usual popularity.
The prints that make eve
ming gowns are too stunning
to describe with mere words.
They are usually brilliantly
colored, though there are some
that are subdued and dignified
for people who prefer them so.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

nearly as much so, but mixing,
harmonizing and contrasting are
most important Of all.
Two colors are better than
one If you mix them well and,
with q neutral suit, gray, black,
or navy, you can wear kelly
green bag and gloves, chamois
colored blouse and hat, with
shoes matching the suit. Or you
can even mix the ever popular
violet tones with other colorS.
They are particularly good with
yellow or chamois, with gray,
with navy, and with some shades
Of green.
It's is we'll to have not more
than two fairly prominent acceS-
sories in a gay color, with per.
haps another touch in flowers on
hat or lapel, for too much Is apt
to look too studied. It Is better
to add another harmonizing
color than to seem monotonouS.
Any two colors that go well to-
gether can be used, and to smart
advantage.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Other Accessories

Shirts in yellow and white
seem the faVorites, and there
are lovely soft sweaters with
turn-down collar that are quite
popular, in pastels or white,
with a soft beige to be remem.
bered, too. Boots are tan, of
course, and should be fitted
more carefully than any other
article in your wardrobe. That
applies to your breeches too. Felt
hats, simply banded and with
brims are correct. If you are
hunting, or riding in a horse
show, you will need a more for
NAL habit.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Flowers Bloom
On Costumes

For look Of spring, so much
to be cultivated after q winter
Of bad weather, take springs
own flowers right on to your
costume. If they can be real,
all the better. If you cannot
have real ones, good artificial
flowers are quite in fashion. and
in favor with the best dressed
people.
VioIets the Rage
Among the most fashionable
real flowers are orchids, violets
and gardenias, all because OF
this years color trend. All the
violet and orchid colors are
good, and So your Easter COS
tune might well be enhanced
by those flowers, which will be
sure to harmonic.
VioletS are enjoying such .
rage as they haven't had for
many years, since the Mauve
Decade, I do believe. Gardenias,
which have been favorites for
many years, have lost none Of
their popularity by being sold in
small editions for tiny prices,
for the beautiful big flowers are
still tops for certain costumes,
and are as smart as ever.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Prints Are Cav

Realistic designs are used for
for the most part, flowers that
look as though they had just
been plucked from the garden.
The Van Gogh prints are max
ing quite a splash. though they
are not in the realistic class.
Their vivid blues, rich yellows,
greens and rusty reds are de-
1ightful under artificial light,
as they are in the daytime.
They are often yelled with
capeS Of tulle or net.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
CoIIeQe Ideas

From the colleges comes the
fashion Of creasing the crown
Of your casual hat in triangular
shape, and also from the cam
puSeS of smart Eastern univer-
sites comes the tendency toward
welted edges. The dark browns
of last year are giving way to
lighter brown, and that, too, is
attributed to the college in.
fluence.