davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26

STORE-TWO APIS.
Modern brick bldg. 2-car garage. choice
business location in densely populated NV.
section; improved basement, automatic hot
water, Bryant gas furnace: VIII sacritce
to cash buyer; would consider leasing en-
tire building: an unusual business or IN.
vestment proposition. Address Box ll9-H'
Star office.
14th ST. SOUTH OF THOMAS CIRCLE,
splendidly located property, priced less
than assessment; good store room on f1rst
floor with Offices above; possession avail
able Call Mr.. Vickrey.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bids National 4750.
OWING TO ILL HEALTH OF OWNER WE
are authorized to offer for sale a one
story store on the best block of Ga ave.
few feet OF new theater TO be built this
Summer. Store now doing good business;
j. EDW. FOWLER.
National 1879. 1012 Eye st. NV.
BRIGHTWOOD, 6125 GEORGIA AVE
First Commercial rooms, 2-story frame
house, lot 4Oxl37, in fast-developing Sec
ton. Good buy at $4,000. Call Mr..
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
24O8 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
peF st25e mensh and Can Ds s. Soash for IN
Brick building in good shape Each ten
ant furnished own heat by Arcola.
NJ B. WEAVER.
Cleveland 4g44. District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

BUNGALOW. SMALL. ALL-BRICK. COP
per screens, new refrigerator and oil burn
er. large. beautiful lot, on best street IN
Seven Oaks, Silver Spring, Md; $3.50 90;
easy terms; no tax adjustment or settle
ment fees, OWNER. Shepherd :573S
Evening star., 1936-04-26

ONLY ,900-LYON PARK-COzY g.
room home, almost new; ami: sleeping
pocrh, garage; attractive landscaping: sac
rifice sale. owner leaving city. $3.50,
delightful new Cape Cod brick; rooms,
large hoored attic; every comfort; nicely
landscaped rare bargain. Phone today.
Cla arendnn SQ4-W
Evening star., 1936-04-26

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. S2.75O: S25 PER
month Drive out Lee Highway to Falls
Church. turn right at traffic light onto
LeeSburg pike. Drive 2 miles to Clifford
gas station. turn left to Dunn Loring. In
euire G; s; WOOD. Owner. Phone Falls
Evening star., 1936-04-26

5 LARGE R. AND B. ANIL H.-W. r,
h.-w.h., large closets, large porch double
siding, w.-stripped. built-in garage, over
Is acre. near Indian Spring Golf Club; out
University lane. left one mile. OWNER,
Evening star., 1936-04-26
sALE-NvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

tC0ntinued.)
INCOME PROPERTIES YIELDING 22G TO
300. Cash required; So 200 to $4,000. J.
v. O'HARE. ga r st. ne.
35% RETURN ON EQUITY IN APT.
house; 2S units; very low rentals; down.
town location; elec. refrigeration. Call at
CLYDE C. pUNN1NoToN. clev. 242s.
2-FAMILY FLAT NEAR PA. AVE Sc.
(white); rent. S63 mo-; price. $4,000.
4-family fiat. ne. twhiteJ: rent. S140 mo-:
price. 81 900: 4:family nat NV. twhitel .
our list of selected 4-family apis. WALTER
NJ. BAUMAN. l Thomas Circle. Natl. 6229.
REAL BARGAINS-APARTM HOUSES
fats. stores. rooming houses. Will ex-
change your property. Phone Adams 1855.
4-FAMILY BRICK APT-YEARLY IN
come. 81 $50. Price, S6.500: terms. Phone
Metropolitan 1851.
ESTATE FUNDS FOR GOOD INVEST
ment properties. large and small. j. v.
OHARE. 224 r st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

SR. PORCH COTTAGE: ELECTRICITY.
12.acre wooded lot. Montgomery Co, 6i2
miles from Dist Line. $1,000. Address
Box ll2-H Star Office
Evening star., 1936-04-26

BEAUTIFUL 6-ACRE TRACTS. COVERED
with large oak trees. on hard road. IL miles
from Washington. Some have streams.
Commuters fare. only IA cents to D. c.
school buses and city elect. available. In
Price. $500 per acre; 500 cash balance
SO per month. The safest place to invest
bonus money is in real estate. See MASON
H1RST. exclusive agent. Anrandale. Fairfax
County. Va. at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alex 43-E-41
Evening star., 1936-04-26

VA.-GOOD Or. HOUSE. ELEC., SHADE.
fruit. rich garden double garage. conven-
lent to everything; Is min. center Wash.
Sd. 500: $500 cash, S35 month. Owner
Address Star afhcn
Evening star., 1936-04-26

A VA HOME? $4,000 CASH AND MONTH
ly payments. S44,28. Home Owners Loan
fish stucco home in beautiful wooded sec
tion exclusive Lee Heights. 4h miles
from the White House. g rooms. bath.
tiled living porch. pergola.. garage. Also
another ideal Va. home of z rooms and
bath in setting of trees and shrubbery.
n acre in village of Falls Church. Phone
OWNER District S951
Evening star., 1936-04-26

9 ROOMS, BATH H.-WH, BROOM
finished attic. screened-in porch, full dry
cellar, with wash trays and toilet; corner
lot l25x125, terraced: lear garage; choice
location; $4,000 terms. ERWIN REALTY
Co. call Hyattsyille IDS
Evening star., 1936-04-26
S6OO-TAKOMA PARK.

4-FAM1LY APT. SITES
IN GLOVER PARK.
For detached and semi-detached buildings.
One builder sold nine out of ten build
ings before completion.
Several sites have sewer IN.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
Woodward Bldg National 9251 26s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
High School Notes

Crosby
 The final meeting of the German club, directed by Samuel Meyers of the faculty, will be held this after noon. A program has been ar- ranged and Q review of activities for the past year will be presented by various members of the group.
 Arbor Day
 The annual Arbor Day exercises will be held at Hamilton park on Thursday or Friday morning, de- pending upon the weather, Miss Dorothy Seibert, winner of the League of Nations Reclamation con- test, will be the speaker for the day.
 Class Book
 Kay Mcknight, editor-in-chief of the class book has announced that all biographies for the book have been completed. Gordon Schick, chairman of the publicity commit- tee, has also announced that We'd nesday morning is the dcadiine for the handing in of all glossy prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Wife Kept Trade AuDay
 Helped Self To Cash

ensOn agreed Co delay the case while the attorneys discussed the matter.
 Mrs. Urbelis, In the original suit, said that she and her hus- band were married In 1914, and that in 1925, they jointly opened . grocery store In her husbands name. She asked for an acc counting of the funds of the store and for her share of the profits of the business.
 The husband, in the cr0ss- complaint, said that his wife had been fully paid for services that she had rendered. He asked that an injunction be given to keep her out of the store, claim ing that she often came in and took what money was in the cash register and also walked out with merchandise without paying for 1t. As 8 result of her actions, he charged business was diminishing rapidly.
 The terms of the settlement which was reached were not an. nOunced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
MRS. MARY BURKE
 AWARDED $l,2OO

A Judgment awarding Mrs. Mary Burke l,200 damages and costs in her suit against Marion c. Handy was handed down in superior court today by Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson. The action was based on an auto accident and was tried in superior court on Tuesday. The defendant did not appear at the trial and counsel said that she could not be located.
 Mrs. Burke sued to recover for in- juries sustained when the car in which she riding was struck by the Handy car ct Union Square. It was charged that the defendant was op- erating negligently and recklessly at the time of the accident. Mrs. Burke claimed she had suffered extensive injuries in the crash.
 Tho plaintiff was represented by Attorney William K. Lawlor, the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
JERRY SULLIVAN
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Pneumonia Claims Maple Street Man = Funeral
 Saturday Morning

Naugatuck, May 2l-The funeral of Jeremiah Sullivan of 1o8 Maple stret who died yesterday afternoon at his home after a short illness, will be held Saturday morning ct 8:30 from the Mccarthy funeral home, Cedar street, to St. Francis' church at 9 o'clock where 6 high mas sof requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Andrews ceme- tery.
 Mir. Sullivan's death was caused by pneumonia. He was a resident of Naugatuck Al years, being born in Colchester, and coming to Nauga- tuck when Q young boy. He was employed in the cutting department of the U. 8. Rubber Products, Inc. plant here for many years and was a member of the Watertown lodge Elks, Watertown, Mass.
 He leaves his mother, Mrs. Annie Sullivan of Naugatuck, and one sister, Mrs. George Foley of Upper Darby Pa. The funeral home will be open after 1 ?. m. today and also tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
TORRANCE UPHELD
 BY JUDGE THOMAS

Judge Edwin s. Thomas in U. s. district court at Hartford yesterday upheld @ ruling by Referee Walter P. Torrance of this city refusing Q discharge from bankruptcy to Charles Schwank, Philadelphia salesman. The original bankruptcy petition was filed when the sales man lived in Waterbury, when he was associated with the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co.
 At a hearing here, Referee Tor rance found that Schwank had al. legedly transferred assets to de- fraud his creditors, and failed to keep records. At thit time, Schwank listed his liabilities as $4000 and gave no assets.
 At the hearing yesterday, held in chambers, Attorney A. Henry Weisman appeared for Schwank, and Attorney William w. Gager ap- peared for the creditors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
THREE INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH

Boston, May 2l-(UP)- Three men were injured seriously in two automobile accidents early today.
 Norman Mcleod, 25, of Broadway, Freeport, N. r., and William Me- Carthy, 24, of Roxbury suffered brain concussions when their auto- mobile crashed into an elevated railway pillar. Though their names were on the danger list at a hospi- tai, they were expected to recover.
 Charles s. Stoeroploss. 42, of AL ston was taken to Cambridge hos pital after an automobile collision. He suffered 8 skull fracture, and head and face bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
PROBATE APPEAL
 WITHDRAWN HERE

Listed on the superior court docket for the past six years, the appeal from probate against the admission of the will of the late Katherine McKane of Waterbury has been withdrawn from the docket. It is reported that @ settlement was reached in the case.
 The will named John McKane of Waterbury as sole heir. The appeal was brought by Cornelius Mc0illi- cuddy of West Cove, Ireland, for his two sons, John and Michael, who, he claimed, were children of the teStatrix's daughter.
 In 1880, Judge Dennis J. Slavin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

After conference between op- posing counsel, settlement was reached In superior court today in the civil action brought by Anna ROmanauskas Urbells, of Naugatuck, against her husband, Stanley Urbelis, also of Nauga. tuck. She asked damages of S7,O00. In a counter suit, the husband asked an injunction to keep his wife from allegedly driving away business from the store and from entering and taking money and goods. He asked damages of $2,5OO.
 The case was to 90 to trial at 10 o'clock this morning, but counsel said that . settlement might be reached after . con- ference. Judge Edwin c. Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
COURT ISSUES
 EXILE NOTICE
Formal Charge NOlled, Leary Ordered to Leave
 City Before Night

Continuance to June 2l was granted Joseph Kairewicz, 25, of 435 Washington avenue, charged with violation of the conditional sales act before Judge Edward Mas colo in city court today. Kairewicz is alleged to have bought a car from a local dealer and to have traded 1t fora truck before completing the payments.
 Eugene Busch, of South street, Middlebury, charged with passing a red light, was granted a nolle on payment of $5. Frank Leary, 37, of 24 Grandview avenue, Hartford, was given a suspended jail sentence of 10 days on condition that he leave town within 24 hours. Leary was charged with intoxication. A charge of passing worthless cheeks was nolled. Continuance to June 14 was granted Leonard Smith, 9, of l22 Plaza avenue, charged with taking car without permission.
 Charged with breach of peace as a result of an argument at his home last night, John Sydoreney, of 1S9 Orange street, told Judge Edward Mascolo that he had become irri- tated with his wife because she ran up bills for medicine. He said he felt that under the circumstances he was entitled to become angry. He was given a continuance to June 4 in custody of the probation officer. He was arrested by Patrol men John Winston and Daniel Mec- ca.
 A youth was held at police head quarterstoday on charges of breach of peace and resistance pending further investigation of his alleged attempt to break into a home on Wodtic road last night. A states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
HERMAN COHEN IS
 MUCH SURPRISED

Buffalo, N. r., May 2l-(UP)- Who sent two undertakers, flowers, picture frames, pastel colored gowns and washers for leaky faucets to the home of Herman Cohen?
 Both police and Cohen sought the answer today after Cohen finally decided that someone was trying to get my goat in q great big way"
 Cohen, 8 Buffalo credit-manager, told Detective Chief John J. Whalen that an unidentified woman had ordered sent to his home (without Cohen's knowledge or desire) eight quarts of milk, a quart of cream, bouquets of flowers, two undertak- CTS, a plumber, a painter. a picture framer and two spring gowns in ad- dition to innumerable odds and ends.
 Police are working on the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
BURIAL OF DIAZ
 COMES SATURDAY

Mexico City. May 2i-(UP)- Archbishop Pascual Diaz. Roman Catholic prImate of Mexico, will be buried Saturday on the historic Tepeyac HilI 1t was announced to- day.
 The hill is revered as the place where the Virgin of Guadalupe ap- peared in Q vision to an Indian, Juan Diego, tn 1851.
 Many thousands Of people formed in long queues last night to view the archbishop's body as it lay In state at his residence where he died of cOIltls Tuesday. Almost all members Of the diplomatic corps visited the residence. including Jcsephus Dan- iels, American ambassadoE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
EX-FEDERAL AGENT
 TO PLEAD GUILTY

J. Edward Sabine, of North Haven. well-known here during prohibition days as a federal agent, has decided to plead guilty in federal district court at Hartford to four counts in connection with the operation of large still raided last year in Gull ford. U. S. Attorney Robert Butler has been informed by Sabines coun- sel that the former federal man will plead guilty to the charges against him. He was to have been tried at Hartford today.
 Sabine took part in many raids by federal men here during the early days of prohibition. He later left the government service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
AUTO OVERTURNS,
 THREE UNINJURED

Bright headlights of an oncoming car were blamed last night for an accident in which a machine, driv- en by @ Waterbury man, overturned onthe New Haven-Prospect road, The driver of the Waterbury car was Frank Leary, of 70 Laurel street, who said that he had to swerve his car to the right to avoid the approaching machine. Two oc- cupants of the rumble seat, whose names Leary refused to give, were thrown to the road and Leary and his companions were pinned in the car. No one was seriously injured and the car was lighted and came on to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
RECITAL GIVEN
 LAST EVENING
Junior Rhyth m Club Scores Hit in Diversified
 Program Last Night

The Junior Rhythm club pupils of Miss Margaret A. GeddeS, pre- scented Q pleasing recital last night at McCoy's hall of music which att tracted a large and enthusiastic gathering. The accompanist of the evening was Mrs. Victor Anderson. The complete program was as fol- lows:
 l. March Militaire Franz Schubert
 Orchestra ?. Three Clocks .Theo Presser Hunting Song .... .Theo Presser Blue Iris Waltz. .Matilde Bilbo
 Ruth Chipman 3. Minuet ...........W. A. Mozart Hear Dem Bells ID. s. McCosh
 Orchestra 1. Prelude .............J. 8. Bach Santa Lucia ......T .Theo Presser Spring Is Here ... .Theo Presser China Boy .......R. K. Clatflin
 Mary D. Harder s. May Bells Ringing. H. Siewert
 Orchestra 6. Allegro ....... Robert Sclluman The Stubborn Rocking Horse .,.,.,.,. IL. Streapog Singing Fingers. ............. ..............K Katharine Daniels Pickaninny March ........ ...... Lena Wheeler Chambers Marshal Raffel 2. St. Patrick,s Day Tn the Mor- ing ........J. Lillian Vandevere Anvil Polka ....,....,A. ParIoW
 Orchestra 8. 0fande Polka de Concrete .. .,,..,,...........H. B. Bartlett
 Margaret Geddes Q. Glow Worm ....... Paul Lincke
 Orchestra
 Arranged for orchestra by
 Margaret Geddes) Orchestra scores arranged by Fred K. Nuffer.
 Orchestra--Bells, Mary Elizabeth Barrett. Nancy Joy; cymbals, Robert Berg, Thomas Horrigan; drums, Clifton Cottary John Pracny; sticks, Ed ward Brennan, Joseph Reilley; tanloourine, Margaret Honan, Fran cine Larivere; triangle, Mray Gil- martin, Lucy Ryan; woodblock, o Christopher Kelley; pianists, Ruth Chipman, Mary Dutton Harder, Marshal Raffel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

witness said that he had broken several panes of glass in the front door of her second floor apartment and that she had severely cut her arm on the broken glass in Q Strug- gle with the youth. He was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Mccarthy and Breen and will be arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
QUIET MEETINGS
 HELD BY BOARDS

Only routine business was trans acted at meetings of the boards of fire and police commissioners yes- terday. At both sessions & request from Major Newton w. Alexander, chairman of the Memorial day com- mittee for platoons representing the departments in the parade were granted. Applications for appoint ment to the call force from Edward J. Conway and Kenneth J. Tracey were received and placed on file at the fire board meetign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

pAVy SSe
 Charles Granger, vice-president and general manager of the Water bury Clock company, said Mrs. Lamb had been employed by the company several years ago and had been receiving compensation. The diagnosis at the hospital this morn- ing was made by Dr. Harrison Ryder.
 The woman fell at her home yes- terday and complained of pains in one leg, which was found to be frac- tured this morning. The presence of radiun poisoning was discovered on further examination. Several vic- tins of the disease who contracted 1t during their employment before the dangers of work contact with radium became known have since died,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
SINGING SPARROWs

Richmond, Va. (UP)-Mrs. w. O. Gayle owns two English sparrows that sing as well as do canaries-- even better. she says. The sparrows were reared with canaries, and ap- parSntly learned to sing from their yellow friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

JOLLY MOOD-COI Frank Knox Qeft) Chicago publisher and candidate for the republican presidential nomination. in jolly mood he discusses his convention chances with Paul L. Smith (rght) United Press staf writer
 When there is big political news you will find United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
 With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
 The unbiased comprehensive accurate reports of ac. tvities of all political parties printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper
 Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
REAR WHEELS OF
 BAKERY VAN STOLEN

Both rear wheels were removed from bakers delivery truck parked in the rear of 663 North Main street last night, 1t was reported to police headquarters today. The truck is owned by the Borck and Stevens company and driven by Ernest Grant of 6e3 North Main street. He said the thief lacked up the truck and took off, the wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Radium Poisoning
 Victim Found Here
Admitted to Hospital With Fractured Leg, Former
 Clock Co. Employees Condition Observed Today

Admitted to Waterbury hospital yesterday for treat ment of injury sustained in fall at her hOme Mrs. Josephine Lamb 3 of Ill Railroad Hill street. declared by hOspal authorities today to be suffering from radm poisoning disease which in past years claimed many victims among clock shOn emnOYes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Air mail service between London and Brisbane, Australia, l2,000 miles apart, has just been doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

in probate court approved a final accounting which showed Q balance of $l,243.7l in the estate for the heirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
COURTESY PAYS ON TRoLLEYs

Martins Ferry, o. - (U.PJ-Visi- tors here are surprised by the cour- tesy of motormen and conductors on the street cars. The reason is that the street railway lire is CO., operative, the operators owning equal shares in the business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

A little boy was going to have an operation. So he went with his mother to the hospital the day be- fore the pilgrimage, to look over the situation. He met his nurse-to-be, saw his room, met some of the doc- tors about the place Che already knew his own) and got to be great pals with the surgeon.
 His mother arranged this for a reason. She wanted him to feel at home when she had to leave him in the hospital staff's care. And to establish trust in those about him so he wouldn't have mysteries when the time came for things to happen.
 Didn't Want to Leave
 The result was that there wasn't cheep out of him, either before or after the operation. Everyone agreed that he was the best little soldier they'd ever seen. When 1t was time to go home, he said, heck, he didn't want to go. And that's all there is to that story. Except to add that the child did suffer a great deal but put on 8 front to please those new friends he knew and liked.
 There is a lesson in this, I think. All children have to go to den- tists and doctors at times, to have unpleasant things done. But half the trouble that precedes the &C., tual operation is fear of strangers. If @ child knows the dentist, or the doctor, or anyone else who has to administer 8 painful treat- ment, he is very likely to be calm. He plays up to pride and wants to put up good front.
 He is so apt to hear how the dentist hurt Johnny when he pulled his booth. Or perhaps to take a look at Sues new brace and decide that it must have hurt like sixty to have that awful thing put on. He looks at mothers gold filling, and, unless she is very careful to keep quiet, hes may be listening while she tells how 1t just killed her.
 Friendship Is Asset
 So 1t is wiSeto take the child to the dentists, if he has not al- ready made his acquaintance, and have him shake hands and talk awhile. Maybe the dentist will have time to be especially nice and stop for a little chat, as most of them today consider the ano- dyne of trust and friendship great asset in dealing with chil- dren. And doctors have always done their utmost to gain the faith and liking of small patients.
 To present things in a false light is not too wise, I grant, be- cause the child will remember if someone promises that 1t won't hurt" and then half-kills him. This is not the idea, at all. When things hurt, they do hurt, and the most cruel thing in the world is to fool him. Don't dwell on what is to come. When 1t is over, don't let the child repeat to everyone he meets the details of his experi- ence. Children forget pain, but they will keep on remembering the memory" of their own words. Besides, when they talk, they get others youngsters on the anxious seat. It's much better to take 1t easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

light,
 When the night is beginning to
 lower, Comes @ pause in the days occupa-
 tions,
 That is known as the Children's
 Hour" Our 32-page booklet gives you these cherished poems and others by James Whitcornb Riley, Eugene Field, Tennyson, Poe, Burns and others. Send 10c for your copy of WORLDS BEST-LOVED POEMS to Waterbury Democrat, Home Sery- ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME OF booklet.