davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

zoos Eye ST NV Natl. 1892.
BOARDING HOUSE BUY.
27 ROOMS, 8 BATHS.
1909 18th NV
IA single and . double bed rooms,
rent. rent; sss5' Il YOU want 10 make money,
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
1910 Vermont ave. Room 217. Natl. 1910. I.
S6OO-RooMING HOUSE; rooms; rent
$50; $3.50 handles; 18th st. near
S950-Rooming house; II rooms: rent.
$40; near Mass. ave; bargain; good
81 ,s5o-Rocmins house: Is rms; 4 baths:
rent. 500 q money maker.
DatSs: rent. sSst sso $500 handies; fSH@s' CO.
So 900 WRoomins house; 10 rooms; 5
baths; 18th st. location; terms
81 600-Rooming house; 10 rooms; 2
nice home; good location; terms;
See Mr.. William.
District Sales. 1905 H NV Natl. 1909.
SoASDING 30 HOUSE s9od furnitgrs; 18th tl,
sell $500 down payment.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont ave, Room e17 Natl 1910. I.
RESTAURANT BARGAINS.
81 900 weekly bus; rent, S130; 81 500.
oo $500 weeky weekly bus bus RENT rent slo saS
$500 weekly bus; rent. SIS; So; 80.
$3.50 weekly bus; rent; SIS: $1,000.
Dees De shazo iias !snt 14th NV Natl $500
RooMING HOUSES.
12 rooms, nice furniture. clear. good
SetgsTnns; rent $s5. 21st st. near 8;
An exceptionally well furnished house
~ rooms. boarding: 22nd near Mass; nice
I4-room house made into apts.; ga
rage: very bright: S1.10O: terms: Mt.
Beautifully furnished 24-room house.
garase; rents $3.50: income s11Oo per
MR.. BEAL, ADAMS O769.
ANY BUSINESS WANTED.
h have have sS m 9 all at knss Unes Of fo9 business
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont ave, Room 217. Natl. 1910.
baths. phones, cafeteria; doing $4,25O
month; nets, $500 mo-; bargain.
GaStOn-C -CharuhaS, Brokers,
$50 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 0614-0729. =.
RooM1Na HogsE near 18th eth! niw S.:,des i
rsns eaartsTs sl5o riee
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont ave, Room 217. Natl: 1910.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Cafeteria. best
years; doing s7S.o 900 yearly business.
GaSton-C -Charuhas, Brokers,
$40 Woodward BLDG. Nat. 0614-0729
RoOMING. HoUsE-HoME Ord and Mass. Mass
ave. ne: 8 rooms: rent. $40: price. S42o.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont ave. Room 217. Natl. 1910.
WE HAVE many paying propositions on
restaurants del, hotels, drug, liquor, gro
cery and flower stores.
GaSton-C -CharuhaS, Brokers,
Selling and Financing Business Places.
$50 woodward Bldg. Nat. O614-0729
GUEST HOUSE-CLEAN.
Rhode Island ave. few doors from 18th:
water most rooms: rent. S140: real propo-
sition: price. S3,100: terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont ave. Room e17. Natl. 1910. I.
GAS STATION SITE.
Rare opportunity to locate on road be-
Ing completed. Strategic location makes
Address Box ios stan
ROOMING HOUsE-APTS.. Maryland ave.
and 9Th NE; IL rooms: rent, $50: filled;
see It; $500 down payment.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont ave. Room 217. Natl. 1910.
DRESS SHOP. downtown; retirine;. s., 500;
LARGE stock, fully equipped. Pot. 1897.
kay K1i rs SALES 4, 4 REALTY co.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

FEET-LEGS HURT?
No knife drugs casts or metal arch sup
ports. DR. MILLER. 612 Woodward Bldg.
district 640g
Evening star., 1936-12-06

LOOK! LISTEN! SUNDAY DINNER. 12:3C
to 3 and s to s. Cavalier Hotel $500
l4th st. NV Under personal supervision
of Miss Sudderth. Variety 10 please all
Special plate, Soc Dinners, 55c and Toc
6 Free parking
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ADULTS-READ PIANO MUSIC AS READ
fly as you would book; my modern. sclen-
tifc approach brings results. no fingers are
too stiff Address Box 44S-X. Star off1ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
0titk CHI M Geye s:: :.:;: $; ;:

The silence was broken by Mrs. Cameron.
 "When the winter breaks, you and l are going to take trip. Now that our girls are married, and married well. there isn't any use in saving every penny we get our hands on. Wen enjoy our- selves"
 Florida2" came Aunt Ellen's eager quaver.
 Florida - or California. When we start traveling, we'll likely want to go quite a distance from here."
 "A trip anywhere would be love- ly," Aunt Ellen said, her face flushing with excitement at the thought. How long had 1t been since she had put foot out of this city? She wouldn't stop to count
 And when we come back" Mrs. Cameron continued, "we'll want to flx up the old place, paint 1t, and have the garden and grounds re- handicapped. We've got to keep up with the rest of our prosperous kin. And we don't want our great grandchildren to be ashamed of this house."
 Our great-grandchildren." Aunt Ellen unused over the phrase. Well, in way, the children of Dana and Scott would be her great-grand- children.
 They both fell into 6 dream- filled silence, as vistas of the future widened and bloomed for them, see- ing c rejuvenated old home with it's gray columns turned to white again and reaching proudly up to- ward Q sunny sky, flowers bloom ing about again in decorous beauty
 An old home growing older gracefully as all splendid places
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

grandchild of mine wasting away aS her mother had done, grievine her life away -- there wasn't any. thing else to do."
 80 you said to me-" Aunt Ellen unused, and then stopped. T said you should know @ wo- man didn't love one man all the rest of her life. Because that's what Danas mother did. What you did, It runs in the Cameron blood to be like that. And I didn't want an- other wrecked life on my con- science. I watched you leave the house from the window, Ellen. If you hadn't gone, I'd have gone n.y. self"
 After @ moment Mrs. Cameron chuckled a little. And you thought you were fooling mel"
 Aunt Ellen was smiling, though her voice had the sound of tears in 1t: Well, well, Agatha, you do surprise mel"
 Surprise myself. Just an old fool in her dotage; having soften- ing of the heart along with soften- ing of the brain."
 Don't worry about me-" Aunt Ellen said softly. You and I have been happy together. And anyway, things are meant to be the way they are, I think"
 The doorbell rang. Both old ladies started nervously.
 Tine new maid came in holding a telegram in her hand.
 You open 1t, Ellen" Mrs. Cam eron said. T can't. I have an idea it's an impudent message from Scott" The words were sharp, but her tone was kind.
 "No," Aunt Ellen replied, "it isn't" She was smiling broadly.
 "'For goodness sake, read 1t aloud" commanded Mrs. Cameron.
 Dear Gran and Aunt Ellen" read Aunt Ellen, "Ronnie and I are of to find Q parson. Please don't get excited. Just wait until we come home and give an explana- ton. We have a good one. Nancy and Ronnie."
 Well" gasped Mrs. Cameron weakly "Welll I never in my life"
 So that was whyl" Aunt Ellen exclaimed.
 Ellen, you don't suppose Ron- nie's marrying Nancy for spitel"
 T don't suppose anything of the kind. Nancy is a darling girl. If you hadn't been so engrossed in marrying of Dana, and re-marry- ing her, you would have seen how pretty Nancy had gotten to be. And now that stop to think of 1t, 1t was as plain as the noses on our faces which are the most promi- nent features we have - that she was in love with Ronnie all the time."
 q believe you're right" Mrs. Cameron agreed. "She was always talking about him. running him down. snapping Dana up when his name was mentioned. Of coursel How blind we were"
 The sisters relaxed in chairs and rocked silently, happily for 6 while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

(Copyright. io3G. NEA Service. Inc.>
 NEXT: What country owns a R7,OOO, ,OOO thcater? 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

THE French Revolution raised 'A tho curtain for ono of the weird. est rebellions in history--a rebel. lion of the slaves of Saint Do. mingue, now Haiti. against their white French masters and those mulatto planters who set them. selves Above the blacks. And tho leader in this uprising that set up Q Negro republic, then 6 Negro Kingdom, from 1793 to 1920, was Francois Dominique Toussaint, nickna.m e d "Louverture," TNe Opener, and First of the Blacks"
 Toussaint became governor.gen. eral of the island until Napoleon arose and cast eager eyes on rich Saint Domingue. In 1902, the black rulers armies fought the first in. vaders, but then. by lying and fiat. tery and vain promises. Napoleon's representatives trapped Toussaint into surrender and took him to France, where he died in 1903 in . stone dungeon in the Alps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

III 4tVfp Ou the centenary of the actual 1 n dependence of Haiti, that country issued a set of stamps on o n o of W h 1 c h was T o Il s s aint's picture. It is shown here.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Paternity of Boy
Triplets Puzzles
Judge in Florida
III the Associated Press.

RY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July 4.
Circuit Judge c. e. Chillingsworth
faced the task today of determining
the paternity of 9-month-old boy
triplets claimed as sons by two men.
Those hoping to prove their father
hood are T. j. Miller Of West Palm
Beach, who married the baby's
mother, Mrs. Lois johnson, last Feb
ruary, and Louis D. Pierre Of Miami,
who started court action yesterday to
obtain custody of the children.
Pierre obtained an order directing
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller to release the boys
or else show cause. They have until
July 10 to file proceedings opposing
the order.
Both men first insisted the triplets
we're their sons last Winter when the
Dade County Juvenile Court at Miami
took the children away from Mrs.
johnson after it found her unable to
support them.
The mother later divorced her first
husband, Aubrey johnson, from whom
-she was separated, and married Miller
despite Pierre's protests that he, in
stead of the West Palm Beach man,
was the real father.
The juvenile court then restored the
triplets to the mother and they were
brought here by the Millers.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

e.
editor, said declaring that the cycle
of increased demand for the best
qualified chemists which followed the
World War is being repeated.
The editorial urged industry and
education ito work out some Coop
erative plan to make it attractive to
selected men to remain in research
and teaching and give leadership
where it will actually do the greatest
good over a period of time"
The rapid expansion of the chem
ical industry at the close of the war
was in large measure responsible for
the decrease in the number of those
really qualified now to assume the
duties and direct the activities OF the
chemistry departments in schools, the
editorial stated.
THE demand is always for the best
trained men. Some of those who will
take their doctorate in 1887 already
are employed as Of the date of their
degree. If this sort of thing contin-
ues, how are we to be sure that the
graduates of the future will be ade-
quately trained and up to the stand
ard. Is it wise to leave to any cne
but the very best among our scien-
fists the task Of training successive
classes Of the younger men?"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
FINLAND WILL SEND
SOVIET SPY TO U. S,

Dy the Associated Press.
HEISINGFORS, Finland, July A.
Arvid w. Jacobson, former Detroit
school teacher who was sentenced to
five years in prison after he was con-
victed of being Soviet spy, was freed
today.
His release came under an amnesty
order issued by President Pehr Evind
Svinhufvud Of Finland.
jacobson will be sent to the United
States at once.
The former school teacher and his
wife were among 10 persons arrested
in October, 1888. as spies. Investiga-
ton increased what officials called a
league of spies to %, who were tried
and found guilty at Abo April %, 1884.
CThe Finnish court held that Jacob
son came to Finland in January. 1888,
as a member Of spy group organized
by the military attache and other Of
ficials Of the Soviet Legation)
Evening star., 1936-07-05

trained graduate
students into the
chemical indus
try, according to
an editorial in
the current issue
of Industrial and
En- gine e ri n g
Chemistry, pubi-
cation of t h e
American Chem
ical Society.
EV e n / y , I
Ph.D.'s have been
booked for jobs,
the journal, of
which DR.. Harri-
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SCIENCE TEACHER
SHORTAGE SEEN
Chemical Industry Absorbs
Best Talent in Field,
/ Paper Says.

A shortage of competent teachers
and research workers in educational
institutions Is threatened by O great
increase in the flow of scientifically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
MINERsvILLE
SHENANDOAH

NEXT STEP opening football to adopt platform platform the i follows v g3 .s7 | Cut boadcasing rights swag .st .r.f x: 44ss Raise the salaries of all players in Pittsburgh zone
 Prevent opponents of City College dragging herring the trial when halfback gets away on a long run A
 college provide number of extra goal posts the ss,s @ ss ss 5s a % % had to
 Throttle all radio who start pattlng about s two s @ s 5 F @ e % s.m y bs % sn o the flying wedge will understand.
 FOOTBALL SEASON without prediction like bowl of chowder without clam tah, there, Tom LutherD Here are mine:
 Every Monday morning played pool ey couldn't find it in the Trnes).
 young something about Gil Dobie note in sporting Journalism 4.a
 vii G's be ss siwash".
 Rutgers He should of stood
 Harvard grads publicly than winning but privately they will start an ag THOUGH THE USUAL PROCEDURE suggestions n e the @ ssn Ss4 a sC nS 5 ooT will
 on last downs for the % % a the % aSms S csch n VIII pc when the ball is measured
 Whwash used the yard lines only and not coaches hiring their pas s s s ars S ss s tus a ss s ace y the THE FOOTBALL sEAso almost onAcaly opened All that oempee 70 So 50 Sere 6en it @ S' sr1ER-The keeps players spin ming yarns CROSS BucK-what won't let him bring water out to the players
 FLAT PAss-A ticket that expired
 FAIR campus ticket peculators indulge when they sell tickets or Army Nore Dame game. sgf z 1t is best to of Nore Danes alumni has the floor. PLACE KICK-A swift right in pants 5 ss ks s sst'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
NeO Method Of Ring Warfare Stands Joe Louis Well h Battt
|ST TAPLETONS TO. MAKE DEBUT AT
 BRISTOL FIELD.
Pros Favored to Defeat West Ends Tomorrow;
 Big Crowd Expected

For the first time this season, the West End football team will be ''lnderdogS" when they oppose the Stapleton Pros, one of the leading clubs in the American Professional Football League, Sunday afternoon, at Muzzy Field.
 Popular opinion is that the Sta- pleton representatives, are bit better than the west siders. As the result of the invaders being given the nod to triumph, plenty of wag- ering is being offered to supporters of the West Ends.
 The most recent victims of the Stapleton tossers were the New York Black Hawks, Completely out playing the leading Negro aggrega- ton in every branch of the game, Stapleton experienced little dificul- ly in blasting out a decisive 21-9 conquest. With Wally Switzer, for- mer Cornell University backfield star leading s.le assault with two touchdowns, the Stapletoh outfit picked up tallies in the first, thirdr and fourth periods. Switzer electri- fled the patrons with his passing, kicking and running and promises to cause the West Ends plenty of trouble in the ensuing fracaS.
 Another former college star with Stapleton who is expected to do quite bit of ball toting in the coming tilt Is Red" Weiner, erst- while Lafayette College grid great, who was responsible for one of the touchdowns scored at the expense of the New York Black Hawks.
 Despite the fact that Stapleton's $ roster is studded with grid greats, Coach Sugar" Hugret of the West End, today stated that no changes will be made in the local lineup this week.
 "I'm satisfied with the team so far" Hugret said, "but we won't have any ''breather" this week. 2 'Ken" Strong and "Iron" Mike Reardon used to play with Staple ton when Hugret was attending New York University, therefore he knows the strength of the Sttaen Islanders.
 With good weather promised this week, indications point to one of the largest crowds of the current season. The West Ends have aver aged approximately 1900 customers at each game played this year. However, it is anticipated that this weeks gathering will exceed those r,,awiyanr tI,a vHo at YNAnVntt
 Manager Rebelle Carpenter is ne- gotiating with the Patterson (N. J) Pros for game here week from this Sunday. The Patterson grid- ders handed the Danbury Trojans mythical state seni-pro champions last year, 1s-0 pasting last Sunday in the Silk City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
State
 College. Football
|. (By United Press)

Connecticut's Little Three. pre- sented formidable offering today to football fans.
 Playing its first home game, the Wesleyan Cardinals took on the hard d-driving Bowdoin. Polar Bears at Middletown. The Wesleyan back field remained unchanged from last week when the Cardinals scored 8 3-0 victory over Connecticut State after being held to a scorelesS tie the previous week by the Coast Guard. The only line change was Mike Sutherland, 164-pound tackle replacing Ed Rowe. The odds were against the Cardinals.
 Connecticut State, showing its greatest display of strength in years. was pitted against Massachusetts State at Storrs. State trimmed Brown 27-0 two weeks ago and lost to Wesleyan last Saturady, 3-0.
 Lenny Bayuk, husky right half, was shifted to fullback in the start ing lineup to strengthen the offens- i've, the only principal change since week ago. Massachusetts State lost to Bowdoin last Saturday, t2-l4
 Trinity played its first away from home game against Worcester Poly technic Institute at Worcester, Mass, deprived of the services of Bob O,Malley, fleety halfback, who was injured in scrimmage early in the week. Both the Trinity line and backfield outweighs the. Worcester eleven. Trinity trounced Hamilton last week, 27-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
NAUCATUCK FACES
 CENTRAL SQUAD

Naugatuck, October 10-If noise means anything, the NaugatucS high school will be materially aided in it's game this afternoon with the Central high eleven of Bridgeport. T. will be Naugatuck's first home game of the season and the high school band and cheer leaders will be out in full force to lend encour- agement to t.-e Garnet and Gray.
 The contest will start at 2:30 with l.augatuck. quite the underdog. The locals dropped their first two games to Gilbert and Woodrow Wilson highs, two teams that Naugatuck teams of i've of six years ago could have taken in their stridese.
 However, the Naugy team is still green and just how it will play to- day remains Q mystery. In the first game the Garnet line indicated It would prove to be tough, but last week in Middletown, large holes were consistently ripped in the for- ward wall. hTe local backfield has not yet done anything worth shout- ing about.
 Central has always proved to be hard foe and although reports have 1t that the Bridgeporters are not as strong this year because of losing athletes who now go to a diff ferent high school in the Park City, hte chances are it will be strong enough to take Naugatuck fairly handily. The most Naugatuck fans are hoping for is 8 low score. It is expected there will be a large turnout and admission is 40 per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
LASTS ' THREE ROUNDS
 WITH JOE LEWIS
Left Hook Ends Bout as Bomber Takes Punch
 to Finish Foe
BY HENRY SUPER

Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, oct. 10 - (UP) - A sizzling left hook, delivered by Joe Louis, caught Jorge Brescia, an ambitious young Argentine heavy weight, on the jaw last night and floored fiIn-the third victim to fall before the thew" Joe Louis. | Before that blow left the dark haired, 21-year-old youngster writhang on the floor, before 5000 fans at the Hippodrome, Louis had encountered trouble = almost as much when his march to fistic glory was interrupted by Max Schmeling. But, unlike the night when he was unable to weather the Ger mans crushing rights, Joe fought back. He took. a blow in order to get inside and deliver one. And that was the new" Louis, one who steadily is becoming even greater than he was before he met Schmel- ing.
 Louis finished of the former eaucho in two minutes, 12 seconds of the third round of 8 scheduled ten. He kayoed Jack Sharkey in less time and needed five rounds to dispose of Al Ettore last month. Of the three, Brescia gave Louis the hardest battle-and he was the only one of the group to go out scold."
 Joe weighed POP to Brescia's 20515.
 Before he kayoed Jorge, Joe felt the dynamite in his crushing right hand. One in the second rounds rocked Joe. And his knees sagged slightly again early in the third. The right side of his cheek was cut by one of those rights in the first round.
 The knockout came Q few sec- onds after Brescia drove Joe into Q corner with a furious barrage of right and left smashes to the head. He wasn't afraid. He stood up and traded blow for blow with Joe.
 Louis was mad but bit un- steady. He crowded his man in that final round, waiting for an opening. It came. Joe's right fist flashed out and landed on Jorge's jaw. Joe's left caught Brescia flush on the side of his jaw. Jorge fell flat on his face. At the count of seven he roll- ed over. He lay there looking up at the lights as Referee Arthur Dono- van counted him out. Then he was carried from the ring.
 It was the first time Brescia had been knocked out in 35 amateur fights in South America and nine professional bouts in this country He was half hysterical when ha reached his dressing room.
 Louis took victory calmly. He lay on table and insisted on talking about baseball - particularly Di Maggie. Finally he said: That boy sho was good. He made me work up sweat"
 Joe will make an exhibition ap- pearance in South Bend. Ind, Oct. l4 and then take 8 few months of rest from the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Today's Sport Parade By Henry McLemore
 Limited Press Stan Correspouden9
Limited Press Stan Correspondent,

I put on their remarks. Coach Davidson, in all his interviews with the press the past week, said he couldn't see anything but rollick- ing victory for Columbia, and that his team would do well to hold down the score. MT. Little was just as pessimistic over Columbiais chances. To him Army seemed a cinch to score fifty or more points against his frail, inexperienced, and meagre squad.
 Now if the coaches were speaking from their hearts, and surely they wouldn't deliberately deceive earn est, working reporters, there isn't going to be much of football game. If their analyses are correct, Columbia will score every time it lays its hands on the ball, as will Army, thus making for a telephone number score and a game entirely lacking in fight and suspense.
 The sale of more than 50,00O tickets would indicate that the foot ball public places little faith in the pre-game statement of coaches. This, think is wise, for the business of belittling their own chances is a favorite dodge of the autumn and winter character builders.
 I've been following football for quite a spell now, and have yet to meet a coach who, when asked how his team figured to do in 8 game, didn't pull the old gag of say ing it didn't have much chance to win. They give you this even when their opponent is 8 squad just a shade less menacing than the bloomer girls with their best kicker out with injuries.
 For some reason football coaches think this is a sound and wise pol icy. They figure that if they tout their opponents to the high heavens the public will excuse them if they lose and toast them in spades if they win. This isn't giving the public credit for much sense. People who follow football know it pretty we'll They keep up with things suffi- ciently to know what material a coach has, and just about the re- suits he should gain from it. This Is particularly true of the alumni, which is only natural, for it's the alumni body which sends most cf the decent material to a coach. You can't kid 1t, for it's paying most ot the freight. Es
 But enough of that: here are my picks for today's top games. Remem- Der, gave you the Giants! a
 Army over Columbia; Minnesota over Nebraska; Pitt over Ohtq State; Stanford over Oregon; Georgia Tech over Kentucky, Penn over Yale; Fordham over South ern Methodist; Notre Dame over Washington U; Washington ove1 U.CL.A.; California over Oregon State; Louisiana over Georgia, Purdue over Wisconsin, and South" ern California over Illinois.
 What you want to bet I don't get 1" third of 'em right? .., Copyright, 1886, by United Press