davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE
furnished i-room. kitchen and bath apt
or small furnished home near car line,
reasonable. Address Box J1a-R. Star office.
TWO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANT
furnished basement. reasonable price. Ad-
dress Box :}69-R. Star office.
EMPLOYED COUPLE WANT UNFURN.
apt. July !, outer NV. section; rooms.
k, b.. Frigidaire, would like garage limit.
S15 Address Box 343-R. Star Office. l@'
Evening star., 1936-06-10
S6.950.

ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. National 4150.
$3.50.
SGH5 down and S45 per month
BRANWILL PARK.
Drive ont today From tTsfic light on
beyond sligo Park. then right on Franklin
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Met. l776. Evenings. Shepherd 3149.
CHEVY CHASEBUNGALOW
Corner Taylor and Summit NV.
$500 CASH-S60 MONTHLY.
Very attractive new BUNGALOW; . rooms
bath. attic General Electric refrigerator:
Drive out Conn. ave or Brookvnle I'd.
past Chevy Chase Circle to Taylor ST..
OPEN DAILY.
HowenStein Realty Corp,
1418 H ST. NV. DIST. 1877.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Of ssraSofa and
aves: 5 large rooms. with space for .
rooms and bath on second floor at small
additional cost Must be seen to be appre-
cia ted. Drive UP GEORGIA ave TO Falkland
drive. turn right on Falkland drive DUST
one block above District line). then right
al neyt block. then about three blocks to
property. Open pm. to Q nm. daily.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Met. 1916. EVENINGS, Shepherd 3s42.
DOCTORS OPPORTUNITY.
Corner facing first commercial avenue
large rooms bath. sleeping porch, built
in garage: well constructed and in splen-
did condition: soft. front plus l5-ft.
Government parking; has been occupied
by physician for II years. Outstanding
vslife at 81 600 for immediate sale.
FRANK M. DOYLE.
aa7 18th 81 NV. District 1905.
EXTRA SAUNDERS SPECIAL.
A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY.
TAKOMA PARK.
6I00 block lst st. near Van Buren. n W.
DETACHED: nice. quiet neiRhborhood:
bed rooms front and back porches: GOOD
condition: rear transport ion. Shown by
appointment Call Mr.. Roberts.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
I5l9 K ST NV.
DISTRICT 1913.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
20 ACRES

MONTGOMERY County. Md-Good rich land
over 200 It. front on Colesville pike; only
miles from District line. Price, 81 .000i
terms arranoed Call Mr.. Thomas.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg National 1850.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs

WANTED TO BUH-HOUSES
CASH FOR OLD HOUSES PREFER ONES
needing repair A. GARVEY, District
45oh ll26 VT. ave
HAVE CASH CLIENTS FOR SMALL BRICK
houses
FRANK NJ DOYLE ReaItor.
g27 18th 81 NV District 1aFS
CASH BUYERS FOR HOUSES AND IN
veStment property. Write MR.. FISCHER.
WITH BOSS & PHELPS, l4l5 K st. nv.
Il TO ROOM HOUSE. NE. OR Sc, FOR
cash purchaser HARRY Z GLADMAN.
INC. Lincoln 034f ask for Mrs. Woodall'
ALL CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR SMALL
house, any condition. Will also buy the
furnishings. MI. SMITH. District 066:. IL
Evening star., 1936-06-10

az KENTUCKY AVE. SET ROOMS
and bath porch modern, S35. Key at
Apt No. = 3l5 Kentucky ave.
J. C. WELDON CO,
1927 X St NV. Met BOIL.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SELECT BUYS.

SELECT BUYS.
S5.s5O-New brick bungalow. 5 large
frigeration fireplace. many large
closets, wooded lot; $3.50 cash
ana $50 monthly; no trust re-
newals. Located in D. C.
S6.q50-New Cape Coo brick. , lovely
rooms beautiful tile bath mod
ern kitchen. side porch; wide lot.
.95o-Semi-detsc ched brick. newly deco
rated. rooms, tile bath with
shower, modern kitchen. built-in
garage. Can be bought on easy
terms. USE YOUR BONUS.
>l''OShsyby h;sbsd Chase stSe p ns6 G o FG0m; Ssa;
+? fireplaces, furred walls. double
insulated with BalSam wool and
Celotex private screened porch.
detached garage.
We recommend these hozses
TO be the best in their price cf4ss
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC,
1906 K ST National l439
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
An exceptional value in a 4-bed room
house. close to Burroughs and Taft Schools.
5iaro trust at $50 per month, this is
lust the home you have been looking for
Il is complete with oak floors throughout.
tile bath and shower. Frigidaire. garage and
WocpaIDoE REALTY CO. N'
2337 r / Ave. NE North 1908
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
$4,000.
$1,000 cAsH.S2S,5O MONTHLY.
home; & large rms, bath, h.-w.h. elec.
Exc llent condition.
BETHEL.
Tower Bldg. District 31OO.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.
RENT-FLATS.

BELLEVUE HOTEL-CHOICE ROOM WITT
bath for sale Must sell to settle estate
Phone National 900.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
PRICE S6 Q5O

FhIOE. rO3FslV.
And your bonus bonds will be considered
as cash payment NEW bungalow. all
brick slate roof copper downspouts. built
in garage. cellar under entire house; lot
: large rooms, Act quickly; they are
S"''E TEHos E FARRELL Co. Realtors,
72l 10th st, NV National 0166.
After PM Call Shepherd lS14W.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

DON'T RENT, BUY BUNGALOW.
Lovely 8 room and bath inclosed back
porch: hot water heat full cellar. built
in garage Can be sold on small terms,
1905 OtiS st ne. Call owner. L. E.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SALE-HOUSES.

FACING LINCOLN PARK-I23O-l93 932
North Carolina ave. ne adjoining q
and room white brick houses. 3 and 4
bed rooms Excellent condition; would
make large natS. A real investment.
Open eve. or call Mr.. Robertson. SOUTH
EAST ERN INVESTMENT CO., 1401 K ST.
NV. Phone District 3@71.
TAKOMA PARK-MODERN T-ROOM
house, located on beautiful wooded lot; =
Wts dEsPITN ~ SiiS Georgia sys SiIver
Spring
Evening star., 1936-06-10
COLORED.
loo n GD AZ i

7 IT n soI. NV. lFItt. 'FVI Il
COLORED.
329 B ST. M
5 rooms and bath all modern S42 so
1877 HOPE AVE. Sc.
rooms. water r---S $500
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Capitol St Lincoln Ol29.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
WANTED.
GROOM. 2-BATH HOME.

With garage and large lot. west Of Georgil
ave and not over ~ 600.
Mail fun particulars to
HoWenStein Realty Corp,
I4lS II ST NV. District 81.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

10th ST. CSOUTH OF SCOTT CIRCLE
Two desirable rooming houses. one at
SAC. 900 or furnished at S45.O0O. These
properties are money makers. For appoint
ment to insect call Mr.. Coyington. Ma
tional l43S or Sterling s654
Evening star., 1936-06-10

81 g5O-COLORED-S ROOMS. H.-WH
mo. A real buy. Mr. BOWERS. Natl. 33aS
Evening star., 1936-06-10

NEW AMERICAN HOMES IN
ROLLINGWOOD.
Adjoining Rock Creek Park at Beach
drive and Leland st,-Beauttfu detached
homes on large wooded lots: $ and bed
rooms, 9 baths hTSt-f1oor library base
mert lounge maids room ana bath built
in gear garage Open daily to 6 Sum-
day $3.50 am to 9:30 pm.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
1920 K St National I040.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

342O 10Th ST. NV,
Phone Columbia 1890.
Rms. Kit, Bath, 3 Exposures.
a5-,.-- Rms. Kit. Bath.
kT DUPONT CIRCLE-$52.50.
Exceptional apt. of 3 rooms, kit;
bath and small PORCH: front
apt. with south exposure; refrig-
n Grafton and elev. service; a short
walk to Govt. depts and down.
town business section. Apply resi-
dent manager.
1705 P ST. NV.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
4 Rooms, Kit, Bath. Frieidaire.
Newly Decorated. Apply Janitor.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
CLARENDON Va

> ACRES 7-ROoM BUNGALOW. H.-wH
built-in garage. hardwood floors. Philgas.
ample shade and shruboeIy - miles @ from
Bancroft. Va. Phone Walnut $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Crippled Slayer Of Woman Tells His Gruesome Story

Manchester, N. H., Oct. 20-(UP) The alleged slayer of a mother of five children today began week of waiting in jail for hearing on first degree murder charge. Apparently unmoved, Carl Walter Barrett, 31 year old crippled odd-jobs man of Peterboro, who allegedly confessed staying Mrs. Rosana M. Gilman, 39, said: I'm glad that it's all over"
 The handyman yesterday led po- lice to hillside on the outskirts of Peterboro where the body of Mrs. Gilman was hidden. He pointed out the f1ve-foot cudgel with which he had broken the woman's skull. T killed her and robbed her." he said. He was arraigned before Municipal Judge James E. Sweneey and held without bail for hearing Octo- Der 27.
 Barrett was taken on suspicion Saturday after telephone call Mrs. Gilman had made from Wilton was traced to his sisters home, and questioned extensively. Police said Barrett's sister told him to make clean breast of it." The confes- sion followed immediately, police said. "She (Mrs. Gilman kept her mouth going all the time, so I punched her," Barrett allegedly ad- mitted. Besides, she was threaten ing to have me arrested. Then punched her again. After that I dragged her up the mountain and finished her with a big stick"
 Barrett allegedly told police of how he first hit Mrs. Gilman in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
400 Connecticut Nurses Here Tomorrow for Convention
LONG PENDING
 SUIT SETTLE1
Agreement Reached Del tween COntesting Par
 ties Over Investments

By agreement of both parties suit brought by Agnes DanieIs against Margaret L. GilInour. a1 ministratrix of the estate of Jollh GiImour, has been settled. Th6 suit had been awaiting trial in sils perior court.
 It is charged by the plaintiff tliat on August 30, 1928, she gave thf deceased John Gilmour the sum s0| $1, 400 for the purpose of investment for her benefit. It is claimed that he did invest it and receive royalties but that she received no part q them.
 Upon the death of MT. Gilmosirs the plaintiff immediately made claim with the administrators of the estate for the amount, but H was denied, and the suit was instIe tuted.
 The suit claimed the amount iyle volved, $1 400. plus 6 per cent from August 30, 1928, and also a total ii $2,828.72 for services performed iil the household of the deceased aN his request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

principles of the Italian Brother hood are unique, in that it is not organized merely for sick and death benefits but for the well fare of all Italian Americans. He further extorted them to cease thinking in a way as to feel Ital- ians but rather as good Ameri- cans as any other class of Amer jeans, and, therefore. on account of the great numbers and ability. they should become trained to as- sume all of the duties required for good American citizenship.
 A large group of professional men who are members of the senor organization are interested in the junior Italian Brotherhood, and cooperate in their activities.
 Last nights speakers included Past President Michael Stolfl. President Anthony Lepcre, Ora tor Joseph Dehuca, vice-Presi- dent Louis Giampietro, Calisto Schiappa, Anthony Lombardi and William Rotella.
 The group wiu be guest of the Italian Sisterhood at 2 Halloween party to be held at Moose hall, Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
State Association
 To Greet Skidlnore College Professor
Agnes GeIinas Speaker for General Afternoon Session at Second Congregational Church. -AIumnae and
 Students of Local Hospitals to Be Monitors

Duty Section, Margaret A. McCaf- frey, chairman, presiding, will hear t;-e Rev. John M. Sweeney of New Haven speak on "The Science of Psychology and its Abuses" The Educational Nursing Section, Aug usta Patton, chairman, will conduct round tables with Jean Barrett ct the Yale School of Nursing and Sis- ter Joseph Leo of St. Francis hos- pital, Hartford, assisting in discus sion. Mildred Richardson, Bridge port hospital, will give the group a report of the Los Angeles meeting of the National League of Nursing Education. Dr. Richard O'B. Shea, Bridgeport health officer will be the speaker at the Public Health Nurs. ing Section meet, the topic fo, which will be How One Official Agency in Connecticut maintains a health program for infant, Pre- school and school child" Ruth M Olson, chairman of the section vii! preside.
 The School Nursing Division will attend the Public Health Nursing Section nlee...ng, immediately fol- lowing which the division will hold a short business meeting. Agnes Hamilton, chairman presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
500 Volunteer Workers In
 Campaign For Girl Scouts
Dinner-Meeting OficiaIIy Opens Campaign for
 Funds of $S,5OO

must be tempered with guidance. No other phase in our community life is so important as the teach ing of right thinking and the super vision of the health habits of our growing girls which is all part of our girl scout program.
 We all know this, but it is our duty to carry forth with us in every call we make a message to those whose support we seek. We must make them aware that it is to their interest to help build the charec- ter of our citizens of tomorrow.
 Tn order that our cause shall Succeed-and we must succeed-our minimum goal of $85O0 must be over-subScribed. While $85O0 covers our actual expense, we need new equipment for camp and hope to make many improvements there. TO be assured of success every one must do his part whole e-heartedly. Every one from whom you have a pledge card must be seen if we are to get and adequate response.
 Tongiht the actual campaign leaves the hands of. the general committee and it is now up to you. Only by your unflagging effort can we meet one week frcm tonight and acclaim a job well done. The period IS brief but time will not defeat us II every one does his part.
 Let us suggest that every one here tonight sign up himself. You probably will be better able to gain response from others if you, your self have given. So if you have not done so, do it immediately and see that every one for whom you have a card. allotted to you does likewise.
 Now about the report meetings. We shall hold two report meetings. The first will be held here Wednes- day evening at 7:30 and the next one Friday evening at 7:30. Thsre will not be dinner r-meetingS It is vital that you attend and report.
 "Now go into action and until the last of your pledges have been seen I urge you to carry on."
 Personnel
 Mrs. John Gilmartin, chairman of section 3, announced part of her groups personnel as follows: Mrs. William Guilfoile, Oakland avenue, captain and workers-Miss Rather inc Hyland, West Burton street; Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Willow street; Miss Ruth Ann McNTahon, North Main street; Mrs. George Crocicchia, Highland avenue; Mrs. John Bendler, Highland avenue; Miss Mary DeCicco, Wall street; Miss Dorothy Vandercook, Albion street; Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Cooke street; Mrs. William Carpenter, Lockhart avenue; captain and work ers-Mrs. Frederick E. Thorell, Sy- camore lane; Mrs. Frank T. Carey, East Main street; Miss Ivy Need ham, Lake View avenue; Mrs. Fred Eterick Engler, Fairlawn avenue: Mrs. Hugo. w. Lang, Silver street; Mrs. Rutledge Parker, Columbia boule- ward; Mrs. James Yavecchia, Sy- camore lane; Mrs. William Foley, Lockhart avenue; Mrs. Samuel Budde, East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

Waterbury Visiting Nurse associa- tion; Helen Sullivan of St. Marys hospital, and Nellie Strong, city welfare nurse. Mildred Bowes of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse associa- tion will have charge of the infor- nation booth. Jeannie Heppel, sec- retary of the local committee on Red Cross nursing will represent that committee. Marjorie B. Wilson of atate headquarters will direct the sal3 of luncheon tickets assisted by Elizabeth LoSue, Waterbury Visiting Nurse association and Gertrude Kir- ley of St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Jo- scrh Bormolini of Waterbury hos pital will direct monitors and ush- c-; who will be alumnae and stu dents of Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals, and visiting nurses Luncheon will be served at Temple Hall. Following the afternoon meet r.; t,- will be served at the church under the auspices of the Gradu- Fate Nurses Club, the Visiting Nurses association and the alumnae of lo- cal hospitals.
 Chief Speaker
 The speaker for the general ses- son of the association tomorrow afternoon is Agnes Gelinas, Associ- ate Professor at Skidmore College. and director of nursing at Mary Mcclellan hospital, Cambridge, N 'Y., who will discuss means through which the nursing profession can gi..-e the services which the public expects. Discussion leader will be Virginia Harrell, director of the School of Nursing, Greenwich Hos pital association. Taking part in the discussion will be Gabrielle Vonsabo, supervisor at Greenwich hospital who will give the viewpoint of the -lur-e in the hospital; Ruth Dean of the New Haven Visiting Nur, associa .on, representing the public health nurse, and Mrs. Jear Hooker, Stamford hospital. speak ing as a private duty nurse.
 Sectiol; Meetings
 Morning meetings for the three sections comprising the association have been planned. The Private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
iAviglianese

More than 20 members of Av- iglianese society auxiliary and friends attended a social which followed last nights meeting in Moose hall.
 Selections were given by Dom chic L. Mecca, pianist; D. Mecca, violinist; and Nicholas Mecca, ac- cordionist. Miss Louise Landolfi gave several vocal selections and several members entertained with Italian dances.
 The arrangements committee included Miss Mary Lucia, Mrs. Grace Spierto, Miss Mary D. Mecca, president; Miss Mary A. Mecca, Mrs. Carmells Spano, Miss Gertrude LoRusso, Mrs. Leo Mecca, Mrs. Molly Cipriano, Mrs. Susan Ricciuto, Miss Molly Car riero, Miss Louise Landolfi and Miss Gertrude Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
City Divided Into Districts as Teams Swing Into
 Action

Waterbury is the scene today of one of the most intensive cam paigns in support of a community enterprise ever waged here. The Girl Scout appeal for a minimum goal of $S50O swung into action this morning as approximately 500 volunteers started their weeks canvass. .s...5, su
 Opened oflcially at a dinner meeting last night, the campaign forces organized in military array in the Elton dining room where deco fations were posters portraying Girl Scout subjects, posters painted and drawn by Girl Scouts and by pupils in Waterbury schools, all do- mated in support of the appeal,
 Committees Active
 Never before was the comment of many who attended the e< meeting, has a similar campaign been so conlprehensively organized. Commit tees from every group and officials from every department of civic life are active in the appeal for vitally needed support of the 1897 Girl Scout program.
 Speaking at the meeting, former Governor Charles A. Templeton urged that citizens of this com munity evidence their realization of what this essential youth training by the Girl. Scout organization means to every one of us.'
 Guests Present
 Among those who were seated at the speakers table at the dinner were Mrs. Cowperthwait, former Governor Templetop, Dr. Lewis, MT, Alderson, Mrs. Waiter H. Deacon, chairman of the special gift com- mittee, Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, chairman of the sections division,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

man. HThey were recovered. He told Investigators that there was about $60 in the womar1's pockets book when the staying took place. He used the money, police said. tD buy clothes for himself. The hour of the murder was placed at 2 a. lsls
 In his confession, Barrett Wax quoted: T was pretty drunk at the time. had a lot to drink that night. She was pretty drunk, too. Alter I'd killed her, that sobered me. E don't think anyone saw me commiE the crime. It was pretty lonely and dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

It is expected that some 400 nurses from all parts of the state will | , in attendance at the autumn meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses association which will be held at the Second Congregational church tomorrow.
 ! Heading tE~ local committee on arrangements for the one-day con- vention is Ida M. Maier, assistant superintenc--.t of nurses, Water bury Hospital. Harriet Gregory, di- rector of the Physicians Exchange, Waterbury, will take charge of re- cording of attendance and will have as her assistants Garlic Weaver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Junior Brotherhood

At 8 special meeting of the Junior Italian. Brotherhood it was announced that a large group of young men would be present at the next meeting which will be a social event. A large group of new members will be admitted.
 John De Pastino, senior presf- dent attended the meeting and addressed the young men. He commended them for keeping up their activities and for being one of the few junior units to have lasted so long and still growing.
 He reminded them that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Roosevelt Lodge

An open meeting of the local Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will take place at Pythian hall next Monday eve- ming, it was announced last night. Congressman William M. Citron, of Middletown, will speak at the session. Today in Hartford a grand lodge convention will. take place. Robert Kosersky and Ed ward Goldberg represent the local organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
CONFERENCE HELD
 ON WPA WORKERS
Mutual Aid Committee Finds Many Able-Bodied
 Persons on Relief

Although no figures were made public following meeting of the members of the executive board of the Mutual Aid held yesterday af- ternoon at the City Hall, report released at the department of well fare office last Saturday points to the fact that more than half of the WPA employees in the city have been re-classified as to age, physi- cal condition, employability and special training. It was stated Sat- urday that some 800 of the local WPA relief workers had been re- classified for the department of welfare by five Mutual Aid case workers who were recently assigned to that work.
 Classifying
 As a result of yesterdays meeting, it is apparent that there are many persons on relief and members of the WPA set-up who are able-bod- fed and eligible for private employ ment. When the analysis is com- pleted, and the remainder of the work will probably be finished in a few weeks time, it is expected that figures will be released by the mem bers of the executive board of the Mutual Aid.
 Vacancies
 In regard to the 100 persons who will probably be placed on WPA projects at the start of the next work period, Thursday, October 9, local WPA officials do not expect ofind any difficulty in placing the men. During the past few months many of the laborers have left the local WPA for private employment and there are many vacancies which can be filled. In addition to this, it is expected that within the next few weeks, If the necessary details are completed, two or three new projects will be started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Townsend Lodge

Final plans for the annual sports program and smoker which will be held next Monday even- ing were made at last nights ses- sion of Townsend lodge of ddd Fellows in odd Fellows hall. Cas- par Spearo is chairman of the ar- arrangements committee. Two ap- plications for membership were also received at the meeting last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

car as he was bringing her home to Peterboro from F'itchburg. Mass, October l. He related details of how he had dragged her body to spot
 high on a cliff on the side of Tenn
 pie mountain in Peterboro, less than three miles from where the chil- dren of the slain woman were stay ing with their aunt. Barrett told police where he had hidden the pocketbook and bundles of Mrs. Gil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

Father Valdambrini, and Mrs. Fred eric R. Kellogg and MT. Deacon.
 Chairman Speaks
 Mrs. George E. Cowperthwait, general chairman of the campaign, spoke as follows:
 We embark tonight as 8 big volunteer army to support the ap- peal of our girls. Their power to build for better community tomor- row depends on the support we give them today. And by today we mean right now during this week of our Girl Scout appeal to which we have all pledged ourselves as in- dividulas and partners in an enter prise which is the bulwark of our community's future, the training of our youth along the straight course to better living.
 "All of us know from personal ex- perience that the impulse of youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 2o- weathsf forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island- Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Wednesday cloudy. folloWes ed by rain and colder at night.
 Connecticut = Increasing cloudis ness and warmer tonight. WedneA-. day cloudy followed by rain and warmer at night.