davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
FURNITURE TOO BIG

Hollywood, Dec. 11.-(UP) Ed ward Everett Horton is building a $1 ,000 addition to his breakfast room because of some furniture he pur- chased in Europe. The huge pieces of antique furniture from London got as far as the front door of his Encino home but no farther. That's why the new addition is equipped with door that looks like the front of an airplane hangar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
MARKET AT HAMDEN

Hartford. Conn, Dec. ii.--(UP). Int state agriculture department today had c request from the Con. necticut Vegetable Growers ass0- ciation to establish regional agri- culture marke. at Hamden ct Q cost of eiO0.0O0. The request, originally spons0red by tho New Haven Farmers' Cooperative Auction asso- ciatlOn, may be transmitted Co the ips7 General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

the district last night and the fol- lowing men were appointed as a nominating committee to select a permanent chairman:
 Emil Detlefsen, Michael Dechele, Lester Tomlinson, Alonzo Blood- good, Paul Kampner. Edward Fitz- gerald was elected temporary chair man.
 Urges Registration
 District commissioned Vernon Abel spoke about the importance of mak- ing scouting grow in the district, and urged troops to register all new candidates before the end of the year.
 The new scout advancement plan was explained, and Troop 35 volun- teered to hold the first district board of review and court of honor at it's meting on Tuesday, January 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
SPOTLIGHTTNG -
 Brass City News

July g, 1922. The children are aged 13, 12, 10 and 4.
 Desertion is the charge of Clyde c. Ferry of this city in his suit for divorce from Barbara J. Fer ry, of Unionville. The couple was married here June 9, 1928, the de- sertion is charged October 8, 1930. The defendants maiden name was Barbara J. Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Improved

Improvement in the condition of William Walker, of North street, Watertown, was reported at Waterbury hospital, where Walker was admitted yesterday afternoon after he had fallen from 8 ladder at the warehouse of the Apothecaries Hall Co.
 The Watertown man suffered a brain concussion in the fall His condition is not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
POPE PLUS WAS
 IN CONFERENCE

Vatican City, Dec. li-(UP)--- Pope Plus conferred at length this morning with Archbishop Coma y Tomas of Toledo on the affairs of the church in Spain arising from the civil war.
 Dr. Arminta Milani,. his personal physician, found him in good humor, this morning when he called. The pontiff was out of bed.
 The holy father. who continues to improve from his recent leg swell- ing caused. the Osservatore Romano said, by varicose veins, listened to mass in his private chapel and took communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Trails End

Two suits for divorce were en- tered in superior court today, one by a man, the other by a woman.
 In her suit for divorce, custody of four children, and alimony, Li- Han Francis Thomas charges Sam uel A. Thomas with intolerable cruelty. The couple was married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

permit the placing of a union desk in which his news and editorial de- partments.
 @. Any agreement in which the employe5 receive the right to engage in any strike, boycott or any sympa- thetic action, or aid or encourage directly or indirectly any such strike or boycott against the employer.
 "l0. An agreement by the publish CT to establish conditions in his of- flee designed to embarrass com- petitor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Johnson, Inc.

Papers Of incorporation were filed yesterday in Hartford by Johnson, Inc, of this city, one of Waterbury's leading clothing con- cerns. The company has not been incorporated heretofore. The firm is capitalized for $50,000 with a par value for each share of S25. The concern has paid in capital of $3O,0O0 and the incor- porators are Attorney Marcus H. Weisman, Marjorie B. Blick and Antoinette E. Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Scout executive David Babson outlined the purpose of district or- gaiiization at the supper meeting of district "B" last evening at the First Lutheran church on Grove street. Alderman Edward Fitzgerald was named temporary chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Full departmental honors will be paid Lieut.. James r. Carolen, re- tired member of the fire depart ment, at the funeral tomorrow. Cap- tains of the fire department will act as bearers, an ofiicial detail from the department will attend, and the board of fire commissioners also will be represented.
 The funeral will be held at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow morning from the Dergin funeral home, 290 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Patent Granted

A patent has been received by Floyd H. Rasmussen of this city for a device for handling waste and overflow for bathtubs and basins. The patent was recently granted ct Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Hitter Rattle Expected

Hartford, Conn. Dec. ii.--tUpl.-- A d.mand by democratic leaders for control ( important joint com- mittees in the 1887 General Aasein- bly, today pFesased . bitter battle between the democfatiU senate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
QUINT KITTIES

Hollywood, Dec. 11.-(UP).--Quin- tunplet kitties mewed contentedly around a lumberpile on the lot at selznick International today, we'll supplied with milk and affection from players and their mother. "Shavings." The litter was born while Janet Gaynor and Frederick March were shooting scene. AS a good luck omen, the whole brood was adopted as mascot for the pie tlire "A Star Is Born"
 Under-inflation of the front tires is the most common of all
Evening star., 1936-03-07

INFANTS BEAUTIFULLY, CARED FOR IN
board couple with infant. Phone Column
homes costing $4,000 wants to contact per-
sons sons desiring to build. Address Box 19I,A.
e1nS sSs any Msg o4n At
HAusLER a7ss Morrison St: s..
coLoNIc IRRIdAT1oNs: PHYsIoTHER-
or mne ca HDfn Dsts 1870
MoDERNIzE HOME OR BUILDING BEAU
tiful steel radiator covers at exceptionally
low prices For estimates phone Mr.. Man
enins. ntn Georgia s4s7' or address Box losS:,A'
:3o6 uPsHUR ST; NV ROOMS, UN-
nsyed adu aee eoape n0es No ehden Govt
yitonet and yapor baths Potomac 47sI.
TREATMENTS FOR NERVOUSNESS BY
ony from hene S% xSsf SsSns GY $685. Es sens
Tss catys BY M. MY
time OF money back. Write for booklet;
%nRe ess 1867 rd Dr. Ads1s osss
WHEN DEATH STRIKES a FAMILY:
accept inferior funeral services due to In
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
w w, Chambers Co. offers complete
funeral, cars and ali for as little as S7b
Worlds finest waterproof airtight guar
anteet steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers fol- $S5 In case OF death call
the Greater W w Chambers Co 18th St..
corner Chaplin NV. Col. O432 Phone or
beautiful catalogue Of how we do it. 1900
Chaplin st NV Columbia 0432. SIT l1th
ST sc. Atlantic $500
Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. 02OO.
Roofinz and Siding 1925 R. I. Ave N E.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


DERsYsa1EFE a1F noIsSs,. liza ooI al RD NV
raonAs naes M 2 ri sRoWN eS sis Il 4tn 3 st. ss2Io'
and porch: light. airy, rooms. third door:
Phons %a Atlantic aS i7ss. ,asr0'nI HeA' Ana lte
EVANSTON, 1927 18th ST. N,W.-s32 so;
batchlor apt. room. bath. elec included:
also rooms. Pullman kit. bath; adults
FOR RENT-ONE-ROOM., KrTCHENE.TE
Aps. ss sssa so4. i1ss celumSia "a. rd.
1914 MT. PLEASANT st: N;W;wTWo ad De,
srsDlf sms, ks ap'i bath fm t sps 0 sss5o
':S as S5$S 1S
2118 KALoRAMA RID. N.W.-VERY De
s,aH ba bdd o.eb R.frseraon yf an On hoass
euIgsSs ssE.fGs HsasHs Ess1SfRs S.esss
231O AsHMEAD PL. N.W-pEsIRABLE;
see ?ns ana on
,:i ,5.'zSS isis; s.ni e &c.,
30s5 18th ST. N.W-s ROOMS KTTcH-
,ai aaisSsp4Ii Il HAdSEE s e.; III IHSao SSao
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3oOO:
47ol conn AyE.P3ELIIGaTFrwhI; .l3IaaIHa ryI;did9 ApART
aeds bath. .stss sfss .ns re- ;vtsh hs
HssIdsas Ha2aaER CO. III so
salS Sh ST ,1.s LARGE Ssb no9M sse
| trio refrigeration. electric lights. gas and
oil heat: reasonable: adults only.
THE ALTAMoNT. 1901 WYOMING AVE;
large ToSm. xerK k,tessn sssaaeiEsd and
PLACES ees aef.seraton 2ehou5, elSyasSSr WasSr
.nfs1ST R%hpAht aIE'i H HAdNER & CO.. INC; ss,o
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5ooO.
$500 l4th ST; o,: NWMATTRacI5aybE S,,c1.a Fra 5atb:
homelike surroundings: elevator. garage.
HAosEH pssafu4 ee $500
a3s sre NwDEs1sABIss I9Sm fsas.n Bath ahR an9
'0I RANDALL H. HAGNER g. Co: NC
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500:
e. sHs h:s, sa ls4S;nts S% At in good eShd
m s,a, 5 Pa. cNes a1s. NV. I; NORRIS; Vest o4so.
Three rooms. kitchen, bath. elec.; Frisid-
aire: heat furnished in excellent conoi-
| ton: at S4S5O month.
| CHAS L. NORRIS.
Obs Pa. Ave. NV west O4s0.
SEQ End ST. NE-BRAND-NEW BUILD
ing: apartments of 3 and rooms. Kitchen:
| bath and entrance hall: rooms are large
| and light. with ample closet space. open
| for inspection.
1417 K st. NV. National 1900.
3"o DELAFIELD ST. NV. ,
| . bed rooms living room, dinette' kitch-
| en- and bath: S62.50.
3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
bed rooms living room. dining room,
| kit, reception room bath large porch; 500,
1857 3lst ST. NV.
bed rooms. living room. dining foom'
| kitchen, bath, inclosed porch; $50.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

family in apartment by neat colored girl.
Phone North 1880.
WOMAN. colored wishes general house,
work. part time. dishwashing, lunch room,
hotel; reference. Phone Metropolitan 0248.
WOMAN. colored. middle-aged. wants gem
eral housework stay at nights: city ref.
erence. Call West OS74-W.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
ROOMS-SUBURBAN,

11O1 olst ST.. Va. Hishlands-clean.
quiet. cheerful. warm. newly furn room
adjoining semi private bath c.h.w., phone;
LARGE, Link. ROOM. FURNISHED:
private home: close to transportation. Call
HyattSvlle 1881.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

$50 Mo-LIv. RIM. BED RM.. K. q. AND
din; Gentiles, adults: no dogs. wyatt
Apis. 1920 Ga: ave; Or unfurn;, S49:50.
other to share / rm.. k. and b., beautifully
furn.. 2 studio couches. Col. I'd. near 18th.
Phone Adams 9O65-J after 4:3O. Sc
EXCEL, NV. OVERLOOKING 16th.,3
desirable rms r., b.. large scr. porch.
Frieidaire: quiet adults. 3430 Brown st.
292 1th N.E.-sMALL. sUNsHINY ROOM
and kit. adj. bath: cont: hot water: for
gentleman: 3 car lines. Lincoln 3242.R.
AZ H N.W-sECoND FLOOR. FRONT: 2
hot water. h.-w.h.: $3.50 . week. -
Evening star., 1936-03-07
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

297 CONCORD AVE. NV or 3 bright,
cheerful rooms; refrigeration, cross venti-
lation: close to street car and bus: restricts
ed section: employed couple preferred.
1913 18th ST NE unfurnished rooms:
gas. cleo furnished: modern home: near
cars. Phone Lincoln 5420.
COLORED-514 gath st. ne, Kingman
Park. Room. unfurnished. in quiet home.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFrR

1920 WIS. AVE. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL APT.
including sun parlor. cleo refrigeration
shower bath. furnished reasonable
Evening star., 1936-03-07
PERSONAL.

The rate under hcadins Of Per.
sonal u 3 cent?. per line additional
to the regular iine rate
Evening star., 1936-03-07
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

eTENo or college stud educated, for
nsar Dupont Circle hav'g own typewriter.
Give all details and hourly rates; No
phone call considered. Address Box 445-A.
Star Office ="
Evening star., 1936-03-07

1857 3Ist ST. NV.
. bed rooms living room. dining room
kitchen, bath. inclosed porch; $50.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
. bed rooms. living room. dining room
Evening star., 1936-03-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. in walking distance .lo3
10th st. NV. General houSework from l
to 7 pm; permanent; references.
GIRL, white. must be good cook and can
manage Liehtbown Tourist Hotel. Two
good pay; stay nights. Lightbown. Balti-
more Pike. Beltsville. Md.
GIRL for general housework experienced:
live in; call in person; references 1920
Buchanan ST. NV.
HoUsEKEEPER-cooK white .5-4O. ex-
perienced: care for two children and DO
light laundry; stay nights: $50 mo 6O7
Gallatin st. NV Phone Georgia 2951.
HoUsEKEEPER experienced with young
children: cooking: references; stay nights;
Hyattsville; 81 wkly. Greenwood 1888.
HoUSEKEEPER white about 30 years old:
stay nights. Phone Georgia 11Os.
SERVANT part time. capable. for one: Sc:
no car fare: no Sunday work: references.
Phone North 1926.
WOMAN. colored. dependable. take charge
small apt of employed couple; must be
good plain cook and laundress; city refer
ences; s. week; no SUNDAYS. Apply Satur-
day afternoon. 1920 Clydesdale pl. NV.
Apt 100.
MAN AND WIFE for cook and general
tousework in boarding house: $50 month,
room and board Phone Atlantic 4614.
GIRL, white. for nursemaid and mother S
helper;A must stay nights; $50 month.
Phone kieorgia 3044.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
FARM AND GARDEN.

PLANTS trimmed by experienced nursery
man. Seedlings. sodding. rich soil. fertil-
izer B. Howard. phone Lincoln O4s6.
BONEMEAL for lawns. So hundred pounds
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate.
5000 K St. NV. Phone West 1892.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

MUSICAL NsTRUMENTs-RADIO.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and F sts NV. / room. kit. bath
completely furn.. linens silver, Frigidaire;
day. week. month. National 5425.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LEAVING FOR TEXAS AROUND WE'D
neSday: can carry two PASSENGERS to share
expenses. Call Met. 9314 Apt Al.
and Texas: new car: also want experienced
driver. Address Box 4S9-A, Star ONCE. -
Evening star., 1936-03-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

1NCUBAToRS for sale; Prairie State.
100 to 400 egg capacity; like new: will
sacrifice for one-third cost. r. E. Beall.
So
DAY OLD and started chicks. guaranteed
New Hampshires. order now for deliveries
Farm and Hatchery. Ashton, Md Phone
Ashton 46
Evening star., 1936-03-07

323 DELAFIELD ST. NV.
. bed rooms living room dinette, kltch-
en- and bath. S62 80.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

1910 18th sT. N,E-BED-LiVINd ROOM.
xitenen: screened porcn: neat. ient' gas
Evening star., 1936-03-07

ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
50Os 3rd ST. N.W-Large front room
private bath. Phone Georgia 5761. s.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

1927 MASS. AVE. .W.-AvaiiabIe March
70; nicely furnished double room twin
ice; garage space: for young men Also
single room with running water for young
Evening star., 1936-03-07

sEDGwIcK GARDENS. 1928 CONN. AVE,
3 r. k. dinette 2 b., porch; electric
refrigeration, elevator. switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
WEAVER BROS, INC,

S511 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
r., k. b.. elec. refriserator-----S 90
Evening star., 1936-03-07

1877 r. I. AVE. .N.W.-Comfortable rooms
shower. tub; So. chef; well-baIanced meals:
individual service: walking distance. 81
1914 MINTWoOD PL. N.W.-Large front
room: room: attIactively furnished, in refined
Evening star., 1936-03-07

$4,000. ROOMS, KIT BATH.
3446 CONN. AVE.
Sunny corner apartment overi6oking Rock
Greek Park on fourth floor OF -ive-story
bullding completely and nicely furnished:
elevator Available March Is,
See Mrs. CAIN, Resident Manager
z, ROOMS. KIT. BATH APT. AZ. 1874
sunH:v ss: y nv: NJ, Gali Saturday afternoon and
Evening star., 1936-03-07

RN.--APARTMENIS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296. Evenings. Atlantic O156
9OS 10th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Observation-Disclosures.

1923 HIATT PL. N.W.-4 ROOMS, End
1907; S45 month; adults. Phone Walnut
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Skirt Lengths

Every season, women wonder
how long skirts will be, and al
though they may see no partlcu-
lar change on the streets, they
still suspect that the powers
that be are recommending
something different.
This year there's q very slight
tendency toward shorter skirts,
but not enougl to make you run
around taking UP hens. OF
course it depends on the swing
and style Of the garment, and
the person who wears it, but
generally speaking. lengths are
about 13 inches for sports, and
II to IL for general day wear.
Paris is wearing them at bit
shorter. but we are slow to
change here. Some Of the new
evening gowns are ankle length,
and are recommended particu-
larly for dancing. Really. long
gowns are still in the mode,
however.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Shoes
ForChorm

Color, heels, design, material,
which is most important in the
smart shoes Of spring? That's
q question that is hard to an
Swer, for each plays a major part
in shoe styling. There are no
minor roles.
Color probably takes the lead,
because it is the most unusual.
We have the very new London
tan and chaudron, British tan,
it is sometimes called, or some
people speak Of the leather as
saddle colorS. . those bright tanS
that range from rather light to
medium dark. They are stun
ming, and wearable with many
colorS, with gray, navy. black
or green. Accessories are shown
by all the stores in matching
colors. Greens, rusty tones, wine
and blue are excellent, too.
Chief among the design fea-
lures are the square toes and
heels that are not new this
spring, but are new enough to
still be in the fairly limited class.
Needless to tell you, they make
the foot look short, and are Of
the utmost fashion Importance.
SquarenesS may be accentuated
or modified, according to how
conservative you want to be.
Sandals are q little more
'aclosed up than they have been,
both for q smarter look and
for more comfort to the wearer.
sOxfords for sports and street
are apt to have low heels, and
have many new little details
that make them different.
Shoes Of all types are in favor.
In fact, the variety Is so great
that description, Of all is i'm
possible.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Hiqh Heels

Heels Of all heights are good,
but "flats" seem to be pretty
well out. They were too low
for women whose feet were
used to heels. Around an inch
to an inch and q half is good
for street and sports, with heels
going on up, according to the
costume and time Of day. Some
authorities advocate low heels
for all times, and all types of
costume.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Novelty Belts

Belts are quite novel this year
too, with such things as anchors
for o fastening on sports types,
with unusual buckles on all. and
with braided cord and leather
used in many of them. SuS-
penders are worn with double.
breasted suits, and with many
town clothes, but for sports
and the country, the new belts
are taking their place in the
fashion picture,
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Naw the Favorite

Every imaginable fabric is
used, from chiffon to mems
shirtings. Many SheerS make
blouSes, and of all types, as do
laces. Satin is seen, and Of
course, silk crepe is popular.
Every possible color, from black
to white, including all the pastelS
and many bright colors, are
worn, and they follow the gen.
eral rules for color in acceS-
SorieS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
BIouses, 7 aiIored orFriIIy,
For Your Spring Suit

to copy a mans wing collar.
OF the friller types, those with
ruffles or ruffled jabots at the
neckline seem to be the most
popular. Some that are not
really plain have q tailored look,
but feminine it by means OF in
teresting pockets, fancy buttons
or q tied bow at the neck in
stead Of q collar.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

Suits bring blouses, and be-
sides that, blouSes are smart
enough this year to get into the
fashion picture on their own
merits. They are worthy of max
ing a costume, with q suitable
skirt, and many people are buy
ing them with that in mind.
AS to whether tailored or frilly
blouseS are best is q moot ques-
ton. Many blouSeS combine the
features of both types, for in
stance will have a pleated
bosom like q mans shirt, but
will add a frilly, lace trimmed
jabot. Both types may be worn
with tailored suits, which would
further confuse the question If
1t were not that q blouse stands
on its own style points, and not
on those Of its suit.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
initiate Shirts

Many clever blouSes initiate
mems shirts, either day or eve
hing types. The day shirts are
of cotton or silk in tailored
style, some with pleating or
tucks, some without. Those that
initiate evening shirts are smart
as can be, Of almost any mate
rial, though those of pique are
most realistic, and they have
pleated bosom, little tie and
usually a band rather than q
collar. Some even go So far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
BY VIM. E. GILR0Y, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

The morning after Pentecost, Pe- ter and John were going into the temple to pray. That fact itself is instructive. Y
 The temple was the great sym bol of the Jewish religion ct the time. Tn e sense 1t was the center of the religion and power of those who had crucified their Lord; yet Peter and Pohn were going into the temple to pray.
 They realized that the temple did not belong to those who had perver. ted religion. It belonged, rather, to God himself, and it was the spirit of the worshiper which sanctified the place.
 How different often has been the course of modern Christians! If somebody in the church has done something that has offended them or something of which they have disapproved, they have been ready to quit the church, and have noth- ing to do with 1t.
 Indignant and discouraged church members, even when they have some just grievance against . church or against their fellow church members, might take Q les- son from Peter and John.
 As the two disciples were about to enter the temple, Q crippled beggar sitting ct the Beautiful Gate looked up at them and requested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

can cities. This is due in part to the growth in attendance by members of the three organizations and in part to the fact that other organiza- tons have come to hold their meet ings at the same time in the same city. In fact, these conventions bring together each year the larg- est group meeting of individuals and firms engaged in food production and distribution held in the United States. Representatives of the in- dustry and trade come from every section of the country as well as from Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada.
 Very frequently the convention draws attendance from European countries that look to the United States for the latest developments in food manufacture.
 Every phase of food production and distribution is represented, from crop superintendent and manu- lecturers of supplies, machines, and equipment to retailers who sell the finished product to consumers. Cam ming crop growers and their field men, seedsmen factory superinten- dents, container manufacturers, la- bel makers. equipment builders and operators, federal and state govern ment crop specialists, research chemists, bacteriologists and meta lurgists workers, advertising special ists, writers, in fact, all the differ ent groups associated directly with the food industry and trade join with the canners and discuss the problems confronting the industry and trade.
 The convention provides opportun- ity for the food manufactures to examine personally the latest de- velopments in equipment. contain CTS. and supplies. lt affords an opportunity for the manufactures to meet with his brokers and for the brokers to confer with wholesale and retail distributors.