davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16

THE NORTHUMBERLAND = :, ROOMS
Kitchen and bath Sept / to Nov. / cool
spacious. complete; reasonable to desir-
Evening star., 1936-08-16

l443 PA AVE SE+3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: clean. modern and reasona BILE:
heat furnished: adults. Atlantic 1879.
4037 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.-3-ROOM
apartment. electric. gas, telephone. heat.
sarage; on corner with two exposures: ex-
cellent city travelling facilities: nice neigh
bOThood S40 Adams 4ln3
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

FURNISHED room; win take = rent for serv-
ices around place
a527 18th ST. NORTH Lyon Village Va.
Nicely furn. single and double rooms;
tional Walnut 9296.
1903 NORTH HERNDON ST. Lyon VIZ
lage, Arlington. Va.-Two attractive rooms,
bath; private home: close.in Va. Board
optional. Reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE-Unusual opportunity to
enjoy home life in refined private home.
References exchanged. Wisconsin 4529.
9O4 N IRVING ST. Clarendon. Va
ton: excell. meals: reas.
OUT FROM ALEXANDRIA-For elderly,
retired person semi-invalid. Phone
Alexandria 35-F-22.
in new modern home for men; plenty good
food. Walnut SS6l-J. l6s
Evening star., 1936-08-16

RD.--Double room
II surroundings. Ger.
}. Adams 2913.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

l403 18th PL SE.-2nd floor, front: cool
large rm., next bath; suit. empl. couple OF
lady. Reas
Evening star., 1936-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1928 HIATT PL. N.W.-SECOND FLOOR. 4
rooms, sleeping porch. Frigidaire; S46 Ger
month. Adults. Columbia 1733-M.
RANDLE HIGHLAND@THREE ROOMS,
kitchen, dinette and bath; S55;; heat and
sset water incl Sonsent:yns y location. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-16

"a v ST. Nw-ENTIRE THIRD FOOR
apt. with private bath. Two large. bright
rooms. completely furnished; in quiet
family. An ideal home for an elderly
couple: $40
Evening star., 1936-08-16

1909 ADAMS MILL
with porch. Congenial
man cooking. Garage,
Evening star., 1936-08-16

1910 K ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath. nicely furnished. Available now
ONE ROOM VERY LARGE KITCHEN
and bath; all conyenienceS. 1851 Park
rd NV, Ant 4O3
Evening star., 1936-08-16

5226 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-H.-W
electricity; Groom apt. lSt or md floor:
sink and stove; outside rooms semi-ba tbs,
nice. restricted neighborhood right at
school: children permitted
Evening star., 1936-08-16

WE OFFER SEVERAL ATTRAC-
tive apartments, conveniently To-
Gated to stores, theaters. car and
bus lines.
1900 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
S57 7.50-S60. 90.
1909 BELMONT RD. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
S41 41.50-S50.00.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a.
INVESTMENT CORP.
1912 N. Y. Ave. Natl. 1888.
3125 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Conveniently located to all ia
cilities. Electric refrigeration.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN 2 nG AND BATH.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oo. s25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Living room. bed room foyer kitchen
and bath with shower; large closet; Vene-
tian blinds.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

1863 COLUMBIA RID. THE IMPERIAL
: rooms. kitchen. bath and foyer; south
western exposure: cross ventilation elec.
trlcity and gas included in rent: practi-
cally new furniture: electric REFRIGERATOR;
elevator. Apply resident manager
Evening star., 1936-08-16
CLUB MERIDIAN.

2620 10th ST. NV.
A oenghtful home residence for men and
women. with lounges and drawing room
Tor guests, use. Immaculate. redecorated
rooms, ready for Winter reservations. Hotel
service: excellent meals Reas rates
Evening star., 1936-08-16

WANTED : CULTURED PROFESSIONAL
apartment with 23-year-o girl Refer
ences Address Box 354B. Star Office lS'
LEAVING TOWN-3-ROOM APT FOR
rent. Furniture for sale. S32 80 month.
2Sl0la Olive ave. NV. after pm.
snare I'm. apt at y I5:so n AHp Hamnshire {S Ire
| ave. NV. Apt. 604 District lO45.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

I lS32 I ST. NW-l AND :. ROOM BATH
apt. Convenient. attractively furnished
| S50-S65. Inquire first floor, doctors OF
| hce. Monday. between and e.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Tao PARK RD. NV newly decorated.
furn rooms at $50 and S25: ! unfurn
24x14. with wood burning fireplace. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
ST. JOSEPH HOLY
 NAME SMOKER SET

National, state and local sports celebrities will gather tomorrow night at St. Joseph's auditorium to attend the annual smoker to be held under the auspices of the Holy Name society. Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Daily Mir TOT will be master of ceremonies. Among the speakers will be John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Demo- crat, George Dillon of the Demo- crat, John "Chick" Kelley of the American and William P. Hank" O'Donnell of the Republican. The local sports writers in addition to speaking assignments will act as of- ficials during the athletic engage ments.
 Among the wrestlers to appear will be Karl Pojello, Lithuanian heavy weight champion; Gentleman Joe" Daukas, and the top boxer on the bill will be none other than Andy Cichetti who will meet some for- midable opponent.
 Other entertainment will be pro- vided by Harry Brinkman and his orchestra, Alex Comardo, dancer, Ed. Digimas and Val Markevieius, accor- dionists, St. Joseph's fife and drum corps, the Brooklyn singing trio, Pete Post and his Lith. stooges, and many more.
 The bill will get underway at 8:3O and refreshments will be served all evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
|ST. JOSEPH H. N.
 JUNIORS NEARLY
 DOUBLE CADETS
Brooklyn Boys Hang Up 39-2O Count on North
 End Basketball Teams

Three hundred fans packed the North End "" gym last night to see the well-drilled St. Joseph Holy Name Juniors swamp the dininutive but hard fighting North End "" Cadets by the score of 30-20. Led by Ramiekas, Verbyla and Poyilai- tis who garnered thirty of their teams thirty-nine points between them the Holy Manners grabbed the lead from the start and were never headed for the remainder of the fray. Great floor play by Celen- tano and Jacovino of the Cadets helped press their opponents hard for the first half but . great bar rage of hoops enabled the JJuniors to pull rapidly away from their smaller rivals in the remaining two periods of the contest. The Cadets were baffled from the offset by their opponents, whose series of block plays spiked the soldiers defense throughout the game. Verbyla of the Juniors pulled the greatest play of the evening when he tapped the ball in the hoop from the side court, but Celentano of the Cadets almost matched Verbylas' feat by tossing in an off-balance shot from the corner which brought the crowd to it's feet.
 The North End Aces led by Ban- non who garnered eleven of his teams fifteen points, subdued the Slocum grammar five by the score of 15-8. Smith and Grochowski stood out for the schoolboys each netting four points each. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
JIG. THORNTONTO BOSS AGAWAM
Rhode Island Racing Off, cial Comes to Bay
 State Track

Providence, R. l., March 26-(UP) James c. Thornton, chief of the Rhode Island state division of rac- ing, has resigned to accept a posi- ton as General Manager of Aga wam track, West Springfield, Mass, Thornton's resignation is effective April 5.
 Thornton will succeed Lou Smith, New England race track pioneer, as managing director at Agawai1. The track lost money last year and Is beset by financial problems, which have threatened to prevent reopen. ing. Thornton, however, hopes to untangle affairs with financial aid of Anderson T. Herd of washing ton.
 Thornton has been head of Rhode Island racing control since legaliz- ed betting was restored in 1884. He served as secretary of the old three man commission, and was made @ one.man commission under the re- organization of state government Q year ago. There has been no ir1di- cation of who will succeed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
TEXAS GOLFER IN TWO STROKE
 LEAD OF FIELD
Ray Mangrunl Scored 68 in the Rain--JOe Turnesa
 of West Hartford Fifth

Pinehurst, N. O., March 26-(UP) Ray Mangrum led the survivors of 6 crack professional brigade into the final Se holes of play in the 34th annual north and south open today.
 The Texas youngster shot . sub- par 6S in a drizzling rain yesterday to add to his first round a for a total of Al. He was the first man in the field of 106 to break 70.
 Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, shot . 73 for an aggregate of 143. to re- main within two strokes of Man. grum. Gene Sarazen went around in Il, three strokes less than his first round of "A, for halfway to- tai of 145.
 Paul Runyan, defending cham pion, shaved one stroke from par with a 71 for 146.
 At 148 for the 36 holes were Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., Joe Turnesa of West Hartford, Conn, Wiffy Cox of Washington, and Herman Bar ron of White Plains, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
To-day:S Sports Parade

. Fortunately, for golfers of my calibre who stoutly have refused to turn professional and capitalize on their ability to break no consist ently, the Pinehurst club has three other courses more suited to our peculiar style of play.
 More and more, critics are &C., claiming Henry Picard, the Hershey ace, as the finest golfer playing the game today .. He's got everything except color. Given the flair for showmanship some of the other boys have and he'd be the most talked of golfer in America If you be- lieve Bobby Jones or Lawson Little will win the masters tournament at Augusta, know>s ranking pro who vii lbe glad to bet you 25 to that neither of them takes first money.
 Bob Harlow, tournament director of the P. c. A., believes that the sal- vation of professional golf lies In the development and importation of foreign players He believes the public is tiring of seeing the same old faces and the same old names He argued tohat this country can't be depended upon to produce new stars. and for proof points out that in the last six years fewer than six new stars have come to the front When you name Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta, Henry Picard, Ky Laffoon anod possibly Leonard Dod- son, you've just about named them all.
 Tommy Armour's rivals refuse to believe that the Black Scot lost an eye in the way he's been putting lately, they say, he must have three eyes He can't miss. Much has been written of the colorful Scotch caddies at St. Andrews, but we'll stack the colored boys down here against them. They range in age from six to SO and their oblig- ingness and politeness can't be out done.
 We shot 120 the other day and during the round the caddy explored wilder country than did Livingstone, yet at the finish he doffed his stocking-top cap, grinned and said l: My name is Grover Lee, suh, and I'd be mighty proud to tote for you tomorrow"
 Copyright. 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
connecticut Linksmen Among Top-Fgt h Rnehurst Pao
Boys Club Cadets To Try For New England Title

The Boys Club Cadets, varsity
 representative basketbabll team of
 the local Boys Club, will leave to-
 morrow noon enroute to Boston
 where they will compete in the first
 Annual New England Champion
 ship Basketball Tournament for
 Boys Clubs.
 The first game Is scheduled for T:30 o'clock tomorrow night with the opponent unnamed as yet. While in Boston Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the team will be housed in the Hotel Manager. All of the tour ney games will be played in the Charlestowa Boys Club of Boston.
 Those making the trip are: How ard Loughlin, Paddy Damelio, Cliff Loughlin, Harry Huey, Joe Joyce, John Griffin, Rocco RinaldL Frank Boxer" Pugliese, James "scotty" Crichton, William Zennick, Dan Briotti, Joseph Tovano, and Physi- cal Director Ted O,Donnell. Man. aging Director Nicholas Pop" Combellack will also accompany the group to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
REDS. INDIANS START PLAYOFF
Vim CT of Providence Springfield Series to
 Meet Philadelphia

Providence, R. l., March 26.-(UP) -The three-sided playoffs for the the Fontaine cup and the Canadian American Hockey League champion ship begins here tongiht with the second-place Providence Reds and third place Springfield Indians meeting in the first game of Q three game series. The survivor is to meet the Philadelphia Ramblers who top the league, for the champion ship.
 The Reds have been strengthened extensively by the return of Toe Blake from Les Canadiens of the National league. Blake and Gus Rivers will wing it on a line cen- tered by Red Conn.
 During the regular season Spring. field defeated Providence five times, losing to the Reds four times. The teams drew in three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
By HENRY McLEMORE I(United Press Stan COrresp0ndent)

N
 Pinehurst, N. O., March 26-(UP) Observations from sand-trap guarding the 18th green at Pinehurst during the north and south golf championship:
 Hangover" Hagen continues to be the miracle man of the game with his low scores and high evenings |. When the rest of the field has been An bed hours, keeping themselves in condition, the Haig is just starting out to get himself in a condition. He not only spots 'em 20 years in age, but seven hours in sleep . Up until three in the morning on the eve of the north and south open ang, he came in with 73 the next day.
 The title of "best dressed golfer" which once belonged to Johnny Farrell, now is the property of Paul Eunyan, White Plains sharpshooter ,. He seems to take those pictures . An Esquire seriously, even to the Heather in the green pork-pie hat. The title of "ain't the best dressed golfer" for this tournament Rnwya, has been given to Gene Sarazen He admits that the fam ing red sweater he wears was knitted for him by his wife in a moment of anger. but refused to give the name of the balloon company which launched his knickers.
 Commander Hugo Eckner, it is understood, has asked to take them on . trial trip to South America in case the new Zeppelin is not sat- ksfactory.
 One has only to watch the crack professionals play the No. course at Pinehurst one day to realize that the easy courses in Florida and else where on the winter circuit, and not the golfers skill, are responsible for those remarkably low scores that have been turned in this winter {. Given perfect weather the opening day, not one of the 106 players broke 70 and only three of them were able to break par Naming the best golf course in the United States would be a difficult task, but most of the players here agree that the revamped No. 2 course here, which was laid out by Donald Ross, is the finest layout in the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
ROvERS CHAMPS
 OF CLOCK TOWN
Town Hall Team Runners up in WOfnen's Duckpin
 Loop Just Finished

Thomaston, March 26.-The Row. CTS bowling team won first place in the tournament conducted by the Womens Bowling League during the past few months. The Town Hall team took second place with the Rangers, Trailers, A. B. C.'s and 2. Y. Els following in order of their arrangement. The Rovers also took the honor for high team and high total with 538 points and 1858 points, respectively. Miss Dora Hig- gins and Mrs. Veronica Moran were tied for high single, no mark, with 93 points. Mrs. Mamie Macdonald captured high single with score of l42 and high three strings with a score of 366.
 Mrs. Mamie Macdonald and Miss Helen Lumpkin, both members of the Women's Bowling League, are planning to enter the singles and doubles contest in the state bowl ing tournament.
 The scores of the teams at the close of the tournament follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
RunsOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Griaf AfhIetic Confesf
Just . Few Lines
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Rhe he'll win 30 pitch the Southern League this Ed eusSer started out to be heavy Qt fighter battling of Ed Rodgers Ohio State Gnversy 36hOIe golf completed early this summer
 Ohio coach said to be No successor athletic director of the University of Wisconsin single racing much SoO They're Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs NGay and probably rebuilding the prices, too.
 Pittsburgh Pirate nhed rookie glasses
 Tafy defense weighs 20 pounds probably heaviest the National Hockey League Sonia Henie Norwegian skater figuring pull down si50OOO professional Cy Blanon the Pittsburgh Pirates great given St. Nagurs football luminary fulback, younger brother Marion who
 2Oopound Young Nagurski planning either Burke, the Marquette high Jumper leaps higher indoors than out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
LEADERS IDLE

Willimantic, March 26 = The Hartford Harcens lost to the Sterling Tanks 40 to 32 in one of the games played in the Gold Medal tourna- men last night. The Middletow1 Eagles won the other game 40 to 17 from the Willimantic Maroons. The Stafford High team won from the Ledyard Tanks by frofeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Here's Proof It Pays To Change To BenzoIine-
 the gas specially refined for Connecticut

Motorists are pretty well educated today to the fact that a gasoline should be refined especially for the weather and driving conditions of the territory where it is to be principally used.
 In Connecticut, such a gasoline is Benzoline. Because The Connecticut Refining Company operates nowhere else but in Connecticut, they can con- trol the character of Benzoline with hair-breadth precision.
 That such close fitting of gasoline to territory pays the motorist well is proven by the comment that custom CTS make to Benzoline dealers. Some drivers report gleefully that their gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
wAHoo. wAHoO! wAHoO!

San Diego.-Give Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestler, a ranch, a great big ranch. and he'll probably retire. The ex-title holder has bought two in San Diego county for the reported amount of 981 ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
IRISH'S BASKETBALL ACE
 WAS BORN IN SCOTLAND
By NEA Service

Dy fNEh 0CNVtCC
 South Bend, Ind.-"Tis plain trea- sonl Johnny Moir, who created such Q sensation as sophomore scoring ace of the Notre Dame varsity bas- ketball squad this year, was born in Scotland, according to reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
OUTSIDER RUNS FARTHER

Miami.--Offlcials at Tropical park have figured that the horse on the outside of the pack runs about 25 yards farther in a mile race than the nag at the pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Bowling Bits

the Hartford flood situation the Washington
 o. bowling not to start for Connecticut before expected take part in the National uckpn Bowling Congress Alleys This morning the Washington which for special test the afternoon the enlot alleys and chance win themselves plenty o travelling expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
HERE'S HOW ON DIMAGG1O

New York.-Maybe you have been pronouncing the new Yankee out- field recruits name wrong. Joe. DiMaggio says it's pronounced Dee- Nah. Gee-O. 2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
SHAMROCKS TAKE
 ROUCHNECKS AGAIN

Another example of just how much class the Waterbury Sham rocks have when the occasion calls for the playing of roller hockey was forced upon the New Haven Rough- riecks last night, an 8-4 going over that ought to convince Elegant Ed Hayes and his mates that they are considerably out of their class, for in two games the Shamrocks scored 16 goals, held them scoreless in one and won two physical encounters. However, the boys will go at it again Saturday night at the Phoenix ave- nue rink, just for the exercise, though their chances of attracting more paid customers are much bet ter than they were last night when a very small crowd saw the boys put on Q bang-up exhibition, led by Steve Pierce. who also got into 8 tangle with Miller of New Haven. Summary:
 Waterbury (8) (4l New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
"A Little of This and That

Charley fashion, the businessman civic leader addressing City Club then the formed Ab during would boys building than of the state of Connecticut" Which, also by Henry Roraback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

First period scoring: CD New Ha- ven, Miller, 100; (2) Waterbury, Pierce, 200; (0 Waterbury, Davies, 10:00.
 Second period scoring: (D New Haven, Lovegreen, TOO; (5) New Haven, Miller, 10:00; (0 Waterbury, Davies, 1l:00.
 Third period scoring: CD Water bury. Davies, 1:30; (8) Waterbury, Pierce, 400; (0 Waterbury, Davies, 4:O5.
 Fourth period scoring: (10) Wa terbury, Pierce, 800; CID Water bury, Pierce. 10:O0; Q2) New Haven, Miller, HOO.
 Stops: Jette, 50; Hayes, 76. Fowls: Hayes, Mello, Pierce. Bushes: Pierce 6, Bowl 2. Referee: Ahearn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Five Years Ago-Grakle won the Grand National Stceplechase at Aintree, England, with 100000 spec tatorS in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Manager Bob White Genot organization though naturally disappointed cancellation will show the Blue Ribbons special matches of singles doubles and team competition against AStars including Sammy Zaza Dom Pape Jerry Jimmy White while the Blue Ribbon outfit Tronky Way Ppp Mike Bogino Joe cacek Jack White Dente and Bill Tato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

home this week the Exchange Place executives will introduce him his local rival for the worlds champion dons-Emn Etters of Town Plot who will probably drop another nod tomorrow night at Buckingham with the tough Butch De Sterko of Wmanc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

resigned his job racing  Attorney summa well barster and handel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

bill is smaller since changing to Ben- zoline. Others are more impressed by the greater quiet and smoothness of their motors. While still others liter ally shout from the hilltops, "Got over it in high," when second had been the best speed in which they could get over some familiar hill.
 To all these proofs that it pays to change to Benzoline must be added two more: CD Benzoline gives prem ium gas performance at regular gas price and (2) Benzoline leaves so lit tie carbon that after even 100000 miles carbon will be practically non- existent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

TTU M IU8 lIEJ High aingle- Comardo l37. High three -FEailoway 35o. High game-Bolt Trimmers 644. High total pinfalI-Bolt Trimmers Iha1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

the Maauck big pin bowling team of Bill MalSch Breny Guyee and Neil Maoney will leave Indianapolis to have shot the high 3o4 which the Mataucks knocked p the big primers straight games Guyees 236 being high single.
 Tonight Knights Columbus bowling North Main street at o'clock from which point Bridgeport and special match with Kaceys City judges newsboys party those designating the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Referee, Ricciuti (Wolves). Time four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Totals ....... .366 400 350-lil6 High single--Lavigne l36 High three-Lavigne 3l3
 High game-Whole Wheat AT High total pin fall-Twist ile2
Evening star., 1936-04-19
FORMER BOXER HELD
IN W0MAN'S DEATH
Suspect Denies Murder-Body of
Victim Found, Partly Clad,
in Residential Section.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 18-John
Thomasitz, former boxer. was arrested
tonight on a charge of homicide grow
ing out of the Staying Of 39-year-old
Mildred McCabe, whose partly clad
body was found today in residential
section of Queens County.
Detective Joseph Stanworth, who
booked Thomasitz, also known as
Thomas, said his prisoner admitted he
took Miss McCabe and the slain wom-
ans sister. Mrs. Anna Scanlon. for
ride in his automobile after meeting
them last night In restaurant.
Police said Thomasitz told them he
left Mrs. Scanlon at her home before
taking Miss McCabe to his house,
where a quarrel ensued. Thomasitz
admitted slapping her.
She was in fainting condition
when he let her out of his car later
at the spot where she was found
but she was not dead, police quoted the
prisoner as saying. Detectives asserted
Miss McCabe had been assaulted and
beaten to death.