davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12
HOG Vermont Ave. District 5000.
S,jndavs Nights Adams O6oO
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

at corner Of Saratoga and Philadelphia
aves 5 large rooms with space for >
rooms and bath on second floor at small
additional cost. Must be seen to be appre-
cieted Drive UP Georgia ave to Falkland
drive. turn right on Falkland drive Dust
one block above District line). then right
at next block then about three blocks to
property. Open 5 pm. to pm. daily.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY
Met. 1916. Evenings, Shepherd 3743.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
WOODSIDE Park.

For money-saving prices on homes, home
sites and acreage, see our selected list of
UNADVERTISED PROPERTIES.
WOODSIDE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
so56 Georgia Ave. Nd. Shepherd 2l45.
MALI IanIkNIE IIAAA1l
Evening star., 1936-06-12
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Daily-l0 AM; to o Pm.

truly Charming example Of Southern
Colonial architecture containing bed
rooms and 3 baths, Gear garage, 3 fire.
places. Completely furnished in ANTIQUES.
TJ reach: Drive out Conn. ave. to Ne
braska turn right on Nebraska to Utah.
left on Utah six blocks to Barnaby st.. right
THOs. J FISHER a. CO. INC.
13s 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
RENT-SUBURBAN.

hENI-SUbChbAN
FOR SUMNER. FULLY FURNISHED
lovely 5-room bungalov, very close IN
screened-in porch. refrigeration. Garden
and garage: SIS month 1914 North
Cleveland st. Lyon Village, Va. Phone
Walnut 500.
WAvERLY HILLS. va 46I5 18th ST.
north-5-room brick bungalow all mod
ern Improvements. large Let; furnished Or
unfurnished, Available June Is. Phone
Walnut 1l69-J.
BUNGALOW RMS GLASSED PORCH,
ami. automatic heat. large wooded lot:
S45 mo. 81 Rokeby ave-. Garrett Park.
Mo. IA
FOR RENT FURNISHED, JULY / TO SEPT
l5-S150 per month; 8 bed rooms. 3 baths
! acre shaded ground. WATKINS. Phone
Wisconsin 1856
DESIRABLE SIX-ROoM HOME WITH
glassed-in sleeping porch. like new. with
hardwood floors throushout, completely
screened: modern conveniences hot-water
heat: located on hard-surfaced street, con-
venient to bus lines: 20 minutes 10 down
town WASHINGTON; SOS mo. Phone Falls
Church. Va. S2-J-L. 13'
FURNISHED HOUSE. ROOMS, WITH
sleeping porch and sun parlor. porches;
large yard with shade trees and shrub
berry. double garage: from June l . TO Sept
l2. Call Clarendon as. or S22 N. Jackson
St. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Several large lots. orchard and clear
some 3-acre lots. wooded sufficient for log
home construction Your terms. Electric.
ity available. Annsndale. 90 minutes ia
WashinEton on Lee-Jackson Highway
RUSSELL WOOD. Fairfax Va
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Sc. APARTMENT HOUSE
SITES

Outstanding location. Just off Good
Hope rd. and Fendsn st. Sc; nearly 200
foot front excellent street: water and
sewer in front Of lots Owner will finance
i4o4 K 81. NV. ,cAFRfrz. DIST noso
Evening star., 1936-06-12
S300 CASH-S40 MONTH

$oUU OADH-44U NUN n.
5-room bungalow. "a acre, anil. full eel
modern kitchen. attic foored. garage and
chicken house; blocks from bus and chain
ave. Hyattsville. Md. Phone Hysttsville
$40 Greenwood 2795. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
DETACHED.
SIS $50.

just outside OF Clarendon, 200 It. from
bus line. on lot 75x125. 1t contains z
large rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. elec.; new
house condition. Can be converted into
2-family apt Owner will sell direct. Call
Georgia b246.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SALE-FARMS.

5 ACRES, 10 MILES D. C.. JUST OFF
State road hard road: mostly high.
level clear land some large timber: land
borders on beautiful, clearwater creek
$500; terms. w. G. WILLIAMS. Phone
evenings, Cleveland 6242 I2'
$50 DOWN. ACRES. ON GOOD GRAVEL
road. 3 miles District line, in southern
Maryland: nicely wooded. Price, $500,
National 1858: Atlantic 52O5-J 12"
600 ACRES y NILE OFF GRAIN HIGH
way; 20 miles D. C.: some clear land.
mostly wooded; bordering on stream; i'm
provements of little value: $4,000 w G.
WILLIAMS. Metropolitan Bank Bldg IA
IL ACRES OF FERTILE, WOODED. ROLL
ing land about half under cultivation. on
hard-surfaced highway only miles into
Virginia. Small house and few outbuild-
ingS; electricity available. Can easily be
made into beautiful country estate. Price
$4,000 for quick sale
WILLIAMS REALTY CO. INC.
IpVest11apf pIdU Not1
Evening star., 1936-06-12
RENT-DESK SPACE.

LAWYER, WHO DEsfREe OFFICE SPACE
cffce. 14'
Evening star., 1936-06-12
S6.95O,
EDGEMOOR SECTION.

EDGEMOOR SECTION.
$3.50 TO Saa5O.
1000 cash. $50. so monthly. New brick.
rooms baths. paneled den or breakfa st
ed lots. Near school and transportation.
EDW H. JONES L. CO.. INC.
Cleveland 1900. Evenings. Cleveland 1852.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
WANTED=FARMS.

HAVE BUYERS FOR FARMS WITHIN Is
miles OF D. C.: give location price.
W. G. WILLIAMS. Metropolitan Bank
Building. Ia
Evening star., 1936-06-12
NEW 6R1Ch HUM =.
A. Anrn Ir,nnrnund ~

%-Acre Improved Lot.
Cape Cod style 3-bed-room. 2bath
home. improvements. near Falls Church.
Ss.250. on terms. Use your bcIIus.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Evening star., 1936-06-12
APARTMENT SIZE
COME HERE.

First commercial 75x15O: all improve.
mentS. ready 10 build. Call Mr.. OCON.
NOR. District 3l00
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SALE-ACREAGE.

IS ACRES WOODED TRACT.
500 per acre; easy terms. ERWIN
REALTY CO.. call Hyattsville 765.
g ACREs--DEFENsE HIGHWAY.
2lo-ft. frontage, 40 #. deep; . min min,
REALTY co. Call Hyattsville 765.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
WANTED-ACREAGE.

YOUNG COUPLE WILL BUY DIRECT
from owner small acreage with or with
out old house within 10 miles D. C: 500
down. Address Box 23l-R Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW
Ado INC

1011 Douglas st. ne. tnear 18th and
r. l. ave Beautiful 5-room bungalov,
and detached garage. S7,950; only $3.50
cash
1887 Lawrence St ne. (near Catholic
modern: Gear garage. Only S7,250; $3.50
cash. S55 month
L. v. THACKER, INC,
Evening star., 1936-06-12
RENT--OFFICES,

428 9th ST. NV.
Appeals Bldg. opposite the Courts.
{ ofnces available: inspection invited.
LAWRENCE J. MILLS,
43O 5th St NV. National 4561.
THE ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR OF 1716 II ST.
NV. 1900 50. it., well arranged for onnees.
FERcY FER T Il. RUSSELL CO.. 1881 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
FOR VETERANS ONLY.

Watch for an unusual announcement IN
this column Sunday. June IA, over my
90-scre tract land. JOHN A BRICKLEY
honorably DISCHARGED member of the A
z. F.. also honorably DISCHARGED member
after four years service in the President S
own U. S. Marine Band. Washington. D. C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
5 VITAL STATES
IN TRIP SET BY
ROOSEVELT
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

The presidential baggage was
packed again today, this time to
take Mr.. Roosevelt in the course
of the next two weeks into five
vitality important States in the
coming election - in the order
named, Massachusetts,, New York,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Five speeches will be made, one
in each State, and several Of
them at least were going to be
Of a nature the White House can
hardly bill as "nonpolitical," but
rather as aggressive and open
bids for the 124 electoral votes
represented in these pivotal States.
Train Leaves Tonight
The Roosevelt special, scarcely
cooled off from almost continuous
travel since June, leaves tonight
for Cambridge, Mass, where to-
morrow the President will help
his alma mater, Harvard, cele-
brate her 3OOth anniversary.
The stay at Harvard will be only
long enough to deliver q speech,
and then the President will head
direct to his family home at Hyde
Park, N. Y, where he will remain
until September 90 to map out de-
tails of his projected tranSconti-
mental swing in october and con-
fer with Democratic National
Chairman James A. Farley and
other political lieutenantS.
Two Principal Talks
Principal interest will center on
the Presidents speeches at Syria
cuSe, September 80 and Pitts
burgh October /. Syracuse is in
the heart of the normally Repub-
lican upstate New York territory
where the Democrats must hold
down the Landon vote If Mr..
Roosevelt is to carry the States
Il ELECTORAL votes.
Pittsburgh is the key to Penn
sylvania's Allegheny County. The
Democrats are more than hope
full Of carrying the. Keystone
State this year. Mr.. Roosevelt
already has toured the anthra-
cite regions around Scranton and
Wilkes Barre, and, Of course,
delivered his acceptance speech
in Philadelphia.
The bid for Allegheny County
will complete the circuit of the
States heavily populated sections
Second only to New York, Penn
sylvania has SO electoral votes
and it alone might well swing
the election either way under
certain conditions.
In any event it appeared the
day of "non-political" tours was
ended. From now on, President
Roosevelt will be campaigning
and campaigning earnestly.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
SENATE TO GET
MANY NEW
MEMBERS
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

A sharp change in the COM
plexion of the next Senate, re-
gardless of the hazardous Novem-
Der election, was certain today
with almost one.tenth Of the mem
bership already removed by death,
defeat or retirement.
With IS senatorial contests to
be decided in November, q strong
possibility existed that the new
Senate may differ radically from
that which has welded legislative
power for the last two years.
Defeat of the veteran, multi.mil-
lionaire Senator James Couzens of
Michigan brought into bold relief
the changes already wrought and
the possibility of q further turn
over.
Death removed such Senate
figures as Senators Fletcher and
Trammell of Florida, Murphy Of
Iowa, Schall of Minnesota, CUT
ing Of New Mexico and Huey
Long, of Louisiana. Four who sue
ceeded them will retire in
January.
Retiring Senators include: Mrs.
Rose Long, widow Of Huey Long:
Benson (F.D of Minnesota:
Coolidge Cd, Of Massachusetts,;
Gore CD, Of Oklahoma: Keyes
.RO, of New Hampshire and
Costigan CD, Of Colorado.
Many veteran Senate members
face contests in the November
election. They include Senator
william E. Borah CR0, Of Idaho,
the Republican floor leader; Nc
Nary of Oregon; Dickinson (RD,
of Iowa; Norris (R0, Of Ne
braSka and Capper (R0, of Kan
SaS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
VOTE AMERICAN
Bishop Cook Returns

NEW YORK.-The Right Rev.
Philip Cook, Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Delaware, has just re-
turned from Europe. He said he
found Germany the most pleasant
for the American tourist. IF you
conform to their customs and do
what they tell you, they will take
the best care of you," he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
D. {. RED Cross
PLANSCLASSES

If sufficient funds can be gained
by the Red Cross in the local drive
to begin on october Is, the organi-
cation may instruct thousands Of
children in first-aid work, and help
them learn to swim.
; This was revealed by Lloyd B.
Wilson, chairman of the roll call
committee, during a meeting OF
his group yesterday at which it
was reported that one of the 425
units in Federal agencies here had
already subscribed its quota 100
per cent.
Although the location of the
unit was not disclosed, members of
the committee said officials in the
Government agency had enrolled
all of their employees under the
Red Cross banner shortly after re-
ceiving the membership blanks and
other supplies with which the an
nual roll call is conducted.
Commenting on. other work
which could be done by the Red
Cross if the city-wide quota is
reached, Wilson declared:
"a much greater volume Of
BrailIe writing for the blind
could be done if the chapter
had the money with which to
buy much-needed BrailIe equip
ment. So with many other SER
vices of the Red CrOSs-itS
health work, the work done for
veterans and men in active mill
tary service, in Junior Red Cross
and other activitieS-increaSed
membership means increased
service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

communist Portuguese Legion"
to help the regular police and
military forces to resist the
enemies to the Fatherland."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

Portuguese Fight Reds
LISBON, Portugal, Sept. II
'U.N.SO The cabinet yesterday
approved formation of an anti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
-VOTE AMERICAN-
Mooney. Asks Aid

NEW YORK, Sept. IT Q.N.S).
The United Textile Workers Of
America have received a proposal
that every member be taxed to aid
Tom Mooney, who sent a telegram
to the convention asking finan-
cial aid in his fight for freedom
in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

'Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", co- starring Gary Cooper and Jean Ar thur, begins e four-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to-day. It is the fourth successive hit for Frank Capra, who makes only one picture each year. The past three years he has produced box office hit with every effort. In- cluded were 'Lady For A Day., Broadway Bill" and Tt Happened One Night"
 "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" is an enchanting film, merry, human, roc mantle, intelligent, in the inimitable Capra manner. It brings a new and charming Gary Cooper to his innu- merable fans, and 1t finds in Jean Arthur 6 star of the first magni- tude, lovely, clever and sparkling. Together, under MT. Capra's guiding wand, they have given Q perform ance that lacks nothing. MT. Coop CT and Miss Arthur have a treat in store for you.
 Assisting Mir. Cooper and Miss Ar- thur in this task that they must have found 50 delightful, is cast of such capable character actors as George Bancroft, Lionel Stander, Douglass Dumbrille, Raymond Wal burn, Mime. Margaret Matzenauer, H. B. Warner, Warren Hymer, Mu- riel Evans, Ruth Donnelly and oh so many others who are also fine.
 Robert Riskin, MT. Capra's side- kick, the gentleman who takes care of the writing of the directors suc- cesses, has turned out a screen play that merits Q hot-house full of or chids. Some of the lines are price less. There really isn't much more to say, except that if you miss MT. Deeds Goes to Town" you certainly must hate yourself.
 The companion feature is Panic On the Air, 8 tale of exciting events that transpire in the broadcasting studios of a large broadcasting con- pany. It is packed with action and split-second thrills. Lew Ayres and Florence Rice are seen in the lead- ing roles.
 Next Wednesdays new show will include Laughing Irish Eyes" with Phil Began, also "T0o Many Par ents" featuring an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
POLI'S

The Poli theater is currently host to one of the brightest, happiest and most delightful photoplay the screen has presented in months, "Captain January" in which Shirley Temple returns as a tiny sea-waif who steers straight into your heart.
 "Captain January" is the story of a little girl and grizzled old lighthouse keeper who fight TOT happiness and who find 1t after many narrowing adventures.
 The villain in the piece is Sara Haden, in the role of a vixenlsn truant officer. She bends all her efforts toward separating Shir- lev and her protector, Guy KibDee. plot follows counterplot until Kib- bee flees out to sea with Shirley, and the picture reaches It's happy conclusion when the "old meanie" is thwarted, and Shirley and Kibee are happily rejoined.
 On the same program "The Coun- try Beyond" that famous James oliver Kirkwood story, of the great Canadian northwest will be present. ed starring Paul Kelly ana Hocnele Hudson.
 And here is something new and different. Next Wed. Thurs. and Fri. will be known as Patrons Re- quest Nights" In response to the numerous requests received to play return engagements of some of the outstanding hits played at Polls, wallace Berry in the prize winning film, "The Big House" and Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Fred Astaitre in ''Danciny Lady" have been selected to play return engage rnents. One smash hit and the other the most beloved of musicals.
 Another unusual vaudeville show of s headline Broadway acts will be presented Wednesday with Gus Meyers and his Fiddle and Freddie Hall as master of ceremonies. Thursday nite is "screeno" mite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

"Wife Versus Secretary" The theme is ultra -modern, and the stunning settings designed by Ced- ric Gibbons give the action It's proper background. The huge pent- house apartment of the publisher where much of the story takes place. is probably one of the most beau- tiful interiors ever created for the screen.
 The supporting cast in every way measures up to the high standards set by the pictures trio of stars, with excellent performances turned In by May Robson, Hobart Cavanaugh' James Stewart and George Barber, among others.
 The companion feature will be the comedy hit Every Saturday Night" featuring an all star cast headlined by the screen newcomers. June Lang and Thomas Beck. Next Thursday brings Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in Colleen" also "Timothy's Quest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
thm tomorrow afternoon at 2:e0 .... Top Tunes of Todayl
5O0.-WICC-.Bridgeport--6OO

The modern barn dance featuring Carl's Old Timers, Leroy Newell, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Bob Trout returned from the Eas- ter egg rolling on the White House lawn, which he described in a Col- umbia broadcast, with @ lively story about a six-year-old boy. Trout brought him before the microphone and after asking for his name, age and address said, "Well I guess you're going to have good time rolling eggs, aren't you?" There was no reply. Bob repeated the ques- ton. The boy remained silent. Aren't you going to take part?" Trout pressed. The boy looked up with & hurt expression and then cried into the microphone, "No, I atn't gonna roll any eggs and the reason why I ain't gonna is cause I hate eggsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
STRAND

Two marvellous, truly entertain ing feature pictures conclude Q sue. cessful three-day engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater to- night. Included is '"The Country Doctor" with the w0rld-famous Dlonne Quintuplets also "The Music Goes Round" starring Harry Rich" man and Rochelle Hudson.
 Tomorrow brings Clark Gable with MyTna Loy and Jean Harlow in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
sTARL1NGs TO BE SEEMED"

London, Ont- (UP)-City ofIicials here are going to use nets to catch starlings this summer. They pro- pose to place the nets above the ground, with food underneath. When the birds come to feed the net will be dropped over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

If the weather mans prediction were OK c broadcast of the second game between the Boston Bees and the New York Giants will come to you over WATR through the Yankee Network this afternoon beginning ct 500 o'clock. Yesterdays opener at the National League Park was preceded by special opening exer- cises with several noted speakers in the public featured. Fred Hoey, who handles baseball regularly for the Yankee Network, is in fine form this season and listeners can look forward to many enjoyable hours beside their loudspeakers. There will be no broadcast tomorrow, but on Monday at 800, WATR will broadcast the Red Sox-Senators tilt.
 Freddy Bredice and hls Or-
 chestra win Serenade WATR
 listeners In another half hour of
 smart dance rhythms at 6:4S
 tonight. The series last fall
 gained . wide following and this
 BS83UM CW0lUUA1tIUM SNUWtU DO
 even more popular. Tune them
 in tonight
 This is the afternoon that Victor Zembruski and his VictorianS, heard on WATR Sunday mornings at 0:30, are scheduled to do a broad cast from Station WTNJ, Trenton, New Jersey. The boys are down there making Q dance appearance tonight but will return for the WATR broadcast tomorrow morning.
 After am absence the program
 known as Top Tunes of T0day
 returns Q . Sunday spot on
 WATR at BOO o'clock. This
 week Tom Collins and his
 smooth as velvet Orchestra pre-
 sent the country's 10 top tunes
 with several of the old favorites
 dropped from the list and some
 new ones added. Of course, F0l-
 low the Fleet tunes are still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Q flower

ocean and . continent, the flower
 were unwilted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Willie Morris, soprano star of the Preside Recitals on NEG, doesn't use the subways, elevated trains, trolley or buses in New York much. She walks. Her morning constitu- ttonal consists or Q walk from her apartment on East 39th street to her vocal teacher on West 79th street, distance of three miles {. Jessica Dragonette's first gift, on her return from a five weeks vaca- tiOn on the Pacific Coast, was Q lei of fresh gardenias from Honolu- lu. And, although they'd crossed an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Ten boys, all found in the slunas, are making a singing tour of Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Victor Gould continues to command its large audience each Sunday af- ternoon from 1:l5 to 1:4S. Listen CTS are pleased at the return of Victor Gould, the Lonesome Cow boy, always Q favorite, and Leroy Newell, xylophonist. who is only IA but Q master of his instrument, never fails to entertain the audience with his interpretations.
 The famous Goldman Band Con- certs, from New York City's parks, will be heard again this year over the nationwide networks of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company under the direction of Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, 1t was announced today. This year will mark the sixteenth successive season of broadcaStS bringing the famous open air con- certs to the entire nation as well as to the people of the City of New York.
 From the Central Park promen- ade Dr. Goldman immortalized with his famous march "On the Mall," the band will make its open ing concert and broadcast on June IT. Several times each week from that date until August 16 the nationwide radio audience will share in the musical series which is Q gift to the people of New York City from the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation.
 This year, as usual, Dr. Goldman will build his programs to please everyone's musical taste. He will feature martial, classic, sacred, pop ular and light opera compositions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18

Colonel Stoopnagle went and got his wrist slapped, figurative- ly. It occurred after he had sent . check for some purchases to . large New York department store. He enclosed it with Q rig- idly businesslike letter which adhered to form all the way to the last paragraph. There spring got the best of the colonel and he added playfully: "Are the tulips out on your street yet? Please tell me if spring has really arrived. It's 90 gloomy up- town these days" Back came, in . few days, a crisp receipt i'm . very formal looking envelop. But when the colonel read down to the last paragraph of the acknowledgement he found this: ''It'S peachy on our street these days. You will find our personnel dancing in the streets and spring just blooming all over our great big store. Do come down."