davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11
BLAGDEN TERRACE

Detached brick in select location. Dor.
9erlng on Rock Greek Park; center bsl
large large Nv; r. big side porch. Law. on first
Hoor, 1snG, PED rms. 3 b., rec. Z. gear gar.
SoecK above). finished attic, slate roof oil
hea SESTeened; ws4thsr-stripped
Evening star., 1936-11-11
BROOKIAND.

Corner home. LIST floor. living. dining
room. kitchen. breakfast room bed
floor. 3 bed rooms. bath. electric refriger-
ator, dish washer. mangIe, gas heat. large
porch; beautiful yard. flowers. shrubbery;
1865
Evening star., 1936-11-11
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

WE WILL MOVE YOUR HOUSEHOLD
goods in careful manner with padded
vans and courteous service. Reasonable
rates, Estimates cheeriully given by call
ing Lincoln 1907
INDEPENDENT MOVERS.
Lincoln 1907.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR

TAKoMA PARK-ATTRACTIvE BUNdA-
low. nearly new. rms. bath; also 3
rms. finished attic. h.-wh. One block
bus. stores. Shepherd 251s.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AMONG TREES.
:! large, rooms. bath h.-w.h.. acres.
Al6emarle st. near Glebe I'd. Very reason
able National 4750
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEARLY NEW. ALL MODERN: Z ROOMS
baths and garage: $50. AUSTIN NJ.
COOPER. zoos Eye st. NV. National 1892.
5212 4th ST. NV ROOMS RECREA-
ton room, = baths. built-in garage. auto
matte heat. elec. retrieeration. Line. $780,
NEW DETACHED HOME IN NV. 6 RMS.
furnished; recreation. laundry room: gas
heat: to congenial adults. Owner, a young
business man. would like to occupy room.
Call after pm. at Georgia I'LL.
FURNISHED. ALL MODERN HOME. 6
rooms tile bath. shower. 2 lavatories,
electricity, gas heat. garage. Frigidaire.
$50 month: OWNER. 2406 31th st. NV.
Cleveland 1894.
NEAR BRITISH EMBAsSY-ATTRACT
residence. bed rooms. = baths. large
sleeping porch. Lease. year or longer.
TeIenhone North 5865.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE
furnished houses in best sections OF the
city. LESLIE D. MEASELI. Clev 3465. 15'
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC.
Beautifully furnished large brick home:
center hall, large living room. beautiful
stone fireplace. sun parlor. dining room,
breakfast room. large kitchen. electric re-
frigeration, stove; second floor. 3 bed
rooms. . baths. cedar closets; Bird floor, 2
bed rooms bath; basement, maids room,
bath: Gear garage. large yard. roses and
shrubbery. LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleve-
land 1865.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
18th ST. CORNER.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
One OF the most beautiful and outstand-
ing homes Of Washington. Price, SGT 800.
Phone Georgia 1854
MASS. AVE. PARK.

2905 34th street n.w.-Center hall:
brick: corner alley: large living room. open
fireplace: 4 bed rooms; built-in garage;
house condition: the best buy in this ex-
elusive section: S14 10000. Open from
2 to 5 pm. or call for appointment.
ROBT. L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg National 476O.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

2639 4th ST Mess.
Corner bungalow: g rooms and bath
hOt-Water ~ -sAA
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

PETwoRTH BARGAIN, go FIT. WIDE
Vacant; o rooms, tile bath. heated ga
rage. Dist. 3121. Evening. Geo. 64S3.
A70s BLAGDEN TERRACE
derins on ROCK % creek M ssr Psrk Center hail
large liv. T.. big side porch. Law. on nrst
So 6se p ,tFs ,.ts Il so6
heea opES ssFeehsd Mss fsaaPns REED. ADAMS eles.
GEORGETOWN
asee Tns bea
AnS M asrfse Sess ps Sa
n 5NAL $500. EVENING. PHONE cLEvE-
LAND O112.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Owing to unusual circumstances We are
able TO offer very unusual buys on terms
in excellent condition. with hot-water heat.
in good ne. and Sc; locations. Priced for
aul'p PA1E i5s F. F. sS sroNE anS SoRf4 r. a0c 471
IDEAL COLONIAL HOME
Near Catholic University. First floor. living
room. dining room. large sun room. kitchen
and large library; built.in sarase, attic:
TT TH9s fetb II JARRELL Co. Rsalterss Sass
Ewes. Cali Shepherd is14-w.
p.u..GHEv CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
ausS sesen e9sRa hfIi Mr.. MosBs eeSn'
THoS: E. FARRELL Co. Realtors.
72l 10th st. NV National O765.
Evenings. Call Kensington Him.
A HOME OF DISTINCTION.
Large S-room stone home, 3 baths rec
tiers: located in one OF Washinston's most
wooded ot his Ts homs is On not on nats te
general market and can be seen by appoint
nstlns mens only hv. After ter, an inspection discEmi.
OF $4,000. For particulars. call
WILLIAMS REALTY COMPANY.
National 4933.
5o6-1O investment Building. 13'
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
hrepisce aeFsened 6s,Se ,nS rooms baths open
pent and terms less than rent. Gail W.
12e. 1sth 1XArsE ss NV & JAMES Dl.1sfsas HEsa ss47.
Pa fVs sfS: 2n sS4si Es,iss5s: ar
part stone facade and covered front porch:
rooms and baths; finished attic furred
and refrlgeration. s-csr brick e earaae. niHi Ali
in.nsd in imnaeTiats condition, Lot. nnely land
sos pHEIPs fS NA4ioNaL ME ysIEstoKEE sse1 EVE
MING. PHONE ADAMS 65i4. '''
4 4. NEW BRICK. BUNGALOW WITH A FULL
9-ssE qTo 1TIIsIin .I!1g,s sssSsss s 4 ss:sSe .Aa
room. Phone Shepherd 4455 until o n LINZ m
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
EDGEMOOR-BARGA
S16.500-This fine home has charm
and atmosphere: Beautiful wooded site
containing NEARLY ONE ACRE: o rooms
tory, servants room and bath adjoining
Kitchen: spacious center hall: ali large
rooms; automatic heat and refrigeration,
.-car garage. CALL MR.. MILLER, BOSS
& PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900. EVE.
MING. PHONE CLEVELAND OIl2.
GEORGETOWN.
Two Groom Bricks.
Best Section
THOMAS o. DE BECK,
Potomac $685.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

1924 35th ST. N.W.-S85.
Blk rooms and bath. hot-water hea
Evening star., 1936-11-11

hot-water heat. '-'
NATIONAL 9 A MORTGAGE { INV, CORP.
I312 n. Y. Ave. National 1898.
1922 18th ST. NV.
THE WAsaGNafoa sfHMe fos LOAN osishsflee TR6er Co
900 FN.W. R. E Dept. Natl. 3440'
IS 18TH ST. s.E:16 ROOMS AND BATH.
rear norebss a9a elsa ssi story brick; front and
rooms ana bath. @h'tSry porche.. R.xh srieei eiec
newly decorated: SIS.
17s7 x s.. i & N.WW!E WELDON coMt coM.t Roll,
1911 DELAFIELD ST. NV. lDETAcHED7.
rooms. bath. oil heat, elec refrigera-
1909 HOLLY ST. NV. tDErAcHED).
rooms. bath, h.-w.h. garage; SIS.
H. G. sM1THY CO..
S11 18th st. NV National 6903.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-DETACHED CEN
baths. 2-car garage oil heat. elec. refriger-
ator; reasonable rental.
339 Kentucky ave. s.e.-6 rooms and
ss.n' sinr sn- shnI--W'n.. garage; immediate possess
Very desirable 1O-room detached house
IN Brookland. D. c.: 9O9 Lawrence st. n e !:
S;-w h elec.: immediate possession: rental.
j., 3611 35th st. .n.w-semi-detached brick.
o. y rooms bath. built-in garage h-wh..
DioEer; immediate possession; 500 month.
4343 Brandywine st. n.w.-Detached: 8
hooniS a99 nath' screened porch. garage,
FoxaI Village. 44e3 Greenwich park
%%ay-Sem'-det.: rooms "A bed roorls).
Pam Pam ssarase oil heat electric refrisera
1417 X st. NV. National o3oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
STATE PAUPER
 LAW PROGRAM

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1l.-(UP) The state pauper law commission today planned to submit to the 1887 General Assembly program which would give the state added control over almshouses, sick paupers, widows aid and old age assistance
 Dr. Charles G. Chakerian. secretary and commission consultant. describ- ed the reforms at a meeting of the Connecticut conference on special work in Yale Law school auditorium late ye. erday. He outlined a pro- gram which would bring town aims houses under partial state control, thus discouraging those which do not comply with state standards.
 In addition, Dr. Chakerian said. the commission is considering a plan whereby the state would take over the entire cost of maintaining paupers in tubercular and insane in- stitutions. The commission also may recommend, he said. the state take over the cost of widows aid, being partially reimbursed by the federal government. Finally. the secretary said. the commission is considering a recommendation whereby the ad- ministration of aid to the blind, poor. insane and aged would be CO., ordinated In one department and under a single head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
NEGRO SLAYER OF
 COED IS DEAD

Central Prison. Raleigh, N. o., Dec. 11.-CUP) Martin Moore, gangling negro, died today in North Carolina's lethal gas chamber for the murder of pretty Helen Clev- enger, New York coed, in fashion, able Battery Park hotel, Asheville, last July l6.
 Moore, 22. once a hallboy at the hotel, left behind as he died pur- ported written confession of the staying of the New York Uniyer- sity fre~hman.
 Moore cried and cringed as he walked to the gas chamber. He was strapped in a chair at 10:30 a. m. Fiften minutes later, after the bulish fumes had enveloped him, pr. George Coleman, prison physician, pronou ced him dead.
 Miss Clevenger was slain after midnight last July 16. Her uncle w. F. Cleyenger, with whom she was tourip North Carolina's inoun- tain regions, discovered her pajama- clad body when he went t Owake her. She had been shot and her face beaten by a blunt weapon. The 19-year- Staten Island, N. Y., girl had just completed her first year at New York University with honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

 CENSUS PROBLEM

Washington, Dec. 11-(U.P) = A national unemployment census, to be conducted every five years. was proposed today to the council for industrial progress, representing la bor and industry. As the meeting, called by Major George L. Berry to draft a program of suggested indus trial laws, concluded its two-day sessions, it received formal com- mittee report requesting federal in- ventory of the jcbless and assert ing:
 1. That there should be a com plete national census for inventory of unemployment status every five years.
 2. That there should be periodic checks of employment status be- tween quintennial census years.
 3. That this census be taken by established federal agencies. Com plete national census and to es- tablish a running inventory of em- ployment status"
 The committee said that avail able factual data are totally inade- quate to afford industry and gov- ernmcnt an accurate measure of the employment status of the employ able population of this country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

contests, initiated in 1929, have awakened public interest in the community program, in the experi- ence and ability of the health offi- Ger, in the health record in compar- ison with accepted standards, in willingness and desire to support the health officer in his efforts to secure well-rounded program. Of the g Connecticut cities eligible to participate, Bridgeport, Greenwich, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven, Waterbury and West Hartford have competed in past contests, while Stamford and New London are added to the list of Connecticut competitors this year.
 EvaIuatiOn
 Plans of the contest call for an evaluation of health services by lay committees in each community, af- ter fact finding schedule of work has been completed under the direc- tion of the local health officer. The study of health resources and ac- complishments awakens widespread interest, and at the same time re- veals any deficiencies which may be overcome by well trained staff including a full time health officer and such assistants as epidemiolo- gists, sanitary engineers and public health nurses.
 In 1883 a rural health conserva- ton contest was started to stimu- late needed improvement in com munity health services. This is open to all districts having full time health officers. but there are no connecticut entrants this year be- cause no such district has yet been completely organized under the 1855 legislative act permitting two or more towns to pool resources in the formation of sanitary districts su- pervised by a well trained person. mel under full time health officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
DANCER IS DEAD
 FROM INJURIES

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 11-(U.P)- Gladys Cote, youthful dancer, died in University hospital today from injuries received when she was clawed by a 300-pound lion during an act at the Hippodronne theater here Tuesday.
 The girl, who had been believed to- be recovering, suffered relapse shortly after midnight. Gas gam grene set in, and physicians hur- riedly performed blood transfu- sion. At Tuesdays performance, the lion failed to return to his pedestal. He leaped on the girl, disregarding a rapid fire of blank cartridges, and clawed her face and body. Noble Hamiter, trainer, finally pulled the lion off the girl with his hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Local Youths Benefit by MA Regulations
PRIVATE BURIAL
 FOR MOVIE STAR

Hollywood, Dec. 11.--UP)-Pri.i vate funeral services will be hel6 Saturday for Lottie Pickford, for mer film actress and younger sister of Mary Pickford. Hollywood re- called the roles Miss Pickford played in tn days of silent pictures | She was remembered as one of p W. Grifnths proteges in the old Biograph company.
 One of her last performances was in Don e" with Douglas Fairbanks who marrie;. Mary Pickford in 1920,
 Mary was at her sisters bedside when death came Wednesday night Lottie is survived by her husband John Lock and daughter, Gwynne. who has been living with Mary af Pickfair.
 Miss Pickford will be entombee in the family vault at Forest Lawri cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
PRESIDENT AT
 BRITISH COLONY

Port Au Spain, Trinidad, Dec. II. (HFR). (UP)--President Roosevelt arrived in this British crown colony, today to make his last stop before reaching Charleston, s. C., on Dec. IA or IS.
 The Cruiser Indianapolis, carry ing MT. Roosevelt on his l4,000- mile peace voyage to South America and return, anchored in the outer har- bor to await ofhcial ceremonies. With it was the escort Cruiser Chester.
 The two ships will remain in port six hours. refuel and continue their voyage to the United States. Mean- while, the President will pay official calls ashore.
 Sir A. G. Murchison Fletcher, Governor of Trinidad, will personal ly welcome MT. Roosevelt, in the name of his government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Mir. Merritt was pronounced dead on arrival a. Waterbury hospital, a few minutes after he was struck by Wookey's car. He was taken to the hospital by Richard Upton of Waterbury. Dr. Edward H. Kirsch-, baum, medical examiner, said that death was due to a fractured neck. The aged man also sustained fractured leg, and numerous other injuries. His body remained uniden- tified at the hospital for some time.
 Witnesses Quizzed
 Sergt. Joseph McEvoy, Sergt. Charles McWeeney and other mem- bers of the police accident squad, working independently of the cor oner, studied the scene last night and questioned several witnesses.
 MT. Merritt was born in Amherst, Mass, and was a graduate of Am herst College. He had been an em" ploye of the Waterbury Farr.l Foundry and, Machine O., for tile past g years. He is survived by his wife, Cora; a brother, Robert of Williamsburg. Mass: a siSter-in- law, Mrs. Mabel Merritt of Spring. field, Mass, also by two nieces and two nephews.
 Funeral Tomorrow
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Clal funeral home. 20 State street, with Rev. w. Moreton Owen officiatir :. The body will be taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Greater Appreciation
 For Health Service
Public Realizing Necessity of Education, Cooperation;
 Contests Proving Popular Feature in State

Public Health work advances on- ly so far as local interest and sup port will permit, but the health of the community today has become of vital interest to all members of the community and the old attitude which assumed that the local health officer was solely responsible for public health work has disappeared. the State Department of Health said in its weekly bulletin today.
 Contests
 That the people of the community are taking their. health problems and programs more seriously and are publicly discussing them is due chiefly to the annual health conser- vation contests sponsored by the U. s. Chamber of Commerce and the American Public Health Asso- ciation, the bulletin stated. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

A new set of additional regula- tions in connection with eligibility for MA employment was received at the department of welfare of- flee this morning by Mrs. Margaret verdon, head of the department, from the state office of the Na- tional Youth Administration. On the whole, the new set of rules indicate a tendency to lessen the more strict requirements for as- signment.
 Some of the provisions are listed as follows:
 "A youth who is member of a family certified as in need of relief, even though the primary wage earner in this family be employed as WPA worker, is entitled to a job on the NYA". This does not necessarily mean that there will be a number of jobs immediately thrown open. It does enable the placing agencies to draw from a klarger group of youths, however, when jobs are open.
 "NYA Only'
 Another regulation in the letter states that "a youth from a family in any kind of relief assistance may be certified as eligible for IVA em- ployment." He will be certified, however, as flor IVA only". The letter further points out that where the number of available cer- tified cases listed in the two above regulatoins is not large enough to supply the requirements for IVA employment, additional families in which youths are available may be certified without regard to the possibility of another member of the family be employed by the WPA.
 Individual Cases
 The letter also states that a youths individual need, in connec- ton with his adaptability and the general benefits which he or she will derive from an IVA job, will be considered whether he or she be from large family or not. In the past, 1t is assumed, the welfare department hesitated to place boys and girls from small families, all ways taking these from the large families who were in greater need. Study Cases
 Another stipulation in connection with the WPA and PWA states that the cancellation of 8 family when the primary wage earner has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
DONATED MONEY

Middletown, Conn.,. Dec. l1--CUP) Wesleyan university through It's President James L. McConnaughy, today donated $500 to the Middle town police and $500 to the fire de- partment's pension funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

!, A former Waterburian, Ray mond F. Downey, who was trans ferred by the New Haven railroad to 8 position in Milford about a year ago, has again benefited by 8 series of changes and promo tions affecting employees of the road. MT. Downey has been as- signed to more responsible office in Boston and plans to move with his family from Milford to the Hub City within few weeks.
 MT. Dowpey at the time of his removal to Milford held the office of senior vice commander of Corp. COyle Post, American Legion. He Is also a we'll known member of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, of this city. Until his departure for Milford, MT. Downey and his family resided on Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
OVERCOME BY GAS

Lansing, Mich. Dec. ii.-(uP)-- Twenty-Five of the 85 women em- ployed on a WPA sewing project were overcome by gas today in their rooms above q local garage. Nine were reported to be in serious con- dition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Rules On Eligibility
 Interpreted As More
 Favorable To Needy
Department of Welfare Here Informed of Slightly Modified Requirements To Consider Merits of
 Individual Cases in Future Assignments

left the WPA or the PWA because of private employment will not be made by welfare departments auto- matically. The case will be care- fully considered before such meas ureS are taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
KILLED GOING HOME

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Dec. il.--tUP) lotto F. Hartman, was killed by an automobile while walking home from work last night. The driver, Charles E. Williams. 45. was held on Q technical reckless operation charGe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Separate Inquiries
 OnAged Man s Death
George A. Merritt, 75, Fatally Injured By Milk Truck
 in Watertown Ave-; Driver Held Pending Inquest

The police accident squad and Coroner John T. onzani today had separate investigations underway into
 the Waterown accident which last night resulted in the death of George Merritt 75 of 26Tremon street Robert W. Wookey g, of Middlebury Road Watertown, whose milk truck struck Merritt is free his recog nzance coroners prisoner having been released after questioning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

to Springfield. where services will take ,.lace Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Warren, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

London's telephone boom has grown tn tannn Nn0 calls c week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Walter WilacIleu
 O. Broad dze,ay cop,rsnt 1888 i,r,ly Mirror sa
Merios of a Columnist's Girl Fri;day

 Menios of a Columnisfs Girl Friday
 article romance they can't them now because psd o t can os chuck $ n the
 s e s s s aa
 xsu osuD pS % 'q s ar es ssns @ n s a Seal tsa from have nay called and written t thanks ss uS a3:s sss M a % r.as @ oa % m : in Simpson will be Gone with the windsOr Don't M think this has broken That th: who s sso and divorced % in 20 IT The man who 1Sssd sho Sss cs s's % .' s shs . & S east . S 'ss ssbmS % rsss s y "A .s s a. %
 . IN s Han s:. s..t ths sos1 ,esss sS.. More Than Secretary "
 clifford Tischsrs daughter Lucy weds the la at o s H @ sn sa saf s use Ssrn ' s s Ks S be feature Shirley Temples dad daddy has quit the bank Grant xaTs.ns the Hollywood Goodman ss''sd n 1 s To Ds as an ass Msn 0sa chlorine night club he salcs the victim next posed to @ ' '''''.'' '"' ''~'' they i e,1s: simpson vh Windsor si va. . ns @ - . M ns m i as M ssss hard 1 ~ % The other day he %. job m Edues.s1. ,asr.: " o ss1s a: Sesn psSSd S Detective read the proofs makes shver all Over ln oeshvn Porter. TTn Rombers covard ore Than You Know carooa and dd the sa A Bal @ 5 esa M s Sm shouda called Hobaux Arts Ra The leader of the of Gloomy Dean 1nge England signed n the snS 10th Minor and Root rate when they at the Ambassador tomorrow night they promise not to intro a Waltz" tes
 < Robert Montgomery made If which combines Crosby Lansd and Louis Armstrong It's ws;sa @ s. Louise stuart bsaa.y in .ns . her a
 1ns Betty Aaa Eesnb9y %,,,, VIII Tss when quits play wh r. M ssss s sss . % n
 ss by Helen s + Ros., Ans you y . s hs Park < os Sss tered as being Glen Moore. Pa.
 per week nothing She Bergdof ooodmans psa @ were S es e the Muir type and just T .ss ss ssa Cat says sSeienes o Aen pisce aow 0rd on s claiming that the reason she got job as hostess in funeral par0
 Do you realize that David died radio comedians certainly gonna be pretty rotten him He must % have died from ne
 hotsl % M M.r.iss' ns Mns %,r
 
 shall Greece or In aq where king must be alone Jack Jenny and Kay Thompson singer with the K0steans1 or --elope today.
 Erskne Gwynne won a fight Moocco-probaby has big ukklcs Hldegarde for week at the Sert Room the 21st Mrs keeping Janet in Saratoga Janet doesn't have to break off any more dandics Bane Balne Nadine Alexander who took Irving Ser zeal name Cop for King Edward He is Ray stfey the former boy, hits hard The the certainly make you umns look like called. Said that in 1923 then Prince of Wales was ri Had You
 which could King dear uncrowned: hum poor renowned there nothing couldn't do 1T had youl' @-xour s'iri Fnday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Incidentally the bragsng they first Mrs Simpson with Windsor ago-whats the matter-wasnt she married woman then?
 Choy Knickebocker really first with the M Joffee taking the big plunge Tiny Is Kelcey Aliens nephew trying hard with for The other day he got job in Educational shoras editor in make believe newspaper office! Erskne Gosings thriller Off Sandy Hook has been peddled to Detective read the proofs makes shver all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Ziegfed beautiful nude He paid her S2oO per nothing Bergdorf Goodmans model The movies dizzy for not signing Chosen" She's the Jean Muir type just aTring Monroe of The Black Cat says he you realized where doube-ak came from From auconeers! Allen Gbes piece in the Xmas number of the buresk producers face redder than Mos Day won't believe this but heard woman claiming got job hostess in funeral parlor to her "glamour"I