davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
TAKOMA PARK.

TAKOMA PARK.
3-bed-room frame home in excellent
shape one Of the best locations OF Takoms
Park $1,000.
Takoma Park-Investment or for Q
home; new brick built-in garage; near
Sligo stream and parkway; open fireplace;
on bus line. concrete street and driveway;
bargain. S6,950; owner has sickness;
can make q real deal here with smal!
down payment. have several other good
bargains that you should investigate be-
fore you purchase your home. See H. J..
KILLEN at once. Shep. 2215; evenings,
Sheo. 3074
S5.9OO-S5OO CASH
Six rooms and bath, h.-wh., elec, alley.
Your chance to own good home on easy
terms Ciose-in location.
AUSTIN M. COOPER.
zoos Eye st. NV. National 1882.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SALE-HOUSES.
fC0ntinued

eARGAIN-S4.5 .500-1217 @ ST SEE
rooms. bath hot-water heat, large yard,
Gear sarage; Call OWNER for inspection.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

tile bath. shower. hwd. floors, fireplace
full-length screens, garage, lot 5Oxl5U IT,; ;
So. .500i $500 cash. S60 mo. Key at our
ONCE Erwin REALTY co. Call Hyatts-
Vile T65.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
(Coutfnued.)

OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC AND
situated sbout Ia miles beyond the city
beautiful elevation. trees, spring branch
This tract Of about acres can be had
for S6,0O0.O O0- City water and electricity
in the road. Call MRS. BURGESS. Wis
eonsin 4253. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
Evening star., 1936-09-06
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

S03 FLOWER AVE.
6r b. h-wh: / year old modern in
every way Open Sunday 10 to 8. Owner
on premises
Evening star., 1936-09-06

4 BED ROOMS, 2la BATHS.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED.
MODEL HOME-MT. PLEASANT.
Beautiful 35-ft. recreation room, gear
garage. automatic heat, etc.
1744 HOBART ST. NV.
1 block north of 18th and Columbia
I'd, just of Mt. Pleasant st.
National S949 or Columbia 016S.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY m 5-ROOM-
and-bath bungalow; hot-water heat. gas,
electricity. sewage: close to schools stores
and transportation: s4s per month: no
Evening star., 1936-09-06

ABOUT ACRE WITH BROOM NEW
home, bath: also has Groom house that
with home. electricity and phone available,
So; 500; j acre. 5-room modern home, To-
Gated on car line near Falls Church. So. 500.
323-J-o
Evening star., 1936-09-06

ATTRACTIVE GROOM -AND-BATH BUN
saloW, ami. double glassed-in sleeping
| OF HyattsylIle. Priced 1850. o. B. ZAN'T-
| ZlNGER CO.. Riyerdale. Md. Phone Green
Evening star., 1936-09-06

BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM HOUSE WITH II
acres Oh pretty lano. long frontage on
House has s bed rooms. bath. city elect,
telephone; hot-air furnace fireplace elect
neater, elect. stove, basement garage for
cars. large porches. spring stream, pretty
woooiand and shade; school busses stop at
Iarm, possession at once. price 81 900:
$1,000 cash, assume trust, balance $50
per month and interest. See MASON
HlRSf. Annandale. Fairfax County, Va
andrla 43-E-4 -
Evening star., 1936-09-06

REDUCED FROM SIO5OO TO S6,5OO-
Like new; D rooms: vacant; living room
15x30. large fireplace. oak floors chestnut
trim: large rooms, hall bath upstairs
pretty paper. paint. fixtures; best section
Hyattsvillei low terms. GEO. c. WALKER
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

NEAR WALTER REED, 1908 0ERANTUN
ST. bed rooms. large yard. garage
Wisconsin 2305.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
r. D. LILLE CO.,
,64 Carroll St. Takoma Park. &c. 81
SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED
IN FALLS CHURCH. VA.

rooms. tile bungalow; all modern: "a
acre lot; beautiful trees. garden; garage.
$4,000.
rooms. all improvements: ! acre. fine
trees and shrubbery. fruit. gardeni in best
residential section.
$500.
g. rooms; all improvements: excellent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
GERMAN STUDENT
 HASBEEN BARRED

Williamstown. Mass, May i-(UP) Award by Williams college annual ly of a $i,00O scholarship to an exchange student from Germany will be discontinued henceforth be- cause of the Nazi governments attitude toward such students, ace cording to President Tyler Dem nett.
 pr. Dennett said he had re- ceivcd a report the Reich ministry of education had ruled that Ger man students studying in American colleges must defend tho Nazi idealogy and Fuehrer Hitler.
 "Onc of the indispensable con- ditions for study fin an American college" Dr. Dennett said, lis an open mind. It seems unlikely that anyone who is officially committed to any political program to the point where he IS not at liberty to change his mind as to the rightness or wrongness of a governmental system would profit by what an American college would have to offer.
 Tt is hardly likely" he added. that anyone SO handicapped would be considered here. We do not select our scholarship recipients that way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

A total of 962l has been paid into the :ity treasury by drivers who have violated the parking ordl- riances since the institution of the police campaign a week ago, 1t was learned today at the oface of City Court Clerk Irving Pasternak. The drive apparently reached it's peak over the weekend, when 170 tickets were issued to erring parkers.
 Early Results shown
 On April 24, the day following the announcement of the campaign by Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, thirty cars were ticketed. On the following day the total was 6l; Sunday and Monday, April % and 27, 170 tags were issued. April 28 the number was l16, April 20, 0i and April 90, yesterday, exactly 100 divers paid the 9l fine.
 With only 954 checked in at the court session this morning, authori- ties believe the campaign can be termed c success. Begun primarily as a corrective measure for wrong- side parking, Q practice which has been widespread in the past, the drive was also directed at other types of violations. Most of the tickets were issued, however for illegal parking on the left-hand side of streets, a direct violation 0! both state and city parking or- dinances.
 Many of the offenders were vis- itors to Waterbury and checks and cash were mailed in to headquart- CTS throughout the week. No sec- ton of the city was overlooked and no alibis were accepted at police headquarters. Police heads contend that every driver should acquaint himself with the parking laws of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
World-F amous Scout
 Coming ToWaterbury
Mayor to Extend Public Greetings to Youth Who
 Accompanied Admiral Byrd to South Pole

to al scouts in, the council.
 He will also be welcomed by Mayor Frank Hayes on Monday and will broadcast over station WATR. All scout executives in the city will be on hand to officially welcome the visitor and he will be guest of honor at dinner at The Elton on Sunday and at special luncheon in Naugatuck on the fol- lowing day.
 Versatile Youth
 Biographical notes on the visi- tor, supplied by Milton Meyer, publicity director of Mattatuck council, point out that he is a most interesting and accomplished young man. Besides being noted for the excellent biographical and 2oologi- cal work he accomplished as q member of the two Byrd expcdi- tions, he is also an author of note on subjects releVent to the Boy Scout program. He has had two books published, "A Boy Scout With Byrd" and Exploring at Home" and in the near future Q third book of his entitled Scout to Ex- ploreer" will be released.
 Though the appearance Of the famed scout here Is being conducted primarily for the benefit of mem- Ders of Mattatuck council, 1t is quite evident that many persons in tho city will be equally interested in catchihg c glimpse of this famed scout.
 Merits Recognition
 Siplc was chosen to go with the Byrd expedition because of his out standing ability as scout and since that time he has travelled over 000O miles, featuring to Boy Scouts in all parts of the country. During the summer of 1881 he visited more than 60 cities, at which points he was met with popular acclaim. Be- sides his thrillin Antarctic adven- lures, Siple has also conducted a semen -months' tour of Europe, Asia Minor and Africa. In l032 he was graduated from Alleghaney college in Meadville, Pa, with Q bachelor of science degree, having maJorcd In biology while he attended that institution.
 At the present timcunder the general direction of David Babson, head of Mattatuck council, scourts are busy preparing for this visit, an indication of, the fact that the scout movement is really gaining in im- port here. For the present 1t is safe to sav that most of the youth Of Waterbury connected with the Boy Scouts have ceased to think in any other channels but those which re- late to the accomplishment Of Paul Siple, Eagle Scout extraordinary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
ELIZABETH PONTIUS
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Elizabeth Pontius of Easthampton was given divorce from August Pontius of Bellealr, N. r., after hearing before Judge Earnest O, Simpson in superior court today. The action, brought on grounds of cruelty, was uncontested.
 Mrs. Pontius testified that on one occasion her husband brought home another woman, and both of them attacked her. She sustained a dis- located shoulder, she said. He was abusive regularly, she charged, and often struck her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

All Waterbury Boy Scouts and persons otherwise interested in the program arc eagerly looking for- ward to the visit of Paul A. Siple, probably the most famous of all scouts in the country to this city over the week-and. The former chief biologist of the Byrd Antarc- tic expedition will arrive here late tomorrow and stay in the city for two deys, visiting different points of Mattatuck council. The feature of his stay will probably be his ape pearance at Temple hall on Monday night, at which time he will lecture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

A reunion of the WIiby High school class of 1928 Is being planned for the evening of May IS at the Elton hotel. This will be the tenth anniversary of the class graduation and . committee has been formed tO communicate with members of the class in an ehort to have as many as possible put in their appearance.
 The affair will be ln the form of q Dutch Treat supper. Bernard Fucker has been chosen chair man. with Mrs. 0Drls Erichctti, Gay Price, Mrs. Al Corby, Fred SagInariO and John J. MOrrlssey assisting. Any of the class that wish to make arrangements to at- tend the reunion may do so by getting in touch with any of the above committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
SYNAGOGUE PLANS
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

The New York Cantor quartet will offer the first of several weekend programs at 2 o'clock tonight ct the Beth Israel synagogue. The group will also sing tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Each of the programs will be preceded by a service by the can- tors.
 Members of the quartet are Cam tors Samuel Lessen, Cullman Spiv- ack, Philip Carp and Jacob Proven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

While in Stamford, Father Flynn was in charge of the faculty of the parish parochial school. In addi- ton to his regular duties he found time to organize several athletic groups among the young men and women and more especially the chil- dren in their primary years. By way of coincidence, his past activi- ties are similar to those carried on here by Father Lynch, with the eX- ception of the school,
 Ordained In Belgium
 Father Flynn told the Democrat today that he was sure that he was going to like Waterbury very much and will take a more active part in community life as soon as he be- comes settled. At the present time, however he is more anxious to meet hls new parishioners.
 He was born in Middletown, Conn. and began his education at Hubbard Elimentary school of that city, later entering st. Thomas Seminary at Hartford. He was assigned to St, Marys seminary of Baltimore, Md" for his philosophy and for his the- ology, to the American college, Lou vain, Belgium. He also attended the summer courses at Ticino, Switzerland. He was ordained at Louvain by the late Cardinal Mer- cier on July 8, 1923.
 Previous to his assignment in Stamford he was stationed at st.. Francis church in Naugatuck' Canaan and at Wallingford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 1- (UP) -- Weather forecast:
 MnBsachuHet Hetts--Genernlly fair to- night and Saturday. Slightly cooler on north coast tonight.
 Rhode Island - Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temper ature.
 Connecticut -- Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
BURLEIGH CHORUS
 TO GIVE CONCERT

A concert by the Harry T. Bur leigh chorus, directed by G. Loring Burwcll, will be held in Davenport hall of the second Congregational church, next Thursday evening at 8:i5 o'clock. The program will be made up entirely of negro spirituals featuring 45 negro voices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
PRIEST BETTER

Rev. Edward J. Brennan, former pastor of St. Mafgaret's church here and now pastor of st. Mary's. Star of the Sea, at New London, returned homo yesterday. Father Brennan was a patient at St. Mary's hospital for the past 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
LIBRARY CHANGES
 SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian. announced the Bronson Public library will be closed Sundays for the summer months, effective the third Sunday in May. The library will not reopen Sundays until some- time during the early fall. The date will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Police Drive Here Reaches Peak With
 179 Week End Tags
SS4 Checked in at City Court Session This Morning; Many Offenders Visitors to Waterbury Desired
 Effect Realized Drivers Get Warnings

both city and state and point out that the type of violation most fre- quent here is an offense against both.
 Complaints Pour In
 While police are still under oE- ders to ticket offenders, and the campaign is still in effect, 1t Is be- lieved that 1t has had the desired effect. Superintendent Roach this morning asked drivers not to park their cars in front of drivewayS. He said he had received many com plaints in regard to this practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Firing Parkers Pay $621 to City Treasury
Rev. Patrick Flynn
 Assumes Pastorate
Newly Appointed Leader of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
 Parish Arrives Here-Native of MiddIetOwn

Rev. Patrick William Flynn arrived in Waterbury today the pastorshp of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church. succeeding Rev Michael Lynch who left yester day for St. Marys parish of Windsor Locks During the past 12 years Father Flynn has been affiliated with St. Marys church. also Italian parish, of Stamford He comes to this city highly recommended by former asso- ciates for his presty endeavors and skill in religious atnO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Waldor? 22 What columnS may win Pulitzer prize this year9 dants meet their steadies every four A. MP
 24 The oldest cab line in town is located whereP When When , S % asked Sidney @ Knssy n n and p night club-what dId a reporter tell Miss DudleyP ing g'tsy S wES % Sss what anus lOtharo Don Juan, what did Dorothy sayP
 2a Why do Negroes prefer razor in fight2
 a0 weekly n England where % s libel laws" are supposed to An~s D % On n: S.a s: : .S wsrs Is M:A:s: Of the WO In in village (sS) Please latest picture together knOw how you
 
 30 How money ad American pay adsar Hoover for his current series of articles crime etc? S What do he and she nudisS when they first mee2 s How much does small % bottle M 9. ginger ale cost the smarter 3 What must chorus girls (who do nudes) always wearS ana .s s m Ha s ssos the o S u of o o S pany. what associate editor is her newest ShadowP sight unseen and starts for King Features June ;sth' .n % s % s SS sH sS of @ % Navy s George @ Marshall of Washington and Honey Johnson of the Ss What is the meanest racket in town? @ % vas e % a @ sS 5 su Sss as nss s 2" the :: % : S..; @ y s. ss :s: s; .n % ..1 @ cS o. S % VI" 'S' % Ss 5 rafnc' s Baron George suraIns now model for Gsraa: Hollywood ss % .. wasss they allowed tips dOpeO join UnOn which titled another month going the instead of under 'emi"
 90 y1ss .eg S ss es @ S % % fine 4l. Why do rhunba bands have to blast inceSsanty2 murder wS o M % ns c SsS Ss nS n onarsS . p S the As. What don't brides always do in the PhNtppnes' Answsrs HS sy not talking D We asn'. know. either sas Rs" to nS i out ';sS's @ T%' S Attend their wcddlngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
li Lou HoIts and vera evi open at what night cub2


 Lowrys definition of celebrity is what?
 l3 What the pashy recordng2 More romantic" than Mood "1lack Fantasy sophisticated Lady? 1l Whats the quickest way to make girl say "yes?"
 catter than feline and contemporaries necessarily when news is scarce?
 Irritating of all the a-nght radio grams in the New York City sector?
 Hauptmann and Miss Dc Antonio Cher of the Tteron mudern common?
 girls Jules Glaenzes place in honor betrothed much home does them?
 York trying to get pumper than Mack Gordon who weighs 32O pounds?
 2o What night club impresario jam aIegcdIy hitting patron with plate?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

(1 At the Versailles next Thursday night 2 Jimmy LuncefOrds recording of Dream of You" uD Ask her she loves her mother E Charley Long, abundance of gab and bab when to 7 They live the in the q (10) Mark Heln ger i. (2W Owner Kannen of House of Helen Morgan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Walter WimcIaeu On BlOadzCay
Broadway IlIiteracy Test
tTrado Mark Registered, sopvriuh,
iess. Daily Mirror. Tho,

When Mary Kirk Brown husband, William Seymour, were at The stcrk the other night who carried whom homeS
 g. Who is the second richest dramatic criac9
 What did Ann St. George exhoney of Ted Hung say to poters when they phoned her he had just married Celia Ryand9 ( What said Ceias real was Ann st. oeorgeS
 S. Who gave Chick Farmer only one black eyeS
 G. When colunnt reported returning from tho coast what quoted 1t and added "so what"
 Granger -fated "sun Racer" pane which crashed killed 2 at the Park Central under whose name? Why they say won't win the Pulitzer Prize2 the day Dnlingers Red" uArs arrived here deportation what horse the nd at Jamaca2
 What citizen the most complete collection of paintings of fairies2 The ones with wandss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Answers: t Mary carried him & @ George Jean Nathan (3 "Oh, did, did her?" W The Herald.Trlb W HOdup eJ Dorothy the MOrntely 7) She tercd the of the IVA lines agent W authOr Kingsley it with AGen Tn White" O "Sage GIp CO1) pr. Thaddeus Hyatt of Bellevue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Answers NO by not talking 41) We don't know, either all that s pcdlculOu @ That's what lot of like find out Whats COmca about i mister? (lS) Attend their weddings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

70. What would improve the amazingly fii James J. Walker which Jack Clifford does ct the 4l. Why do rhumha bands have to blast incI 42. Why is the lawyer for Fiorcnza (who
 murder of Mrs. Titterton) invariably seen laugh
 a. What don't brides always do in the Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

tsl) the Bth floor Cse San 23 At the Garden Pharmacy SOth and Broadway
 yN n front Morris Cafe in Greenwich Village 2S "Please give latest picture together make the papers again." se Ham" (2D "You mean Don FsO (28 "Because kin do the greatest of cun with the least amount of kln (2O "A nancifd nonenty"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
WOmnen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Dinner, 1880 p. M, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Captain Joseph Magruder Chap.
ter, D. A. R.-Christmas shower
for the Waleska Georgia Noun
tain School, home of regent, Mrs.
Arthur S. Field, 1907 Lowell st.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Woman's Legal Fraternity-Meet-
ing, Admiral Club.
Women'S Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church - Annual ba-
zaar; games in the evening; Par
ish Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
SITS. N. w.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Joint meet
ing and luncheon of Book Review
and Book Hour Sections, p. m,
1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
District of Columbia D. A. r.
Executive committee meeting, 8
p. M, U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A.
R.-Annual tea and sale, 2-6 p. M,
home of Mrs. Harry c. Grove, 2708
Cathedral Ave. N. w.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Wom-
ems Legal Fraternity-Dance, hall
of the Washington college of Law.
BuSineSs and Professional
Women of the Y. w. C. A.-Tea,
As p. M, "Y" headquarters.
Kappa Chapter and Gamma
Chapter of Lambda Chi National
Sorority-Open dance, at Ma
tional Women's Country Club.
Women'S National Democratic
Club-Tea in honor of new mem
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
SCHOOL STUDY
INVESTIGATED

Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools Robert L. Haycock has
been assigned the task Of deter
mining to what extent 50-year-
old statute requiring that school
children be taught the evils Of al
coholic drink, tobacco and mar
coticS, is being observed.
Existence Of the law was re-
called to the Board of Education
yesterday by a special committee
representing a dozen civic and
reform organizations.
Chief spokesman for the com
mittee, William v. Mahoney,
pointed out that Congress enacted
the law in 1886 and declared that
q questionnaire passed out by the
group to school children at ran
dom inquiring whether the instruc.
ton was given resulted in replies
from five out of every seven stu,
dents in the negative.
Haycock read reports showing
the instruction is given in various
high schools but explained his re.
ports were old and was ordered
to compile an up-to-date report
by January 7.
Mahoney told the board:
"I would rather have my grand
children, now in school, do with
out arithmetic, if they were
given a choice between learning
figures or learning the effect
of alcohol and narcotics"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Russian Fair Opens

Members of Washington's Rus
sian colony will gather today at
the Washington Club for the
fourth annual st. Nicholas Fair.
A wide variety of articles of Rus
sian design will be on sale be-
tween noon and 10 p. m. The fair
is being sponsored by the Russian
Arts and Crafts Society, for the
benefit of st. Nicholas Russian
Orthodox Church.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
RECLAMATION WORK LET B

Construction projects of the Bu-
reau Of Reclamation moved for.
ward today with the award by
Secretary Of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes of contracts for two of
the programs proposals.
One contract was given the Ne
vada Construction Company, OF
Nevada, Mo-, on a bid of $24, 300.
It calls for the clearing of the
Grassy Lake reservoir site on the
Upper Snake River storage prof.
ect.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

A Christmas bonus for all en-
ployes Of the Raleigh Haber-
dasher was announced today.
The bonus will be distributed
on Saturday, December IL, in ap-
probation of the helpful coop
Grafton" of all the employees
throughout the year, 1t was an
nounced.
Those employed by the estab-
lishment since December l, 1929,
will receive $35; since December l,
1881, $25; since December l, 1888,