davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-29

CENTRAL. 1896 17th-Toasty fr. nv.-bed
rm., lg. closet, bkfst. priv; flrepl., phone,
c.h.w.. janitor; employed adult refs. exch.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

c43I 18th ST. NW.-Lh.k. room with
porch. next to bath: SO. Adams I512.
OF 18th ST. NW.-SinGle. room; lady
only; Government worker preferred. Met
Evening star., 1936-12-29

MODERN FLAT. 8 ROOMS AND BATH.
No. 2 ST. NE
Call Lincoln GOSe.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

1900 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. 45-Nicely
furnished single room. downtown loca-
finn. call after & Met. oSS4
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Francis Scott Kew Apt, Hotel.
TILDEN GARDENS.

Goth and F sts n.w.-l room. kit. batn
completely furn.: linens. silver. Frisidaire:
daY week. month National b42l
Evening star., 1936-12-29

TAkOMA PARK. MD. I'll ERIE-BEAU-
tiful. new bldg near bus and stores: ultra
modern: r. and b.: automatic heat and
hot water furnished: janitor; S41 80.
Attractive. lst-f10or. arm. tile bath
apt: very large parlor: elec kitchen: au-
tomato oil heat: INV. furn.: beautiful
stone entrance. Near bus. stores. Adults :;
Si. so. 1nforma ton WILLIAM r. FORD
nXner Shenherd lAaa
Evening star., 1936-12-29

PORTLAND HOTEL. Vermont ave. st Thom-
as Circle, S8. rs per wk.; hotel service; fresn
towels daily: your mail and phone calls at
tandad To- ShnWer haths: walk 10 XoIk 4.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

OFF DUPONT, 1903 New Hampshire ave.
r nw.-Single and double. private baths,
open hreplaces. studio or twin beds; re-
fined homelike atmosphere.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
(Continued.)

1897 L ST. NW-Large first-f floor Ink
room and kitchenette running water
$3.50 also single room S4
Evening star., 1936-12-29

40. G ST. NV. ROOMS. 81 WEEK:
range cleo. steam heat, shower. telephone.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

ola N. Y. AVE NW.-Large rooms with
running hot and cold water: excellent twin
n beds: also single: 81 and S3.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

1414 10th ST. N.W.-Beautiful room,
ami: pleasant company: entertaining in
parlors; meals II desired 2s
Evening star., 1936-12-29

1888 FAIRMONT N.W.-Clean; sanitary
basement rm.. Ink; employed lady or
married couple: no smoking: 500 week,
i4o5 ORREN ST. NE-Two rooms fur
nished for housekeeping: must be seen
to be appreciated: very reasonable: aoults:
c915 ORDWAY ST NV ~ block of
Conn. ave)-Well-furn 2nd-noor front
room adjacent bath: reas,: gentleman.
Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

NICELY furnished single room In private
horne. half block bus: Sl5 mo. Columbia
n~ ~nn
Evening star., 1936-12-29

1901 KENYON ST NW-Double room.
twin beds. unlimited phone shower bus
at door: refined Jewish family: reas.
41c6 18th ST. NW.-Cozy room. every
convenience, home comforts: 4 in family:
gentleman: call evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
FIRST TEST FOR
 IVA DECISION

Pawtucket, R. T., Feb. 24.--tUP)- --Citing the U. s. supreme court de- cislon upholding IVA, the City of Pawtucket today refused to pay It's January electric Dill totaiing s6,654 to the Blackstone Valley oas $ Electric company. The case was be- lieved the first of it's kind in the country. In refusing to approve payment of the bill, Public Works Commissioner Albert J. Lamarre demanded c substantial rate reduce ton.
 "Under the IVA, recently ap- proved by the U. 8. supreme court the government Is selling power for { mills Q kilowatt hour" Lainarre said in c letetr to President David Daiy of the Blackstone Valley cofi- rany. "Pawtucket now pays five cents c kilowatt hour for street lights and Q cents for schools and other municipal buildings" the coi11- missioner pointed out. Daly declined comment, but 1t was learned auth. oritat!vely the company did not contemplate cutting off the city's power supply. LaMarre said the city soon would file Q petition with the staet public utilities for 0 hearing to ike new rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

Secondary school educators about the country today heard with regret the announcemen that Horace Dut- ton Taft, founder and headmaster of Taft school, Watertown, will re- tire ct the end of tho present scholastic year. >ze will be sue. ceeded, 1t was announced yesterday by the board of trustees, by Paul Fessenden Cruikshank. Tho latter is the founder and headmaster of Romford school, Washington, Conn., which was opened five years ago.
 The Taft school has been in ex- istence since 1890, being first located in Pelham Manor, Wegtchester, N. Y. It was moved to Watertown, where the school was first quarter cd in c country home, in 1893. Larger quarters were secured as the school expanded and permanent buildings were erected in 1919. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Henry Fisher .... Frank Packe ,,., a,

Louis Mannello .... 2l
 The Bridgeport Boys Club Senior uing-pong team invaded the club late in the afternoon to take four Btroight games over the local net team. The scores: I'd Cowan tH) 2i, Willie White (W) ii; Francis De. fancy tB) 2i, Greg savaekas (W) 10; John Krafehik (B) 2i, Joe Ban- do (W) l2; and Sam FanSetta (B) 2i, Ray Phaneuf (W) ie.
 The chess tourney of the Chesa Club for the club title was still in play late ct night, and it was be- iieved thu tthe play-off for the fln- nlists will have to be held this week. Albert Deloonte's record Of wins has him in tho lead for the winning honorS, but Joe Tartaglia is but one step behind him. Thomas Ritucci and Michael Mama arc tied for third position.
 300 Visit Club
 Some three hundred persons VlB- tied tho club throughout the day and the club officials stated that their first Open House was a de' cidod success from every angle Those in charge of the program were aB follows: Pool, Bill JohnBor and John Reilly; chess, John Stan wich; ping-pong, Anthony Ciofani basketball, swimming and boxing Ted O'DOnnell, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
UTILITIES co.
 SUED HEAVILY

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 24--(Ur)--. Ten notices of income tax liens for &B4, ,073, ,224, were filed today with the U. s. district court against the As- sociated Gas and Electric company and subsidiaries, by James g. Hoey, internal revenue collector of New York.
 The liens are against income taxes as far back as 1927, and were filed under revenue act Of 1928, and 1884.
 Of the 10 notices filed, eight were against the Associated Gas and Flee. trio company, one against the Asso- ciated Gas and Electric company and subsidiaries, and one against the Associated Securities corpora ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Cruikshank Succeeds
 Taft As Headmaster
Nationwide Regret Felt Over Retirement of Highly
 Esteemed Educator; Mir. Cruikshank Widely Known

pleted. New units, planned by James Gamble Rogers, also in the late Gothic manner, were joined to the old buildings, creating c beauti- ful and impressive groups, permit ting most of the school aetlbities to be carried on under one proof. Tho extended main building includea dormitories, classrooms, dinning hall facuplty apartments, gymnasium, tho Charles Phelps Taft hall hous- ing the library and the Harry Pay- nc Bingham memorial auditorium which contains complete stage and theatrical equipment. There are also modern fniirmary and Service buildings, and an athletic field giv- ven by Mrs. William c. Rockefeller. An endowment fund of Sb00,000 was the gift of Edward 6. Hardness. The school is now equipped for 300 boys.
 The committee which selected tho new headmaSter is composed Of Charles s. Munson, Chairman, 10 Kendall dillott, Howard l.. Davis and otis L. Guernsey of New York Robert L. Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa. Dean Clarence Wendell of Yale, and Dean Radcliffe heermance of Princeton.
 New HeadmaSter.
 MT. CruikShank graduated from Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. j.. in i0i0 and from Yale in 1920. He was director of athletics and teach- or of Latin at the Hopkins Cram mar school, New Haven, Conn, from 1920 to 1922, and occupied the sainC position ct the dunnery school Washington, Conn, from 1922 tc fl030. He has done graduate work ct Columbia and the University oi Dijon, and iS . teacher of Latin and French.
 MT. Cruikshank was born ii Worchoster, Mass, in i8ee, the Sor of Peter and Elizabeth Cruikshank of Halifax, Nova Scotia, ono of . family Of ten children. He worked his way through college by teaching coaching, end doing newspaper work. Entering Yele in i0i6 he did major work in law and history and was awarded two Latin prizes as well as being appointed to deliver on oration in his Junior year. HG won his numerals playing on the informal football squad of 1917 and amanaged the Freshman swimming team. His college career was in- terrupted in 1918 when he entered the army. He graduated from Yale Yale with the regree of A. B. in 1920. Tn 1923 he married Elizabeth Fitch of New York city and they have four children. He is 0 brother of the Rev. Burleigh Cruickshank D. D., minister of St. Pauls Pres- byterian Church of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Burglars Pay Second Visit to Lumber e.
Hebrew Free Loan
 Net Worth Better
Increase of $1OO723 Over Last Year to Be Reported
 at Annual Meeting TOmonOw-To Elect Officers

Oflcers of the Waterbury Hebrew Free Loan association for the com. ing year will be elected and the q. nancial report for the past year will be rendered tomorrow night at the annual meeting of the group ct the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street. The financial re- port, audited by Maurice |. Qelmafl, accountant and auditor, discloses that the net worth of the associa. ton ct the present time is 9i4,778,02 an increase of 9i,007.20 over the fig- ure of . year ego.
 During the year, also, the associa- ton made Q total of 2e0 loans, ranging from Sb to S200, and inc volving S2e,5ee. The association charges no interest on the loans made.
 Previous to tho election of officers remarks will Do delivered by Rabbis Moses D. sheinkopf, William F.. Greenfield and Bert Stein. The pres ent members of the association are:
 Honorary president, P. FeiteiSon; president, A. Mat2kin; vice.presi- dents, A. Rivkin and s. Moskowitz; treasurer, II. Beernbaufn; recording secretary, l.. Bromnick; financial secretary, Jacob Reiner; legal advis. ors, Attorneys A. II. Woisman and Perry draicerstein; auditor, Maurice l.. Qelman; finance committee, H. Alexander, s. MoskovitZ and A. Riv. kin; honorary members Of the board of directors, Rabbi sheinkopf, Mar tin Qreenblatt, Charles dreenblatt, George Kaplan, Max Krinsky and Albert Dunrs; directors, P. TeitelSotl, D. Freiiich, M. L. deiman, Edward Goldberg, 4. Kudish, II. KaStlen1aIa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

For the second time within the past few months, three typewriters valued ct approximately $500 have been stolen from the ofiice of the Connecticut Lumber company ct iBO0 Highland avenue, 1t was re- ported at police headquarters this morning. The machines were taken some time yesterday afternoon or last night, entrance being gained through the front door, which de- tsctives this morning found had been forced open. Detectives Cor nelius ehanahan and William Foley conducted the investigation.
 Tn the previous break, which poe lice said occurred four or i've months ego, the same typewriters were stol- on. Tracks leading to the woods Q short distance from the building led to the discovery of the machines, hidden in clump of bushes and practically unchanged. Less than two weeks ago, another typewriter was taken from the ofiice of state's Attorney Lawrence Lewis on Bank street.
 Other Breaks Reported
 The break last night was one of several reported to police since Sat. urday. Detectives shanahan and Foley were also Investigating the theft of Si6 in change from the Traffic tavern on the corner of North Riverside and Bank streets. Entrance was gained through Q trap door leading from the sidewalk to the basement through which beer Is delivered. once in the basement, the thief opened on inside trap door In the floor of the barroorn. A quan- tity of cigars and cigarets was also stolen.
 Theft of his automobile from Can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
New HEeadislastsr

have since been improved and ad- ditionai structures added.
 Mir. Taft.
 The retiring headmastcr, MT. Taft, brother of the late President Taft, is regarded as the dean of headmasters in this country. He founded the Taft school forty-s!x years ago and has been It's head master ever since. He will continue to maintain his interest in school affairs as chairman of the board.
 The Taft school was originally opened In c house in tho village of Pelham Manor in Wegtchester County, New York, in 1890. MT. Taft had graduated from Yale in 1883, had spent year in Europe where his father was American minister to Austria, three years in Cincinnati as . lawyer, and three years at Yale as Q tutor of Latin. The school began with only ten boarding scholars, Q start which MT. Taft called "snall and in some respects ccmical for we had nothing 1t for . school except ambition" !" but 1t grew rapidly and larger quarters were soon needed.
 Y Permanent Structure.
 Tn 1919 the first permanent brick buildings were erected ct Q cost of t400,000, Q gymnasium and Q school building designed by the late Ber- tram 0. 0oodhue. Tn 1926 Mir. Taft made c gift of the school to Q board of trustees representing the alumni and friends, because "he wanted to build c school that would be stronger and better than hiEn- sell. that would have pawer to iE1i- prove beyond the guiding wisdom Of any one man."
 TWO years later e2,O00,00O was raised for buildings and endowment and ths present plant was coEn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

A. Kramer, s. Kramer, A. Kaufman, D. Litsky, J. Dickstein, M. Cassell, I. Dibner, |. Bramnick, M. J. Dur- wick, Joseph and Jacob Relner, T. and 8. Alexander, A. Matzsin, 6, Moskowitz, A. Rivkin, B. stoil, D. Schryer, D. swirsky, Sol shiller, J, Tarr, L. Wallach, L. WeismAn, s.Y Wilton, N. Levin, II. Fisher and s Dibner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Walter WinAcTaeII
 On BnOadzcGy
(Trnds Mark eTIlerodl copyrlght ipSe Day Mirror Inc
The WincheLEaneuaael

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 % rs: :s: :.s :'!s $:s: ':' @ proof Round Round. old Nobody ssany risiss toys Win e .nsassmsns & s iRss.
 
 they say"
 George Olson and Ethel shua robbed Chicago sss9 Sssg ?. s semnssr % sss @ F isysts jSss;on Jam;ssosa % @ scs 1 cspsoss snowds in s drummer Ditto Kitty Carlisle and stewart In Dorothy MaeAan Iayss ssua vhy Mssk.i re- ssass M;ssn sS t,:.: s:.: ss vscaIss Ws% E T6sts wy she Los s'te c RpyS prosran a nisnt w@ csvnsa sRd Mary % @ % .sss ss M ss.d Fs %: .SsSS @oSsS 'A'' '"'' :" town sd,ue in semsns aassa VIII oScc rsseS Tsy S ss ws w tho & sns 1 1S 1 %sss sss Sshs sns s s s'1sr ys oSsa T aS @ osy gre scss $ ' 5 ose tho t.nn;sas which wny hs gets Such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

night at Kings
 bury school at 5.30. It Is . new unit and is one of the last sec tlons of the city to form an sc- tive U n 1 t. All those people in- terested in this movement . ' c invited to attend. ThIs unit will include all Over look and Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
NH Plain

The Mill Plain section of the city announces that at its next meeting which will Do held this week, they gre going to have entertainment, and . card party. This is one oe the first units to start an entertainment for afser business meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Highland Avenue

The Robbins street section which also includes Highland avenue and the West Side section will meet on Thursday night at g o'cl0ci. This ls Che unit fin which MraL DRiy was % active as ea organ izer before officers were duly elect' a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
SNAKES PREY ON WOMEN.

Annoy, China (UP)-Farmers ar- irving here from the villages near Foochow, report the appearance of peculiar snakes that always select women for their victims. It is said that more than ten women have succumhed to the bites of these snakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
N. U. s. j. ACTIVITIES

Heart school basement on Tues- day night at 6 o'clock. A very in. tcrestlng program is planned. All Interested In tho movement in this section are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Frsneo.Arnerlcass

EEBHUU"EkNNUKHV1k
 The Franco. American unit of the N. U. s. ,. will hold its meeting on Monday night at the French church hall at 6 o'cltsck. This will be . very interesting meeting, because it will De cDn. ducted both In French and Eng llsh. All people In this section Hre invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

CREWS TAUGHT FIRST AID
 Harrisburgh, Pa.-)Up)-1nBtruc. tions in first old gre given crews of field workers of the PennSylvGnla department of highways it co.oper- ation with tho American Red Crose. Treatment for frost-bite is stressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

s The N. U. 6. J. leaders have ans
 nounced meetings throughout the city. One has been called for the overlook section of the city. This meeting Is to be held on Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

A 230-mile railway is being con- structed to connect Paochi and re. mote Lanchow, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Town Plot

Town Plot
 - There will be an important meeting of che Town Plot unit to he hold tomorrow night at the recreation hall Of Che church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

Jewellers In New Zealand are re- porting heavier sales than in sev- eral years. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
WaInut Avenue

' The Walnut avenue section Of which william Walsh is president. wlII hold meeting at the Sacred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Three Typewriters, Worth $500, Taken
 Tn Pair Of Breaks
Highland Avenue Firms Front Door Forced Open Yes- terday-Same Machines as Stolen Last Time Re.
 moved; Tavern LOOted of Cash, Cigars, Cigarettes

al street Saturday afternoon was re. ported by Joseph Ceddia, of Il sum-
 mer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

Julius Tueu Jewish Cleveland presented h homS @ with t. city fathers just sent him photo of tho pool on the wall the signs read No Jews Aowed Grace Pogg once Josepn 75c weekly aade picture and the contract for seven yearsl Hoywoodandes wasting time trying to mpress Anita Cohan Anita Colby Because she's the exc
 scoop ennstar which why he gets Such inoka Wonder Aauptmann really had on accomplouSe2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
TOday's BOOndOggle

For the third time in the past disastrous drought
has visited the Middle West and alleviate distress this
area the WPA must put $4,000 its work
relief rolls digging wells building DAMS creating artificial
lakes and constructing faromarket roads which the
farmers have nothing to take the market.
Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA administrator, says:
1.-THE need of this program anticipated result Of
studies conducted by research division covering
droughts of recent years Foresight based these
studies enables to meet the situation expedtiously
All of which sounds particularly strange to those in Wash
ngon who familiar with WPA activities True foresight
it would should have prompted the WPA to spend
considerable portion of its hugeboon doggng fund
conservation projects and upon foodprevenon work. the
need for which tragcay demonstrated in many
lions of the country last spring.
Yet Administrator Harry Hopkins statement to
congressional committee at the end of the first year WPA
activity discloses these amazing facts:
At that time the WPA had selected for operation only
100000 worth of flood control and conservation projects
of all kinds.
1t spending two and onehalf times that sum in the
construction and Improvement of parks Fairgrounds athletic
fields swimming pools tracks and other recreational
facilities and of the 81 100000 it had to spend $685.
100000 would still be left for other work when all ts
conservation and foOdcOntrO projects had been paid for
Copyright The New York sun)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Three-Minute Journeys

Ddoes the trick and sets up the
vacationiSt for the rest of the year.
Whichever dude ranch you may
pick, you are pretty sure to make
good choice. All ranches give a
taste of the authentic west,
whether the ranch has been de-
signed for vacationists or whether
it is primarily a stock ranch
where guests are Incidental to the
routine.
Montana, Wyoming, Nevada,
Utah, Colorado and Idaho are
favorite dude ranch States. New
Mexico and northwestern Texas
also have Joined the parade, as
have British Columbia and other
Canadian provinces.
A holiday on a dude ranch is
just about the most reasonable
vacation that we can recommend.
especially now that rail fares have
been so considerably reduced.
Rates at the ranches generally
include a saddle horse for each
person, also riding instruction, If
desired, and guides for the trail or
for fishing parties.
There's no need to take an enor.
nous wardrobe and worry that
one has nothing to wear. Old
country clothes, good riding
things, comfortable walking and
fishing boots, and lightweight
woolies are the main essentials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
SOUND RECOVERY

THE time has to pull together said Governor Landon
in his acceptance speech Many able Democrats who don't feel
at home the New Deal musced in the Democratic
party have taken the hint and begun to pull together with
Governor Landon.
The primary interest Of all intelligent Democrats is sound
and permanent recovery They will follow leader who can
bring real prosperity back to America.
"The country is ripe for recovery" said GoUernOr
Ldndon. eve far behind in expenditures for up
keep and Improvements and for expansion. The total
of this den1and-in industry enterprises, our
homes and farmS-dm0unts to billions of dollars
Once all this demand released the prob
lem uU be Uhere find work for the workers, but
UOhere to find lUOrkers for the work."
Thousands Of Democrats believe with Governor Landon that
the bring sound recovery to release and satisfy this
tremendous dammed-up demand These sensible
Democrats do believe in the New Deal theory of rming
the pump with borrowed money thus storing up the dyna
mite of an inevitable future crash.
The few Democrats who led the revolt against the New
Deal the hundreds who will follow their lead will meet in
Detroit August to map nationwide rebellion according
reports by press association Managed by former Demo
cratic Senator Jim Reed of Missouri this ebe conference is
issuing invitations to Unconstitutional Democrats Who
opposed the alien control of partys name
and machinery in thirty more States"
The invitation defines the for revolt:
ave are agreed, a. all uho haUe any knowledge
of constitutional history and of free system of GoO
ernnent that the reelection of President Roosevelt and
his perseverance, his collectUist policies, uUh the
prospect of his packing the Supreme Court to Ualdate
them, presents of the gr0Ues problems which haze
eUer confronted the free American citizen"
This union of rebel Democrats at Detroit next month will
probably swing in line with Governor Landon. The Demo
cratic donkey and the Republican elephant will be teamed
brought together by Governor Landon in the for the
mon goal Of sound recovery.