davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

NEW APT. BLDG.
ON HAMILTON ST.
Another interesting building on
Hamilton Street has some vacan-
cies consisting of two rooms,
kitchen, reception foyer, dinette
and bath. These apartments are
ultra-modern and have all those
fascinating new touches used by
the builders of today. Venetian
blinds at the windows, oxford
cabinets in the kitchen, tile bath
with shower, and beautiful ap-
pointments, electric refrigerator
and many more interesting fea-
lures will be found. These apart
ments rent for $3.50 and $3.50,
and are we'll worth every penny
of it.
CALIFORNIA STREET:
This apartment should suit the
discriminating home seeker to a
ct" It is not only located in one
of the loveliest and most exclusive
sections of town. but it also has
atmosphere and appeal. Three
large, we'll arranged rooms, kitchen
and bath make up this unit. with
plenty of closet space and lots OF
windows, In this building there is
an excellent dining room; 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service
and courteous attendants to serve
your every wish. The electricity
is included in the rental Of $50.
DUPLEX ON NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Duplex apartments seem to be
the popular type of apartment in
washington today. A few years
back they were very scarce but
now many interesting types have
sprung up overnight. On New
Hampshire Avenue there is a
building with four units in it.
Two downstairs and two up. They
have two bedrooms Zone bedroom
being a very fair size), living
room, dinette, kitchen and bath.
The arrangements of these apart
ments are exceptionally nice and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

finished very attractively. In the
rentals of $3.50 and $3.50 the
heat and hot water is included.
s AND 6-RM. KITCHEN AND
BATH APARTMENTS
Near 10th and Park Road
If your family needs more space
these 5 and Groom apartments
will answer your needs. While
they are not located in a new
building they are extremely de-
sirabie in many ways and are To-
Gated in a very convenient loca-
ton, with churches of every de-
nomination just few steps away.
The rentals asked are $3.50 and
$40, and when you see the amount
of space offered, you will agree
with me they are exceptionally
low in price.
SHARE AN APARTMENT
belmont Street,
If you are away from home and
are lonely, why not investigate
this, it might be the answer to
your problem. A couple of young
girls in their twenties are DESTROYS
of getting another girl near their
age to share their apartment with
them. The apartment is a very
modern one with all conveniences
and is located Just off 14th Street.
The Young lady would have the
privileges of the apartment and
would share alike in the expenses.
It seems to be very pleasant way
to live and would save many lone
ly hours
PIERCE MILL ROAD
If quietness and pleasant home
like surroundings appeal to you,
look into this proposition. 1t is
a front room in home located on
Pierce Mill Road facing Rock
Greek Park. The room is furnished
with the thought in mind of the
stronger sex's comfort, and con-
tains twin beds and good reading
lights. The entire neighborhood
is strictly residential and is away
from the traffic and street car
! noises. Rental is $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles So
LOANS

We have the lowest rates in the
city. Be sure to investigate our
charges before you get loan. SEQ
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

If YOU are interested of the places described beloV 1re,
bhone or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N.Y. District 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
SILVER SPRING, MD.

Groom frame. large living room. open
fireplace. dining room. kitchen. lavatory
on first floor: 3 bedrooms tile bath. second
floor: hot-water heat. nice yard lot 5Ox
800 Owner will sacrifice for Sc, $50; easy
terms Call Mr. Warfield
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. National 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
FALLS CHURCH

Best residential section 7-room home,
bath, sleeping porch, electric range. cleo
trio refrigerator, new heating plant: lot
12Ox150, flowers shrubbery, lovely shade,
garage. Terms. Owner. Falls Church 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
QUICK

Buick 1884 Model Al Sedan pEEE
Empire blue finish is without OOOO
a scratch, motor is quiet and power
full, upholstery is spotless. tires show
little wear Car No. 932: Emerson d
Orme guarantees it
EMERSON & ORME
II & NJ st. n. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

cog 1908 EYE ST. S. E.-6-room brick,
Dob electricity, bath, English base
ment District 0392
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

coz BeltsyiIle, Md.-Large house 7
DOO rooms, acres of ground. outbldgs
Erwin Realty Co.. 3 r. l. Ave. Hyatts., Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Suburban Houses for Sale
Sc
SILVER SPRING BARGAIN

SILVER SPRING BARGAIN
Exceptionally well built house. IL rooms,
8 baths. high elevation, ami, h.w.h.,
built-in garage. 3 complete apis. or fine
one-family home, 4 years old, large yard on
Q lots, flowers, trees. Owner selling out.
/ u blocks off Ga. Ave. Price far below
value. SHep. 1752-W. sos Bonifant st.
BARGAIN FOR LARGE FAMILY-S7, $50
Four bedrooms. maids room and sleep
ing porch. Extra large living and dining
rooms. kitchen, pantry and screened porch:
Oil burner, screens and awnings Lot
60 ft.x12O it,, with garage. Just painted
and in excellent condition. Bus one block.
Also several smaller homes with all mod
ern improvements at exceptional prices.
AURORA HILLS HOMES. INC. 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd jackson 1866, 2135.
Fairfax and Loudoun Cos, Va. Properties
HERMAN E. GASCH, ,-
FREDERICKsBgRG. ,Ya.;mi7Bargain. 50
acre farm. 8 rm. dwelling near high
school, churches, good road elec. To settle
estate: will sell or exchange for city prop
eeTrty. R. R; No. 2. JET after . p. M
NEW 5-rm. brick bungalow. tiled bath,
large floored attic. full basement, hot.
water heat, built-in garage. Located on
Arundel Ave. Hyattsville. Md. u block
from bus. l u blocks from high school.
HANNUM & TURNER, INC, CIR, 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Rentals
Board and Rooms

OU1IW WIIW IOUU41AU W
ATTRAC. double rm. in 5-rm. apt: priv
family: newly furn. home cooking. $35:
unlim. phone CO. 3062. 1901 Park Rd.
n. w. Ant. Ala.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. JENIFER ST, 3716
Rms, private bath, meals optl. CL AHA
COLORADO AVE. N. W., 5s19-Large
for 2: near bus and cars GE. 2239.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
$50 and up

0100 1881 BETM0NT RD.~s large
O1UU rooms, bath, porch; ex-
posures will be newly decorated.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON MET. 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
DOWNTOWN

n st. N w, between 14th and 18TH
4-story row brick house, II rooms. 2 baths.
gas, electricity, steam heat. Price Just re-
duced to S7,750. Call Mr.. Carr, Dl. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Wanted-Real Estate

LIST your houses for sale with us. We
have cash buyers. John +. Donohoe 3
Sons, 314 Pa. Ave. 8. E.
WANTED-will pay cash for small brick
homes, white or colored. Call Mr.. Bar
clay. DI. 9179.
WILL PAY CASH for small brick homes
in Northwest section.
SASSER REALTY CO.. INC.
Investment Bldg. Dist. 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Houses for Rent-FurniShed 89-A
or Unfinished

QES-43OO Lee Ave. s. K. 6 rooms bath.
OOO garage. chicken and dog house;
beautiful grounds Hillside 00S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
CONN.,. AVE. 1902

COLUMBIA RID. N. W.. 1335-Large frt.
rm. for >, spl'did mis-. $35 ca. AID $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
NORTH 94O4 DECATUR 5466

SINGLE. DOUBLE AND TRIPLE VA
CANCIES: MEALS OPTIONAL; NOTHING
BETTER IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Buick 1884 Model IL Trunk Sc CCAE
dan - Beautiful Runnymede DUfO
green duco finish is flawless, spotless
whipcord upholstery, perfect mechan-
ically and tires show no wear. Car
No. 912A; Emerson & Orme guaran-
tees it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

have been under fire in the civil war and most of them have been in grave danger several times. Only last week Jan Yindrich of the Madrid bureau was directly bombed and machine gunned by a nationalist hirplane; a few weeks ago on an- other front, nationalist advance guards blew up bridge in the belief his car was leading a loyai-ct at tack. Webb Miller and Reynolds Packard ran the gauntlet of loyalist fire to reach Oviedo last week and were unable to leave for two days because the siege of the town was 30 tight.
 Just Reached Madrid
 Gorrell, recently arrived at Madrid from Rome, where fascist authorl- ties had invited" him to leave the country because of dispatch m which he reported the arrest-suo- sequently officially announced -o1 suspected radicals, went to the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

ever, would make no difference to the government, which now is con- centrated on defense of Madrid it. self.
 The tanks were the development of immediate importance. First air. planes bombed the ioyalist lines st point after point, and fast pursuit planes swept down to machine gun the helpless militiamen.
 Then came the tanks, darting ahead, then to right and left, at astonishing speeds. Defense against them was impossible and they en- dangered the leftist lines for many miles around the capital because their great mobility permits them to shift in few hours from one end of along front to the other.
 Tanks We'll Supported
 The tank attacks are followed up by infantry or cavalry. But the men on the ground in the latest phase of the nationalist attack us- ually find that all resistance has been broken and they enter their objectives without fight.
 The speed of the tanks permits them to overwhelm the loyalists. II was notable that because of them Henry T. Gorrell, of the United Press Madrid staff, was made 8 prisoner by the nationalists yester- day. He went to the front as routine matter on a main road and was caught by the advancing tanks before he could retreat.
 Completely demoralized by news of the rapidity with which the na. tionalists made progress. the civilian population evacuated Ciempozuelos on the railroad only IS miles south of Madrid while I was at the front last night. Ciempozuelos is but few miles from Sesena, where Cor rell is believed to be held prisoner
 Despairing Effort
 Militiamen remained at Ciempo- zuelos in despairing effort to halt the tanks against which they have no defense but their impotent rifles To keep them company, the militia men had inmates of an insane asy- lum whose condition would not per. init their removal, and woh listened in frenzied fear while nationalist airplanes bombed the town. Believ- ing new nationalist air raid is i'm. minent, foreign embassies prepared to shelter all their nationals and to protect themselves as well as they could. On the roof of the American embassy were placed several large American flags. Two nationalist planes flew over Madrid at a great height late yesterday. They dropped no bombs and the anti-aircraft de- fense corps held its fire because the ships were 80 high as to be out of range.
 Confer All Night
 Premier Francisco Largo Cabal. lero was in conference nearly all night discussing plans for the ulti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
United Press Staff Man Is Captured
te,ontinued from Page D

yesterday morning as one of three men assigned to three sectors.
 He wore an American flag on the sleeve of his raincoat as identifica- ton but his passport was held by the foreign office here.
 He was driven by Rafael Navarro, United Press chauffeur, Philippine citizen of the United States. Navarro returned with this story:
 we reached Valdemoro, IA miles south of Madrid on the main high way and were told it was safe to proceed two miles farther to road workers house at road junction. We reached the house and saw nothing.
 GOrrell Thought It Safe
 "Gorrell thought it safe to proceed farther. said no. At that moment a touring car filled with militiamen passed us going south.
 "'Let's follow them,' Gorren said, and we continued.
 Three miles farther along we saw the touring car halt suddenly. Then turn around. We halted. One militia men jumped from the other auto mobile and took to a ditch.
 Machine gune fire came from the road to the south. I saw 8 tank approaching. Gorrell jumped from the car and threw himself into a ditch. drove up to the spot where he was hugging the ground. My back was turned to the approaching tanks and I could not understand what was the matter.
 Tanks Came In View
 "Jump inI' I shouted to Gorrell. I can't he replied. 'Why?' l shout ed back. The tanksl The tanks! he exclaimed. looked behind then and saw small tank slide of the road few feet behind Gorrell. saw him pull in his legs to keep from being crushed. I saw two more, tiny tanks shooting in all directions as they raced up behind us. Some shots hit our car. I started off full speed for Madrid. The last saw of Gorrell he was alongside the tank still hug ging the ground"
 Writer Is Safe
 Lisbon, Oct. 26-(UP)-A dispatch from Talavera De La Reina, west of Toledo, said today that Henry T. Gorrell, United Press war corre- spondent captured by the national ists, was there, in excellent condition and would remain at Talavera for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
EMPLOYERS ARE
 UNDER CRITICISM
(Continued from Page 1.l

 amount to more than the worker has paid in taxes, no matter how young the worker was when he started paying taxes and no matter how high his wages have been dur ing the time he has paid taxes. Moreover, every worker eligible - and it is estimated that 26 million will be eligible at the outset-wlil receive a monthly retirement bene- fit upon reaching the age of 65 larger than he could purchase from any private insurance company with the taxes he will have paid the gov ernment. These monthly benefits will range from $10 to $85 !. month.
 Lump Sum Payment
 "If a worker dies before req ch- ing age 65 lump sum payment Is made to his family. This lump sum will amount to 1-2 per cent of the total wages he has earned after 1886. If he dies after reaching age 65 before he has drawn out month ly benefits amounting to 3 1-2 per cent his family will receive the bal ance of the 3 1-2 per cent.
 "The misleading statements .. fail to mention that these benefits are paid as matter of right re- gardless of the amount of property or income worker may have. A worker is not required to show that he is in need and without relatives woh can support him as is true in the case of state old age pensions.
 Provision For Future
 The social security act not only provides state old age pensions for those already aged and in need, but also provides for the future a de- cent self-respecting system of old age security on a nationwide basis which is designed to encourage ini- tiative and thrift by keying the benefits to the wage learning history of the worker.
 "As regards benefits, the signif1- cant fact is that for the first time in America it is possible for workers to build up in an orderly fashion and under government protection some degree of financial independ- ence for his old age in direct pro- portion to his earnings and not as charity.
 "As regards taxes the important facts to bear in mind are that the workers will pay only per cent for the first three years and never more than 3 per cent and that this tax is matched by an equal tax paid by employers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Local Democrats To
 Start Big Barrage
cede the Anderson school rally.
 Jewish Club Thursday
tContinueo from Page D

cede the Anderson school rally. Jewish Club Thursday
 Thursday night the Jewish Dem- ocratic Club will sponsor a huge rally at the Waterbury Hebrew In stitute hall on Kingsbury street Bernat Holczer will preside anc speakers will include the various To- cal state candidates and local lead ing Jewish democrats.
 On the same evening the 15tE district workers will hold an organ i ization meeting at party headquar- ters on East Main street and the 2Oth district workers will meet al the City Hall to organize finally fol election day.
 French Democrats Friday
 Friday night the French Demo cratic Club will conduct a rally al Franco American hall on Soutt Main street with William Doucette presiding. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes and the other local candidates on the ticket will speak The same evening the 14th district democratic workers will meet at ODornelPs hall.
 Saturday night the entire demo- cratic state ticket will visit Water bury for rally in Buckingham hall. A big parade will precede the rally with Governor Wilbur L. Cross lead ing the procession.
 Russians on Sunday
 Sunday afternoon the Russian Democratic Club will hold rally at 95 Hill street and Sunday evening there will be dinner dance at Waverly Inn sponsored by the local Italian Democratic Club and a rally at Pulaski hall on Bank street sponsored by the Polish Democratic club. The Lithuanian Democratic Club is now making arrangements for rally, to be held next Sunday, also.
 Congressman Citr0n Tonight
 Tonight Congressman = at Large William M. Citron of Middletown, democratic candidate for reelection will deliver an address at 57 North Main street before the members of Roosevelt Lodge, No. 10, Knights of Pythias. The address will be open to the public. Congressman !Citron will discuss his foreign travels and his personal observations of conditions in Europe. It will be remembered that last year Congressman Citron, who has done considerable world travelling, was stricken seriously i'll while in Moscow, Russia.
 More Meetings
 Early this afternoon more district workers meetings were announced. Tomorrow night the 9th district workers will meet at the city hall. The first and second districts will meet Wednesday night at party headquarters on East Main street and at the same time 11th and 18th district workers will convene at hall on Washington avenue. The 4th district workers will meet We'd nesday night in the city court room
 District Chairman William J. Durl- leavey has called on 8 meeting ot the 9th district workers for Water vile on Thursday evening.
 Voters Warned
 Warning that the state election statutes provide only one minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

per voter in the voting booth was issued today from the office of the registrars of voters. It was emphat- ically stated that the statutes will be enforced next Tuesday, 8 week from tomorrow, when the state and national election occurs. The deci- sion to have the law lived up to is believed to have been caused by the fact that the union party in the fifth district is running a write in" candidate for congress.
 It was also learned today that lo- cal union party officials have noti- fled the registrars of voters, John T. DerwIn and Albert O. Taller, that they expected to have some of their ! organization represented in the list of officials who will be on duty at the polls in Waterbury on election day.
 Making List of Workers The two registrars are now mak- ing up the list of party workers, such as moderators, clerks and so forth who will be on duty on Mo- vember 3rd in Waterbury's 20 vot- ing districts. Mrs. Lydia Ayotte, the union party,s write in" candidate for congress, has made an appoint ment with the registrars to discuss the subject of representation at the polls and will confer with them to- morrow some time.
 Because of the fact that the write in" phase of the election will serve to slow up the casting of the local vote, the registrars have found it necessary to invoke the statutes governing the length of time an elector may remain in the voting booth. The Connecticut limit is one minute, this regulation being nec- essary so as to prevent any delay which would deprive electors of the right of franchise. The polls will open at o'clock Tuesday morning, November 3rd, and will close at 6 o'clock in the evening. Last-min- ute delays caused by "writing-in" would possibly cause some persons to be deprived of the privilege of voting, it is feared.
 May Slow Up Voting
 In order to vote for the write in" candidate, persons voting the straight union party ticket will have to push up the button along side the union label and directly under the word congressman" By pushing up the button the slide directly over head and at the top of the machine is released. By pushing up the slide a blank piece of paper is disclosed. It is on this paper that the name of Mrs. Ayotte must be written. It is admitted that this procedure is going to slow up voting in the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
CONN. CAMPAIGN
 IN FINAL STRIDE
(Continued from Page 1.)

| (COIlLulu6Q HUH 1dSC 4,J
 state must go back to a "pay-as- you-go policy" of finance. "Connec- ticut, under democratic control, "he said, "is adding to the state pay roll, following merrily in the wake of the national government. And Gov. Cross, sitting as chairman ot the board of finance and control has approved all the increases. We must get back to the old pay-as- you-go plan."
 At Hartford, U. s. District Attor- ney Robert P. Butler praised the spending program of the admins traticn for lifting the country out of depression. Don't tell me-" ht said, that this country couldn't spend its way out of the depression because it has done it."
 20 Promises Fulfilled Butler listed 20 promises which had been fulfilled by the New Deal including repeal of the 18th amend ment, passage of the securities ex- change act, and promulgation ot IT VI elQC d6A CCAAASAAeos
 George Dicenzo, g. o. p. candidate for secretary of state, in a broad cast from New Haven, attacked the administrations youth programs as "defeatist."
 "Jobs," said Dicenzo, rendezvous with employment managers, oppor- tunities to become successful in business life and future results to be obtained from the energetic and vigorous efforts of today are the desires of youth and these de- sires can never be fulfilled under the New Deal"
 Shanley Is Praised
 Col. George Stewart Brady, Wash ington, praised the congressional work of democratic Rep. James A. Shanley in New Haven address. At Bridgeport, Norman Thomas, socialist president nominee, again lashed out at the right wing faction of the state party which has dis affiliated from the national party.
 Tt is impossible" he said, ito have party which stands for any, thing if sections of it can disaffi- Hate when it pleases some indivi- dual. No socialist party is good enough for me, which is an annex to the republican and democratic parties"
 Farley On New England
 New York, Oct. 26-(UP)-James A. Farley, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, announc- ed today that he was optimistic over the outcome of the presidential election vote in the New England states. Expressing confidence in the result in a section that heretofore has been considered a stronghold of republicanism, Farley said that the crowds which welcomed President Roosevelt on his recent trip through Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut lis proof enough for me that his appeal to the voters is not sectional but covers every state | in the union." No prediction was made about the probable outcome in ] the less-populous states of Maine,