davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-21
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHED.

4oos 6lst ST.. BRooKMoNT, MD
rooms cleo ,.s ktchen private BATH chT
n~ su6urb H9u s5o eS WISE s55J some cool
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVATE BATH;
reasonape rse nef heat e nnd b fh st. fentes aap's
12S4 12y bog oWEN PL bsaS NEa RMS RMS KIT
adults; s4s. So So a; rms. Kit. bath. sa5.
rooms: foyer. kit, bath; large closets; cool.
Tonn D. DsIavS RMS osSP aSn
Tech High School; !s5.1 s45 Cali bistrict e7Ss
252O L ST. NV, WALKING DISTANCE
downtown rooms. kit, bath; free re-
81 50 mo mo. JAS. R. r. GEbDEs, Ast,, @ Tower
$500 9th ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS KTTCH-
en-. bath; modern 2-story corner building.
snor ranging S59f Fan sfR st5 st. to
rooms. kitchen, bath, $40 to $50 See resi-
dent manager. EDW. L. STRoHECkER,
ATTRACT. 3-RM., KIT BATH APT.
corner front; S55. 1900 st. NV. Wis
THE BOND. 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Clean breh outside ap qne''s xafns Hd 'e dis
tance: FrigidaireS elevator Resident man
ager. District 1880
S4s.5O-452O GA. AVE, AND $5O-4526
or dinette. Georgia 1888
NEAR INTERIOR, 2415 E N.W.-Two
| rooms: kitchen and bath; opposite Govt.
park; $45: Resident manager. Apt. 21O. Il
CoPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
Continuous switchboard, elevator service.
refrigeration and gas free. Res. mgr.
Spacious apt, 4 rms, large kitchen. bath,
foyer. large closets. Also l and 2 room
apis. Corner front.
$50. .50-1424 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT. 35
-TTo room. kitchen dinette. bath. See
sspnsi ss9 s5s, svfs s55 and rms kit. b.. MI
CONN. AND FLA. AVEs.-BEAUTIFUL
front apt. 2 large rooms kitchen. bath,
shower. fireplace: S55. Clev. 2O2O. 23'
CONN. AND FLA. AYES.
large studio room, bath. shower fireplace;
no kitchen: $40. Clev 202O. 23'
3l6 SPRING RID. N.W.-3-ROOM APART
new modern gas range. heat, light, gas,
telephone; laundry privileges; $50. Cali
any time after pm or all day Sunday
COOL, CORNER HOUSE, 1875 CALF.
st. n.w.-Lge. liv. rm.. 5 windows; bed
rm.. kit: 8 lEe. closets; $40 North s5o6-J.
1885 PHELPS PL. N.W.-FOUR ROOMS,
rent. See jantor $50.
R1yERDALE. MD ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. elec. furn., $50 mo. Apply 301
Madison ave-. Rtverdals. Nd. Hysttsvtus
Evening star., 1937-06-21

12u 9th ST. NE.-s ROOMS, KITCHEN,
PAIN; all Convenlences; hot water, electric.
itV: also :. single rooms 30.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
ROOMS FUR. T. uNEuR,

5II1 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-Two
sleeping rooms. private bath each; gen
tlemen preferred Phone Randolph 1860
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

$50. .5o-2Sll l4th ST. NV. R., X, B.
THOS. D. WALSH INC
Sl5 lth St. NV District T55s
Evening star., 1937-06-21

DOWNTOWN-QUIET BUILDING; ELE-
vator; swltchboard; > rooms. bath shower,
Nhll. Il ST Nat
Evening star., 1937-06-21

2l45 CALIFORNIA ST.-BED ROOM, LIV-
ing room. kitchenette bath. shower, COM
pletely furnished with radio; first aoor oIs
Evening star., 1937-06-21
APARTMENTS UkFURklshED.

l25 c ST. NE.-TWO LARGE ROOMS,
unfurnished; private bath; all modern
convenlences So so month. 22s
1890 LYMAN PL. NE.-3 RMS. KIT,
bath; heat, h. w. elec., refrigerator furn.,
Evening star., 1937-06-21

1873 10th ST. Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite, bath tSemi- i-priD heat, gas. cleo in
clud.; adults only; S25 mo. Line. 254s.
ENCLOSED PORCH. 2 ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath. shower; sw exposure. elevator
switchboard: nice surroundings; S57 30
ShaWmut, 200 10th ST. NV. Potomac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

During the first six months of this year, the Bureau of Laboratories of the State Department Of Health made 1,t62 examinations of A76 samples of frozen desserts, including ice cream, ices, sherbets, popsicles, eskimo pies, spumoni and the like, and out of B70 samples, i42 were found to be illegal under the food laws of this state, the department reported in It's weekly bulltin today. Chief cause for the finding of ille- gality was high bacterial colony counts in i20 cases.
 When samples are found to be Illegal, additional samples are im- mediately collected by the Dairy and Food Commissioner and manu- lecturers are required to correct their products to bring them within the law. Subsequent check.ups are made to see that compliance is con- tinued. This system of sampling has added to the number of illegal sam. pies as ell of these plants have failed to meet the requirements of the law have been resampied. State statutes enable prosecution for per. sistent violation.
 Illegal Percentage
 The percentage of illegal frozen desserts was somewhat lower than in the findings of the whole year 1886, when the laboratories made i,- 743 frozen dessert examinations on S34 samples, of which 323 were clas. sifled as illegal. High bacterial col. ony plate counts were the main cause of illegal classification, 2e2 be. ing illegal for this cause with only 3i samples illegal for other causes, At the same time, 10 were found to Do deficient in fat, 37 to have less than the required amount of food solids per gallon and 2e to be defi- eient in egg-yolk solids. More ex. aminations of frozen desserts were made by the laboratories last year than in any preceding year.
 Connecticut statutes classify frog. on desserts as ice cream, French ice cream or frozen custard, ice milk, milk sherbet. and ice or ice sherbet Certain legal limits are provided for each of these classes as c protection |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
AQUATIC SHOW FOR SUNDAY VISITORS
Special Sports Program Also Presented at YMCA
 Camp

Hundreds of visitors watched an elaborate aquatic and sports pro- gram yesterday at the Y. M. o. A. camp at Smiths pond, Watertown.
 At c meeting last night of the "Sons of Matacha". pr. M. Hemin. way Merriman was made an hons oragy member of the society and James Brewster, Ernest Fenn, Clark Chapman, and George Hodge were made members.
 Winners in the athletic program were:
 Five man senior canoe race--ilrst, Donald Keeler, George Parsons, Drew Lynch, Donald O'Reiliy, Bob Waters; second, Mariner, II. Wal. ters, Bill Herr, Earle Fenwich, Wal ter Angle.
 Middler three man boat race: first, Hayes, Ellis, Hotchkiss: second, DeKay, Perry, Fisher: third. Platt, Wight, Peters.
 Junior 20.yard dash: first, Don- aid c. slator: second, Donald 0rish: third, George Hodge.
 Junior two man canoe race: first, Donald c. slator, JeR Smith; second, Donald Mccarthy, James Mcdonnell.
 Senior 20 yard dash: first, Andrew Hendrix: second, George Hathaway: third, Donald O'Reilly.
 Middler 20 yard dash:' first, D. Wakeley: second, Paul Lux; third, J. Twelves.
 Junior Boat race: first. Gerald Mercer, Donald 0. Slator, James Brewster; second. Robert seirup, William seirup, Frank Ford.
 Junior SO yard dash: First, Ray Pidge: second, Robert, Phalen, third, John Vollmayer.
 Senior canoe jouncing: First William Herr: second, Earl Fen- wick; third, Andrew Hendryx.
 Middler diving: First, Jack Platt: second, Edward Pagan, third. Derek Peter.
 Junior diving: First, Donald Q. slator; second, Allen BaAsett; third Ronald Bisset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

carefully packed with carbon diox. ide ice in special containers for ex- animation.
 Frozen desserts are examined in the laboratories for their bacterial colony count, which must he less than 100000 standard plate count colo ninepsrecuibeRh. .-000 .- colonies per cubic centimetetr, for their milk-fat content in the case of ice creams which must be tetn per cent, and in the case of "pack- aged samples" for food-solids per gallon which must be ct least I.o pounrs. Frozen custards or French ice cream must have an egg yolk solids content of IA per cent. Bac. terial counts and examinations for milk-fat are rountinely made on all samples. Special determinations rney be required in certain frozen des- serts, such as the examination for egg-yolk solids in French ice cream or frozen custards. Samples of brick ice cream or the so.called "packaged sample" where the frozen desserts have been packed by Q manufacturer are examined to determine the pounds of food solids per gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Ouellette, 24, of Waterbury, and Private Vincent J. Platt, United States Marine Corps, of Oakville. Both were seriously injured In the same crash that caused the death of Mrs. Morin, and three others, including Q marine companion of Private Platt.
 Improving Miss Ouellette, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Eugent Ouellette of D04 Baldwin street is c patient at the Alexandria hospital and Private Platt, son of Vincent J. Plotas of Capewell avenue, Oakville, is re- covering at the marine base hos- pital. Both suffered cuts and bruises.
 Platt, Miss ouellette, and Mrs. Morin were passengers in c car driven by Private Norton L. Good win, U. 8. M. O., which crashed into an oil truck, tho latter hurst- ing into flames and burning corn- pletely, with the exception of the chassis. Goodwin also died in the wreck. The two occupants of the truck, John Long, of McCoii, 6. O., the driver: and Reggie Gillespie, negro, also of McColl, burned to death.
 From the reports of the accident, 1t Is to be indicated that the Good win car moved to the center of the highway to pass e parked automo- bile, and collided head-on with the truck,
 Funeral Wednesday
 The funeral of Mrs. Morin will be held Wednesday morning at 0:30 o'clock from the Bellevilie funeral home, to St. Anne's Church at 900 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs. Morin is survived by three children, Hollis, Irene and Robert all of 8 Hickory street. She Is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Greene, of Bangor, Maine, and two sisters, Mrs. Albertine Pel- letter, and Mrs. Marfiak, also of Bangor. She also was born in Ban. gor, being christened Leontine Para dis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ISOLATION HOME
 MEETS APPROVAL

Use of the isolatson hospital here as Q sanatarium for tuberculosis patients has been endorsed by Dr. Edward l.. Godfrey, city health otfl- cer, and Thomas P. Kelly, execu- tive secretary Go the mayor, follow ing Q report that patients with the disease had been unable to get hos pitalization.
 The isolation hospital was offered to the state several years ago, the city offlcials said, but was rejected It has Q capacity of 66 beds and could be used for patients from both New Haven and Litchfield counties, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Auto Crash Victims
 Body Returned Here
Mrs. ectOrine MOrin, Three Others Killed in Collision Near QnanticO, Va.; Miss OueIIette Recovering

Funeral arrangements today completed for Mrs. Hectorine arads) Morin S0 of 42l North Main street. who fatally injured in collision Saturday. Quan- tco Virginia The body arrived here by train early this morning and was taken to the Beleve funeral home 68 East Clay street. where friends may view 1t after o'clock today.
 Meanwhile hospital attendants at Alexandria Virginia reported improvement in the condition of Miss Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
CHURCH BAZAAR
 FORMALLY OPENS

The second annual baxRar Of Bt Lucys parish opens to-day on the church grounds at Grant and 0rlgea streets and c .fairway" replete with amusement contrivances ls expect cd to entertain thousands of visi> tors throughout the week.
 The committee in charge includes: Rev. Felix Ecoglio, pastor of the church, honorary chairman: Rev. Alex D. Riccio, general chairman: William 0iordano, Joseph eumma, Michael Manfredi, William Tedor. Concetta Ciaccio, Mary Scalo. An- gelina summa and Louise Mazsa- ferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Chairman

Mrs. Louise Day Duffy, of West Hartford, member of the dlrecto- rate of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Women's Democratic clubs and John II. CFary, chairman of the Democratic town committee, will be the principal speakers at tho outing of the Waterbury Women's Democratic club at Three Corners, Woodbury, to- morrow.
 Arrangements for the affair were announced complete by Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president of the Waterbury club, who Is chair man of the committee in charge. Entertainment Is in charge of Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa The pro. gram will include an afternoon of card-playlng, and entertainment, and dinner will be served at 6;3O ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
JUDGE E. J. QUINLAN
 SUFFERS STROKE

Superior Court Judge Edward ] Quinlan of Norwalk was today rec covering from c sunstroke which caused his collapse ct the ehore- haven Golf club, Norwalk, Satur- day afternoon. He is resting at his home, following release from the Norwalk hospital.
 Judge Quinlan suffered the cole lapse while playing golf with his son, Edward J. Quinlan, Jr., and Eugene O,Reilly and the latters son, Eugene 0'Reilly, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
DENTAL COMMISSION
 PASSES LOCAL TRIO

Three Waterbury dentists quail. fled for licenses to practice dentistry among the % accorded this permits sion by the Connecticut Dental com- mission. They are: Maurice 0. Cuihane, Irving E. Wallace and Jotham O.. Reynolds. Dr. Edward J. Cory of New Ha- ven. was elected president of the commission at the meeting in Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

A program of exceptional in- terest took place yesterday during
 the annual outing of Sylvester J. Stokes Post and Ladies Auxiliary of the Lithuanian Legion, held at the Alpha Sporting Club in Mid- diebury. Prominent officials in attendance were from New Erie tain and included Joseph Cova- leski, national-commander, Mrs. Katherine Narcunn, national aux- Hilary president: and Joseph Zee maitis, commander of Stanley RytS Post No. {. Local officials who took part were John Dani. savage, commander of Stokes Post and national senior vice-com- mander: Charles Slokus, national treasurer; Victor Danisavage, ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Frozen Desserts In
 State Found Illegal
142 Samples Declared Below Standards-Fewer Re.
 iections for First Six Month Period Than in l936

to the public of the state against high bacterial count and food def. ciencies. Samples of the various products are collected by local health officers and inspectors of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner, and brought to the laboratories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

mksS AAkhhNANE NAHCOM
 National President
 jutant, and national chief of stan, Stanley saviskas, local and nae tional chaplain, and Mrs. Anna BruSas, president of the auxiliary.
 Others serving on the committed were John Shulzi, officer of the day; Joseph Stiklius, Blody Pee kock, Jack Stokes, Joseph Mont. vile, and Barney Bernard.
 The activities included e quoit tournament, pinochle, bridge, re- treatments and Q turkey dinner with second helpings, and Q pro- gram including all of the old time songs sung by Rudy Hermsteadt and his singing Bankers. Gabriel Wiggins and his staff catered for the dinner and throughout the day ell hots, hamburgers, soda water and beer were serverd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
It Seems too Bad

No one, unless over-enthusiastic men- bers, will shed copious tears over the latest lambasting, which Haywood Broun, president of the embryonic American Newspaper Guild, received from Presi- dent William Green of the American Federation of Labor. Brains, Drawn and Broun apparently do not mix.
 Members of the writers guild for the most part must think it's far throw from the standards they set out to adopt to be unionized under CIO supervision with teamSterS, carriers, ad takers, office boys, printers devils and what not. Further, they must also resent being put on record, whether they admit 1t or not, of expressing sympathey for the Spanish Loyalists and President RooseveltS supreme court plan.
 It seems to (us), as MT. Broun so aptly puts 1t every day in his syndicated col- umn that it is just too bad for everyone but MT. Broun. Apparently good old Haywood has had something of this con- munistic nature in his system for years, and finally found a convenient back upon which to unload it, the newspaper guild.
 The long and short of the sell-out to the CIO is that MT. Broun is not inter- ested materially in furthering the inter- ests of the news and editorial writers, but on the contrary is interested in unionz- ing the great American Fourth Estate from cellar to garret, which, like trying to mix oil and water, cannot be done AS Mir. Green says, the American Newspaper Guild has been "sold down the river. For what? For MT. Broun's own personal satisfaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
After Robinson

When an irresistible force meets an irnmovable body, compromise, as doctor would say, is indicated" And such in- d.cations appear in connection with the death of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, democratic leader of the upper house,
 It is obviously good time for sane men of both parties to get together, end the present deadlock on the Supreme Court issue and go ahead with govern mental business.
 There is noticeable tendency In this direction among the senators. It is helped along not only by popular urge, but by the reported fact that Robinson himself at the time of his death was negotiating a compromise with the opponents of the Court bill"
 Instead of arbitrary limitation of the Courts functions and personnel by Con- gress, 1t is said, he was considering q moderate constitutional amendment for submission to the people.
 This is the obvious and natural way to accomplish any modification of the structure and powers of the Court. It Is the peoples Court and the peoples Con- stitution. The people give, and the peo- pie can take away or change. It should be left to the people. And it is probably unwise for either liberals or conservatives to oppose such solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

nent, With 1t all, he was nobody's panssy, either; the men who followed Drake around the world, sought the northwest passage with FTobiSher, and won the empire of India may have been peacocKs' but they had hair on their chests.
 But somehow, in this modern world, all this has gone by the boards. For several generations now it has been mans lot 70 look kas drab and as uninspiring as the tailor can make him. His daily garb IS dull and somber; his evening attire IS positively funereal; and If he had a brief rebellion on the golf links, and went in for gaudy hose and baggy knickers, even those have given way to plain gray flan- mel SlackS.
 This isn't good for him. The strutting instinct lies deep, and it can't be choked off without setting up unwholesone pres Sures. It is more than deside to get a night out occasionally that leads the modern man to join lodges and dress up in gold and purple. The ancient urge to look dazzling,to make vain and gaudy show of himself, is still working,
 Boards are surely modest beginning. By themselves, they won't do the trick. But they are step in the right direction. That step once taken, men may at last assert themselves and regain the old right to look as colorful eff not, perhaps, so attractive) as their Womenfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Asia for Asiatics

The war that seems to be developing In China gives. Uncle Sam another good chance to show his common sense by keeping out of it. It would be as bad to get entangled there as in Spain, perhaps worse. The Chinese are our friends; but so are the Japanese people, Even If the ruling imperialists in control at Tokio are not.
 We used to feel that we had sort of benevolent protectorate over China. That sentiment doubtless did us honor. It also brought us considerable trade, though never anything like the trade advantages we command right here in the western hemisphere without taking war risks
 Our diplomatic support of China never got much help from Great Britain, the other western power most seriously in- terested there. Lately Britain has want ed American help to support Chinese ir- dependence against Japanese aggression. Our people can give broad moral support. but 1t Is tickliSh business for the gov ernment to meddle with.
 All of this boils down to the fact that self-defense today is Chinas job; and after the long, patient preparations made by Chiang Kai-shek and his felloW-build. CTS of the New China, perhaps they are ready now to protect their own country. If they need external help, the obvious candidate for such service Is Russia. Ja- pan can hardly fight China and Russia at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Answers To Questions
E@NsAa lsss. xAA
By Frederick M. Kerby

c. How long before Q wedding should the invitations be sent out2
 A. Not earlier than four weeks and not later than fifteen days be- fore the wedding day.
 c. What Is the largest monthly benefit that a person can receive under the old age retirement pro- visions of the social security act2
 A. Eighty.five dollars per month.
 c. When was the last chariot race held in the Circus Maximus at Rome, Italy; and how large was the amphitheater?
 A. The last race was run in b49 A. D., under the auspices of Totila the Ostrogoth. Rome then was mostly in ruins. The Circus Maxi mus was 3i2 feet high, 1875 feet long, and 62S feet wide. Including the crowds that could stand on the hills outside the amphitheater, Q possible audience of 5000 people could witness the events in the cir. GUS, which held ssS, 900 spectators.
 c. To whom was the political nickname "qoo- Goo" applied2
 A. To members of the Good 0ov- ernment league of New York.
 c. How long does 1t take an air. plane to fly to Bermuda from New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Era of Strutting Male

Just as if the future wasn't uncertain and perplexing enough already, Fortune Magazine now comes out with an article predicting the return of the male beard. A barbers' journal, says Fortune, not only foreSeeS such a reutrn but advocates it. More significantly, Columbia University'S eminent forecaSter, Paul NyStrom, IS quoted as follows: American men will blossom out in clouds of boards in de- cade or two. Mems mass tastes change more slowly than women'S, but they change, nevertheless A new bearded age is on the way. Your sons will be wearing heavy boards" =.
 In the face of such expert advice, the average male can do nothing but stroke his chin reflectively, gaze on the downy cheeks of his small son, and reflect that eventually those blooming cheeks will be hidden behind glossy tangle of shrub bery in the style of a Civil War general But when you stop and consider the matter prayerfully, there seems to be no good reason why renaissance of boards should not take place. And if that, in turn, leads men to regain little of their old pride in personal adornment, We are going to have a more colorful and excit- ing world.
 There was time when men were every bit as persnickety about their looks as women, if not more so An Englishmay of Elizabeth's day, for instance, was as gain about having his beard frizzed and perfumed, and as careful about his great Marched ruff and the lace fringes to hls sleeves, as his great-great-great grand daughter is about her newborn perma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

From pr. Beno Paul, pioneer European allergist, comes the news that "only cul- tured people, in general, have hay fever and other allergc diseases" Such mal- adies, he says, seem to be transmitted in certain social groups; city people, for in- stance, apparently being more suscept- ible than country folk. What benefits humanity will derive from these data are not immediately discernible. Probably pr. Paul has some real foundation for his belief, but until 1t is clarified It's only good may be to stimulate the national American urge to carry a thing to It's logical conclusion. In line with that, then, we might hope for the emergence at last of that long-sought and too often burlesqued phenomenon-the educated sneeZe