davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19
MONEY 70 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service
JESSE e. HEISKHL. Ills Eye st NV
F1RsT-TRUsT MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C.
real estate. So interest," quick service.
HOY Eye st. NV National 646S.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

TRADE EQUITY IN LOVELY GRIN. BU
galoW in Clarendon Speculation for cl
water front cottage Met. 43ii or CleY. |
Evening star., 1937-11-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

"NTEK EKSNI TNOTENVT
BUILD YOUR SUMMER HOME AT BEV-
erley Beach on Chesa peake Bay Write for
free booklet. Post Office, Mayo. Md.
LAKE JACKSON-COzY CABIN. ANIL
3 rooms, stone fireplace. porch and bath;
nearly new: wooded lot: boating. swim
ming. hunting; 81 miles D. c.. sell sacri-
flee. S1,250: your terms. Natl. 2615. 10"
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AUCTION SALES,
HOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye St. NV.
FUTURE

TRUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
STORY FRAME DWELLING, CONTAIN
ING SIX ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO
IWO,GAR GARAGE. KNOWN AS 1901
BLAINE STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
recorded in Liber No. 6I30, at folio 2s2, Of
the land records of the District Of Colur-
Pa t, and az the request of the party secured
TUESDAY The '' Ta1RT1ErRR II 1hf RRf'nsss DAY on 9p
ETCI H9XIEMBERs nS,B 1887; AT THREE THIRTY
ot Columbia, and being lot numbered
Nine @! III square Fifty hu1dred and
forty-eight t504S). in Cornelia P. Grady'a
saoo{iviSIon; {iSi 20 as per plat recoreed in Liber
OF the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia,
:, Terms, of sale: Purchaser to pay one.
ioqrth OF the purchase price in cash. the
and three years, respectively, with interest
az the rate OF six 90 per centum per
annum and secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold. or all cash at the option
the date OF sale: purchaser to pay Interest
on purchase price from date OF sale TO
date Of settlement at six go per centum
per annum; all conyeyancing. recording
purchaser; good title, or no sale. 4 de-
post OF $4,000 will be required at the
time OF sale and settlement to be within
thirty (3OD days of the date Of sale or
otpQSSlt ioTieited. and thu. property resold
purchaser after five (5) days previous
advertisement OF said resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D C.
J. WRLEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
922 18th st. NV
mol 8, dads, ,exSun&hols
Evening star., 1937-11-19
SILVER SPRING. MD
S9,95O.

Convenient location. New brick, six
rooms and bath. attached garage; large lot
SS,450. Easy terms. Cleveland 6614.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

GOOD s-ROOM HOUSE ON A BEAUTI-
ful iacre tract. with stable and chicken
house. Hot-water heat. electricity, drilled
we'll with automatic pump. About . miles
from heart of Falls Church. Va; $50
per month. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719
K st NV Natl 1866
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AIR CONDITIONED BUNGALOWS,

AIR-CoNDITIoNED BUNGALOWS.
These brick bungalows BUNGALOW are the best
values ever offered in nearby Virginia They
contain large rooms and bath. attic fun
basement "5X;i5; eIec. refg, oil heat; on
further information call MR. FREDERICK,
Walnut 69OS.
$50 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT.
lated weather stripped. Living room over
20 feet long with og-burning fireplace.
Brlght dining rm.. up-to-the- minute kitch-
en-. = dandy bedrooms on md floor: built
in chest of drawers; tile bath, shower. Fun
well worth the price. Wisconsin 55os.' %
THIS HOME IS PRICED RIGHT.
Location environment plus IA i -bedrm
modern all-brck home, in beautiful Michi-
Inspect 4236 l2th Pl, Ne, without Delay.
Out 18th st. ne. to Taylor St, east u
'i0' EUGENE Il Fl p' PHIFER ii iHFne North $500.
695o-.AMERTCAN UNIVERSITY PARK
detached frame semi -bunealow type
on each floor. Very conveniently To-
Gated; one-half square from transpor-
with oil burner. In need Of some repair
but is a remarkable value at this low
T5o-New. detached brick. center
entrance plan; on a fine lot In Silver
SprinG. Md, close to ST. Mchaels
SofsS Sohg0 oil six be, rooms baths lqgse
roof. copper cutters Choice of paper
and DECORATIONS if you ACT NOW
ad sSf'TG k5shen psr Month Terms susNNoS }H s"se
LUCHS CO, 1908 H st. NV Natl. 2345
QUICK SALE OR TRADE
rms, 4 bedrooms. den and recreation
room. new brick DWELLING. Chevy Chase
D. c. Bargain for quick sale or viii trade
on smaller home. Call Mr. GRAY.
GOSS REALTY COMPANY.
1fO5 Eve St Natl 1883
Evenings. Wise 4454
NEAR 18th AND MARYLAND AVE. NE
81 900.
Attractive bav-window brick In splendid
conditlon; q rooms and bath, h.-w.h, elec
cellar. terms.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR CAPITOL; $3.50 CASH UP-6 TO 10
! 3l43 or 800 E st. ne.
| Ss,950-sAUL's ADDITION. ON 18th ST.
Detached slate roof. living rm. with stone
| open fireplace; r rms. bath, garage. oil
burner. If you know this section. here is
| an opportunity. Natl, 1898 till pm.
! LET'S PLAN YOUR HOME TOGErHERP
| Registered architect. 20 yrs. in Washing
| ton Will draw your plans financing helped.
See MR.. TEPPER, SI4 18th st. Natl. 1917.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, OFFERS BRAND
new brick and stone home, Chevy Chase,
ID. C., 6 rooms. baths. sleeping porch. fin
:Shed attic recreation room; elec. kitchen.
oil heat, wood burning fireplace, fenced,
soft. lot. Emerson 1885
ONE BLOCK F ROM BUS AND CAR LINE,
close to all other conveniences. including
churches, stores and school. This livable
home in the NV. section has rms. and
bath. Price. S4,950. E. w. FARLEY
Natl. 1888 till pm.
ON ST. S,E.-,5-RM. BRICK HOME,
cleo, gas, bath: price, S2,75o; $3.50 cash,
$50 mo-, or 500 cash, $50 mo. L. NJ.
AIKEN, 500 H st. NV. Natl. ;'556.
A FINE LARGE HOME. IN GOOD NV.
section; may be remodeled into o apart
mentS: offered at great bargain. PERCY
H RUSSELL CO. 7:i1 K st. NV.
$3.50 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY,
New brick Cape Cod; l square from Old
georgetown I'd. bus and store. Wise
559S.
COST Sl4 l4500-SACRIFICE FOR ST,925,
Near 10th and Columbia rd. Ont Pleas
ant,-Tapestry brick. r., b.. gar. Re-
public 0225.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
WHY PAY RENT

When YOU can buy new 3 or 8 room and
bath all-modern brick home in. town for
the sane money? See for yourself. AT 18th
and LYMAN pl. ne, or call Lincoln 1850.
MIR GRAHAM
Evening star., 1937-11-19

BUNGALOW ROOMS AND BATH. FULL
basement hot-water heat: built-in garage
large lot; mi Inquire lO04 jefferson
ave, East Riverdale. Md. Hyattsville 24-J.
N. KENSINGTON--6 ROOMS AND BATH
NV h cleo: near bus; reasonable
ClpyplaDd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

Section al. This act shall be 50
interpreted and construed as to eff
fectuate its general purpose to make
uniform the law of those states
which enact it.
Section 142. This act may be cited
as the Highway Traffic Regulation
Act.
Section 143. If any part or parts
of this act shall be held to be un-
constitutional, such demonstrations
atty shall not affect the validity of
the remaining parts Of this act.
The legislature hereby declares it
would have passed the remaining
parts Of this Act If 1t had known
that such part or parts thereof
would be declared unconstitutional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
HUNGARY STRESSES COURTESY

Budapest (U.P)-Schools in the Balaton district of Hungary plan to include course in courtesy to for eign tourists"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Bible Classes Stage
 Convention Saturday
to Send Large Delegation to Stamford Ses-
 siOns-Rev. RObt McCaul of Brooklyn Speaker

president; Charles Reitdyke, New Haven county representative; Alfred Fowler of Reynolds Bridge, Litch- field county representative; and Chafles Doescher, chairman of the nominating committee.
 Rev. Robert McCaul of Brooklyn, N. Y, pastor of the Brooklyn Taber- nacle, will be the speaker at the afternoon session. His subject will be The Blessed Bandit The eve- ming lecturer will be Page McKen- dree Etchison of Washington, D. C., religious secretary of the Washing ton Y and an outstanding Christian layman known for his forceful preaching from the pulpit, platform and on the radio. He will give a stereopticon lecture entitled. The Passion Play of Oberammergau.'
 Themes
 The convention theme will be To- days Problems A Challenger The program of the day will be as follows: II a. m., reception of dele gates; 1;30 to 1:55 p. m., Power House: 2 p. m, afternoon session 1; 5 to 2 p. m., fellowship and ban- quet; 6:45 to 2 p. l1l., orchestra con- cert; 2 p. m., evening service; g p. nl., close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
M The Local
 TheaterS
PoLI's

Bringing six film celebrities in the stellar cast, "The Life of the Party" will be shown at the Loew Poli Theater tomorrow for three days.
 Gene Raymond and Harriet Hil- Hard depict the romantic roles, and Joe Penner, Helen Broderick, Victor Moore and Parkyakarkus comprise the rest of the sextette of popular favorites who contribute their unique talents to this sparkling melody romance.
 With most of its scenes laid in a fashionable hotel in Santa Barbara, Calif., "The Life of the Party" is 6 gay romance between Raymond, a susceptible young heir, and Harriet Hilliard, an aspiring songstress. The young man forfeits his inheritance if he marries before he is thirty, while the girl endeavors to continue her career despite her mothers ef- forts to marry her off to an eccen- trio, wealthy suitor.
 The romance is further hampered by the collective efforts of the heirs mother, who, knowing her sons weakness, assigns private investi- gator to guard him from, feminine wiles, the girls business agent who naturally opposes any love affair for her client; and the hotels detective who does his best to break up the affair.
 AS a result of all these complica- tions, the girl is forced into sit- uation where she has to pretend to be married, and the young man promptly takes advantage of this to declare himself the happy bride groom. .
 Victor Moore plays the role of Raymond's fidgety guardian, and Miss Frederick that of Miss Hil- lard's agent. with Penner as the suitor and Parkyakarkus as the de- tective. Billy Gilbert as g tempera- mental orchestra leader, Franklin Pangborn as his manager and Ann Miller, the sensational new dance discovery, are also cast.
 Musically, "The Life of the Party" is said to be particularly outstand- ing, with half a dozen songs corn- posed by Allie Wrubel, Herb Magid- -2n. George Jessel and Ben Oakland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
STRAND

Dead End" with Sylvia Sidney and Joel McCrea and "Footloose Heiress" with an all star cast of players, conclude their engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater tonight.
 A gay and magnificent musical that skins in shimmering delight along the silvery Alpine slopes snow-drenched with dazzling spec tacle and exciting beauty, heart warming with riotous fun and young romance, brings Sonia Henie and Tyrone Power together, as you wanted them to be. thrilling, as you knew they'd be, in "Thin Ice" which opens tomorrow at the Strand.
 Topping all her triumphs of "One in @ Million" Miss Henie is more radiantly exciting than ever as. she displays new beauty, new daring and new breath-taking thrills.
 A delightful romance of mistaken identity affording many hilarious ly funny situations, Thin Ice" con- cerns the romance of a beautiful skating star who falls in love with a man she believes to be a reporter, but who, in reality, is a Prince.
 Three elaborate skating numbers with hundreds of gorgeous girls in sensational ice-revels in the dazzling winter wonderlands of the Swiss Alps, intersperse the romantic story In these numbers, Miss Henie ex- ecutes many skating routines more difficult than any ever before at- tempted on ice. Weeks of intensive practice were necessary in order 10 perfectly execute the routines. Arthur Tracher, Raymond Wal burn and Joan Davis head the important supporting cast, which al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
MOvieS Playing
 Today
STATE

For sheer enjoyment you need go no further than Warner Brothers State theater today, tomorrow or Thursday, where "It Happened Tn Hollywood" heads another typical twin feature presentation. It's a film that will thrill you, delight you, fascinate you, tickle you, and some times sadden you as 1t mirrors great star of silent pictures who falls by the wayside when the screen starts to talk. '
 Richcard Dix and Fay Wray in the two leading roles give truly out standing performances. You believe them and sympathize with them every single moment. Splendid act- ing is also contributed by Victor Kilian, Franklin Pangborn, Billy Burrud and others of the fine sup porting cast. And, as an extra treat, there are excellent takeoffs on such stars as Clarke Gable, R1ng Crosby. Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, w. Q. Fields, Marlene Dietrich, Irene Dunne and Mae West.
 Tim Bart (Richard Dix), great star of silent Westerns, loses out when talkies come in. Gloria Gay (Fay Wray), his leading lady, whom he loves, is more successful. Down on his luck, Bart refuses a gangster role that would have him kill policeman, as he fears he would dis appoint his child fans. Things arc very bad with Bart when Billy, little crippled kid the cowboy met on a personal appearance tour, ar- rives to visit him. Bart decides tc fool the boy into believing his idol is still tops, and throws huge par ty for the kid with doubles attend. ing as the real stars.
 An accident to the boy forces Bart to take radical steps to raise money which leads to rousing climax.
 Modern youth has its fling in .. roaring romance that makes the rafters ringl AS breathtaking as 9 first kiss! As thrilling as the last goodnight! As sparkling, gay and daring as only today's young lovers can be when they recklessly battle to wrest happiness from this mad age! ....- -..
 So 1t is with the dashing new comedy romance, Life Begins with cofeature on today's new program al the State. with Jean Parker, Doug lass Montgomery and little Edith Fellows in the featured roles! It's love la 1897! It's q sweetheart,s seventh heaven! It's the most viva cious and thoroughly audacious comedy of modern youth that ever made audiences gasp, "Oh, my good ness!"
 It starts with @ bang and ends with roar, to wallop and whang across laughs galore! See what the younger generation is coming to! You'll want to come too, and join them in every stolen kiss, every cock-eyed adventure, and every breathtaking escapadel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
SENTRIES WATCH TURKEYS

Kirkland. III CUP).-A r m e d guards and trained dogs maintain constant vigilance over $500 tur- keys raised on the G. w. Ault farm near here for the holiday market. Guards patrol the turkey yard day and night to wacth for thieves and a f1oodlight is turned on when the birds have gon to roost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
HUSNEUS ! OF CORN BELT
 TO VIE NOV. 4
Eighteen Men From Nine States Seek National
 Title at Marshall, Mo.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 2-OP - The national corn husking cham pionship, that rural extravaganza that in 10 years has spread from the "back forty" to the front pages will be held here Thursday (Nov. 9 on the Weber Brothers farm.
 President Roosevelt is scheduled to touch button that will set of the starting bomb here. There will be IS of the best huskers in the field, the champion and runner-up from nine corn states. J. c. Pat terSon, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, expects 150,000 husking fans, and disinterested folk say there won't De fewer than 100000.
 The Weber brothers, George Jake and Adolph, farm 800 acres and the husking arena is 40- acre piece of rolling land where the corn averages 75 to 80 bushels to teh acre. With such stand to work on the huskerS need only break from the weatherman for q fair shot at the national mark of 2,906.96 pounds. Elmer Carlson of Audubon, la, set that record in 1895.
 Field Roped Off
 The 4O-acre field Is ready for the competition. The rows, quarter mile long, have been staked and roped. The corn from fhA Nf TialI vested and the land cleared for the spectators. The rubber tired "bandwagons" into which the huskers toss the ears are oiled and ready. Each is drawn by a tractor, and Memorial Day racing cars never received more mechanical care than these "iron mules"
 The huskers work at top speed for 80 minutes. There are no time outs or intermission for these rural athletes as they tear through the brown stalks. They must jerk the ears from the stalk, remove the husk and most of the tassle and toss the ear home to the wagon. They do it at rate of 40 or more ears minute. Working at this speed they must not overlook good ears or waste time on nubbins.
 The penalty for missing good ears is heavy. The gleaners, who follow the contestants, collect the gotd ears. Their number is null tiplied by three ana counted against the husker's score. There also is a heavy penalty if the Shucking is not clean and husks or ribbons are left on the ear. 4 husker is allowed only five ounces of husks olO0 pounds of corn.
 Initiated by Wallace
 Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, started the husking contest when he was in Iowa There was lot of big talk about the ability of this and that husker so Wallace inaugurated county contests. A state contest followed Other corn states brought out their champions and the natiora: contest resulted.
 There will be an implement show and Missouris best mules will be on display in connection wilit the husking, for the exhibi- tion Is on big business basis now. State police will find parking place for 35,0o0 cars adn 50 food and refreshment stands dot the Weber farm.
 The contestants who make this possible work for small cash prize and the honor. For the 80 minutes they work at pace that would leave the average athlete limp. Next week they'll be back on their home farms doing their usual chores, or, perhaps shucking more conr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
MOVIE NOTES

Special coat hangers have been devised to hold the large, pannier skirts to be worn by Norma Shearer in Marie Antoinette." The hangers measure five feet from tip to tip and are hung by twelve-inch hooks. The tapes supporting the skirts, are sus- pended from two sets of notches, one at the ends for the pannier tips, and the other fastened to the waist.
 The Story of High Flyers" cur- rent RKO Radio laugh vehicle for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Assembly of the First M. E. church, Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church; Mems Bible class of the First Baptist church: Sunday Noon club of the South Federated church: Mems Bible class of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church; Everymans Bible class of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church; Everyman's Bible class of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Waterville; and the Everymans Bible Class of the Thomaston Methodist Episcopal church.
 Officers Chosen
 The officers of the local federation are: Charles Reitdyke, president; Carl Froelich, vice-president; James Littlejohn, secretary; and J. O. Bas- sett, treasurer.
 State officers In the Waterbury district are Frederick R. Book, vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

so includes Sig Rumann, Alan Hale, Leah Ray, Melville Cooper, Maurice Cass, and George Givot.
 Lew Pollack and Sidney D. Nit cehll composed the music and lyrics for three of the pictures song hits My Secret Love Affair" lover Night" and My Swiss lilly Billy" Music and lyrics for I'm Olga From the Volga" were composed by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel.
 The companion feature will ne Wild and Woody" comedy of cy- clonic proportions with that merry mad vixen Jane Withers and Wal ter Brennan heading the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
CLUB SAYS GAME
 THIS YEAR POOR

Hunting and fishing this year are extremely poor, said members of the Waterbury Fish and Game associa- ton at 8 meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce building. It was suggested that the state devote more funds to stocking woods and streams.
 Hunters reported going for long distances through the woods yester- day without seeing a single bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Bible Glasses affiliated with the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes will attend the 18th annual state convention in Stam- ford Saturday, it was announced this morning by Frederick R. Book of Waterville.
 The classes which are members of the federation are: Woodruff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Wheeler and Woolsey, deals with the efforts of a millionaire to trace the source of a series of mysteri- ous thefts which are really being perpetrated by a dog. The comedl- ans appear as amateur detectives.
 Egypts exports to Italy are near ly five times those of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Two thousand of the 10000 doc. tors in England are women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

distributed through the story. Miss Hilliard sings several solo numbers with Raymond duetting with her in two.
 The dance numbers, staged by Sammy Lee, are especially brilliant.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Escape By Night" with William Hall, Dean dagger and Anne Nagel.
 Tonight ends the engagement of ."Ali Baba Goes to Town" starring Eddie Cantor and Saturdays He- roes" with Van Heflin and Marian Marsh,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27

Grand, isn't it-that big, stun
ming initial adding that definitely
personal touch to a che ir-set of
string! Select your initial from
the alphabet that comes with the
pattern, paste it in place on the
chart, and crochet it right in with
the design OTIS as easy as thatD.
You can, of course, crochet the
initials separately as insets on lin
ems, too. Pattern 1899 contains
charts and directions for making
a chair back II by Is inches, two
arm rests 6 by IL inches and a
complete alphabet, the initials
measuring 31s by 4 inches; ma
terial requirements; an illustra-
ton of all stitches used.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins referred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, pattern
number and address plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Thyroid and Angina Pectoris.

A number of surgeons have lately
been removing the thyroid gland in
severe cases of angina pectoris
where the blood vessels supplying
the muscular walls of the heart
have become partly blocked. The
walls of the heart have not been
getting enough blood to maintain
their strength and attacks of angina
and heart failure occur.
DR.. T. c. Dawson, Atlanta, Ga,
in Southern Surgeon, states that the
removal of the whole thyroid gland
gives immediate and prolonged re-
lief in the majority of cases of an
gina pectoris, apparently because
the lower or slower rate at which
the body processes work with no
thyroid juice to speed them up) has
decreased the amount of work the
heart has to do.
Sometimes when the thyroid
gland is removed and the processes
work at a slower rate, the fat It's
sue IN the food or in the body doesn't
get completely burned and the indi-
vidual puts on fat. In these cases
small doses of thyroid extract may
be given which will remove the fat
and yet not stimulate the heart too
much.
Of 81 cases reported there were
only 2 deaths, the majority of the
patients were relieved entirely Of
angina attacks and the others re-
ported only mild attacks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Un0bserved
Exercise
BY
DR.. JAMES w, BARTON
G. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.

SSTHE accumulation of
Il excess fat, in that it
tends to reduce physical eff
cheney and not uncommonly
to inperil life, should be re-
garded far more gravely than
is the case. Now although
there are a considerable num-
Der of different causes of
overweight, yet in practice
the majority of cases result
from excessive food intake
and deserve, therefore, our
chief attention. Thus most
people over the age of forty
are too fat, although at first
glance they might be passed
as normal. Fat creeps secret
ly or unnoticed into the ab-
doninal wall, and the abdom-
inal organs, producing the
middle-aged spread as it's
first sign, At this stage treat
ment is a simple matter and
unassociated with danger. 1t
may consist of either exer-
cises or reduced food intake,
or both"
I am quoting DR.. A. H. Douth-
waite in a recent issue of the Brit
'sh Medical Journal.