davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
"I.OOKI,


BUY THAN 10 KEEP iooKfNd FOR 4 4
HOUSE TO RENT Each rooms, !, bed
rooms. bath: large living room. dining
t water heat. in RESTRICTED AURORA
and Government buildings LOOK AT
THESE AMAZING Low PRICES.
ONE AT $500 ONE AT $4,000,
10T Cash Balance Arranged Like Rent.
AURORA HILLS HOMES. INC.
2301 South Arlington Ridge Rd.
Phone Jackson 1865. 14s
S3.s5O-TERMS.
New bungalow under construction in
Falls Church; all improvements; oak floors,
living room. basement. hot-water heat.
city water, sewer, lot 5Ox2OO; "a block to
WOODED ACRE LOTS.
Beautiful home sites with streams at
Falls Church. two blocks from transporta-
ton; city water. cleo, protective restric-
$199 INVESTMENT.
Lot 50xIS0 in Arlington County. 2
J. H. CHAMBLISS.
Masonic Building, East Falls Church.
Phones 433 and $40. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

ANTON KOERBER.
1928 K St. NV Natl. 67s9
COLORED-LOCATED AT 619 G ST. e.
$ rooms, detached brick: hot-water heat.
gas and electricity: small cash payments
Cali WARREN r. CoTHERN, 0i3 New York
ave. NV. National 7416.
COLORED-FLORIDA AVE NW-TWO-
family fiat 5 rooms each apt; two h.-w h.
heating systems; ideal condition; central
gain. Decatur 0125.
COLORED-S R.. NEW H-WH HEATING
system: reconditioned throushout: now va
can't For Information. Decatur O125.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
NE. BARGAIN.
~OY NHT DnTCY,

3 rooms, Q inclosed porches. h.-w h..
ami, modern bath with built-in tub. new
electric REFRIGERATOR. new stove. built-in
Harage. This home Is in perfect condition
and should sell to first person who inspects.
Terms. $3.50 cash. S45 mo. For appoint
Evening star., 1937-02-14
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, PRIVATE OR
disp. p. o. Box No. 547
925 UNION TRUST BLDG-DESK SPACE,
Will furnish desk; reasonable.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG, I4th ST.
-Stenographer. mail address or handle
your mail order or part-time business. Ad-
dress Box 465-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-14

IL rooms, bath. . kitchens: vacant: suit
able doctor. dentist or rooming; reduced
to $4,000 for immediate SALE
J. H. GORDON. Natl: 1851. Clev. 1875.
CoLoRED-CENTRAL AVE. NE, BE-
with several other buildings; electricity:
splendid well water: so feet frontage; also
31S feet additional frontage on Central
ave: fast-growing colored section: builders
take notice; only So. 900 for quick sale or
will sell separately: terms. Call today and
Monday. HENRY REUTER-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
EVERETT GRANT
 FORUM SPEAKER
Astronomical Lecture to.
 Be Given Sunday at ] Second Church

Everett Grant will present his thrilling new star talk ssThroueii Giant Telescopes" at the forum of the Second Congregational church Sunday evening at 7:30 D. m. His lecture, most unusual and ariaz- ing astronomical lecture, of both popular and scientiflc interest, will be Illustrated with the only motion pictures made of stars, filmed through giant telescopes, and with beautiful slides made from photo graphs also taken through these telescopes, which supplement the motion pictures during the lecture.
 With Q pleasing personality, plenty of hllmor and a keen astronomical knowledge, Mir. Grant is sure to arouse great deal of interest in his subject. To observe and study celestial changes visually requires many hours of patient and persist ent effort but by means of lapse- time photography, the motion pic- ture brings this phenomena to an audience in just g few minutes time.
 The McMath- Hubert Observatory of the University of Michigan has given MT. Grant special permission to show these pictures. This ob- seryatory was founded for research in the field of motion picture pho-, tograplly of celestial objects and for the development of an instrument and technique for the production of astronomical motion pictures.
 MT. Grant has designed his lecture for both young folks and grown-ups who have no previous knowledge of the heavens and 8 clear picture of the Universe is entertainingly pre- Sented to them. Starting with the visit to the worlds largest tele- scopes, with glimpse of the recent casting of the great 200 inch tele- scope mirror, his magic carpet will take you on a trip to the stars and when the voyage Is completed, everyone will realize how closely our earth is related to the far dis tant bodies and how we it into marvelously well-organized Universe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
DAVIS OADDRESS
 MERIT ADVOCATES

54
 John M. Gloss has named the team captains who will aid him in the intensive membership drive to be conducted by the Waterbury chap ter of the Connecticut Merit System association. The drive workers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at The Elton. They will be addressed by Edward H. Davis of the Scovill Manufacturing company who will outline the work of the association and it's aims.
 Among the team captains aiding MT. Goss are John M. Brodie, presi- dent of the Waterbury chapter, MT. Davis, William F. Burke, c. Arthur Dubois, Henry Campbell, Mrs. John M. Brodie, Arthur Purinton, Howard w. Coe, John Robinson, Mrs. Frank McEvoy, and Mrs. Charles Rodc.l- bach, the latter of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
RECREATION GROUP COMPLETES PLANS
SS. Peter and Paul Asso- citation to Hold Dinner
 Dance Friday, Feb. 5

In direct defiance to the com petition which might be offered by more elaborate event which will be staged the same evening, the StS. Peter and Paul Recreation as- sociAtion have completed arrange ments for their first annual dinner dance which will be held February 5 at the Three Cups Inn, Meriden. February 5th is also the date set for the biennial Policeman's ball, which will be held at the armory.
 The majority of club members and their friends have already ar-t ranged for reservations. General ar- arrangements for the affair are being completed by Arthur w. Stein, chairman, assisted by Joseph Rosse, William Fitzmaurice, Frank Cor rigan, Michael German, Tom Leon- ard. George Daly, Al Scarvota, John Wrenn, William Donovan, John Mcclure and Al Reisinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Chubby. chunky little Yvonne appears at first glance to be taking bathing girl' pose in this picture. but if you'll look closer. you'll see that she's just stepping of the scale after registering new record all-time high for quntuplets.
 Which didn't make Dr. Dafoc unhappy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
g Months Old The Quins Weigh h

Eagerly waiting their turn, the oulns cluster around the scales as Dr. Dafoe adjusts the weights. Yvonne. on the platform, can't wait. and tries to do little adjusting herself as Marie, left. watches her closely. Cecile and Emilio in the center are just having themselves a chuckle. whereas Annette. right, Is. making sure that the doctor doesn't make any mistakes in adjusting the weights. Each month complete record of height. weight, teeth. and diet Is. made. together with note on all changes. so that pr. Dafoe may be sure
 proper progress is being made. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Annette's proud little girl as she shows you how tall the quins are getting these days. The periodic weighing-in is always good for squcals of laughter, for each month means perhaps an- other quarter inch in height, and pound or so
 in weight for the quintuplets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

See this new Dodge todayl Drve iti Experience for yourself its beauty luxury, safety and economy and you, will say "switch to Dodge and save money"
 DoDoE-DivisIon of chrysier corpssstion Tsss @ es Mse, Beses, Cobs Nsssok. sey zhsssdsy. 1000 ?. M, Els T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

sec .h. New ass7 D.sss rrssk. a.w .n DissIsys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Tls year switched Dodge says Miss Harlow. 'Its grand looking ar...s interiors will appeal to any has rare combination of safety features
 Miss Harlow voices the opinion of thousands of otcr sts the country over have found Dodge gives them everything they ever wanted in and then saves them money plenty of 1t every mile they drivsi
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-31
North Star Is Sail From Nome
 For Pt. Barrow

The Motorship North Star of the Office of Indian Affairs, re- turned to Nome today after an uneventful trip around Norton Sound. Teachers were disem- parked at Golovin and s. Mich aels. Due to bad seas the ship was unable to discharge freight at Shaktoolik and Film, and was forced to leave freight for these points at Golovin on the return trip.
 Many passengers went ashore at Unalakleet to observe the gar dens there, and remarked gener- ally as to the fine quality of veg etables grown there, Great inter est was also shown in the new school house there under the tute lage of MT. and Mrs. Swenson.
 Teachers who reached their des- tination on Norton sound were: Mrs. G. w. Benewa for Golovin; MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilson for Film; and MT. and Mrs. Percy Starrit at St. Michael.
 The North Star left again this afternoon on her annual voyage to Teller, Wales, Kotzebue, Xiv alina, Pt. Hope, Wainwright and Barrow. Captain Frank Whit lam in command of the vessel, has had many years of experience in Arctic ice conditions, hopes to return here later in the fall, pro- viding the ice conditions will per init his vessel to get in and out of Barrow before the ice closes all chances of escape.
 The following is a list of Office of Indian Affairs officials, teach CTS and nurses enroute to various schools and villages in North western Alaska:
 Miss Clarice Kerr from Illinois to Barrow, nurse).
 Dr. Evelyn I. Butler, P.H.D, supervisor for the North from Juneau.
 Mrs. Adelaide Kimball, tourist, round tripper to Barrow from Juneau.
 Miss Gladys Knight from Ket- chikan to Noatak.
 MT. and Mrs. John C. Nichols, of New York City to Kivalina.
 MT. and Mrs. Neville MacMil- Ian from Kansas City to Noatak
 MT. and Mrs. Stuart Widener from Richmond Va, to Shung- nak, accompanied by their son Gordon.
 MT. and Mrs. William HemSing
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-31

Pilot Herman Lerdahl of the Wien Alaska Airlines, hopped off this afternoon for Fairbanks with MT. and Mrs. Stoell and children as passengers. The Stoells' just returned from Wainwright where they were Bureau teachers the past year or two, and now en- route to their home in the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-31
Airplane News

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien AL aska Airlines, took off today with Walter Johnson, H. C. Cooper &
 James Frawley. The plane will contact Teller, Taylor and Fox Bar, returning to the Nome base again today, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-31

Deputy U. s. Marshal Henry Xavier of Kotzebue, who arrived at Nome last Saturday evening, bringing Walter Watt as a prison CT, who was arrested on a war rant charging him with attempt at robbing sluice boxes of the klery Placers Inc, on Klery Creek, 18 miles from Kiana, of which Arch. J. Tourtellotle is the operator, was bound over to the grand jury. MT. Wall will await the sitting of the grand jury al Nome. Deputy Xavier expected to return to his post at otzebue today via plane, weather permit ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-31
NEWS ITEMS

Joe Harnish, local agent of the Alaska Line, stated this afternoon that the s. s. Derblay is now at Dutch Harbor, and that the cap tain of that vessel expected to reach Nome Saturday, Sept. 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-31

and daughters Joyce and Joan from Philadelphia, Pa, to Kotze- bue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
MOVIE PICKETS
DEPLETED

HOLLYWOOD, May 81 U.N.s).
Greatly depleted by loss Of the
large utility workers union, picket
ing Of major studios here today
entered its fourth week.
Still demanding an unqualified
closed shop, strikers from the
seven craft unions still on strike
resumed their posts before studio
gates.
The utility workers signed a
separate agreement with produc-
ers yesterday, establishing union
shop and Is cents an hour wage
increase.
The utility workers became the
third craft member Of the Fed
Grated Motion Picture Crafts to
desert the walkout, leaving only
about $500 men now on strike.
Machinists' and costumerS signed
SeparateA producer agreements
earlier In the strike.
Meanwhile lstrikers = reiterated
their iiItent ion to strike until they
had won q closed shop and
threatened to spread the ptcketing
today to independent stlldios.
The Independents have been
given until today to grant q
closed shop under threat that the
walkout will be extended from the
original "big ten" studios under
fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May al.
Presentation Of q talking" NOV
ing picture, the cast Of which In
cludes as members Of the Little
Theater Of Alexandria, will feature
the annual meeting Of the anna
teur dramatic group at Lyceum
Hall tonight.
The cinema sequences, "shot"
here last Sunday under the direc-
ton of Harry B. Cation, q member
Of the organization, are humorous
incidents enacted by the players
in connection with q Coronation"
theme. The talking will be done
by members Of the cast, concealed
behind the movie screen.
The principal players are Brown
Rolston, Nancy Butzner, Alice
Whitton, Josephine Orendorff,
Elizabeth Warwick, Isabel Bush,
Donald King, Ellen TIGER, Wallace
Schneider, Bernard Knight, Lucie
Lee Howard, Mary Whitton, Cor
nelia Alfriend, Vernie BlakenShip,
Marjorie Garvey, Diana Baritone,
Abbie Robinson, H. C. Bush,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
TAX
RENEWAL IS
PRESSED



Administration leaders said to-
day they intended to press for
action earl yin June on extension
Of socalled nuisance taxes for
another two years, but reiterated
that the levies would be subject
to drastic change when the Ad-
ministration makes its intended
revision Of the federal tax struc-
ture next year.
A resolution extending the ex.
else taxes was introduced by Rep
resentative Doughton CD OF
North Carolina, chairman OF the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. Although Doughton said
his committee would take action
on the measure next week, he
indicated no public hearings
would be held on the measure
productive Of approximately
100000, 900 annually.
For the most part originated in
the 1892 session Of Congress, the
taxes 'evy on lubricating oils,
gasoline, tires an dtubeS, automo-
biles and automobile parts, toilet
preparations, sporting goods,
radios, electrical refrigerators,
firearms, cameras, chewing gum,
telephone and telegraph mes
sages, amusement admissions and
club dues. ..a....
The levies were renewed for q
two-year periot, in 1888 and 1885
and would have expired this
wear. .,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
A. F. of l. ExpeIs Unit

SEATTLE, Wash, May 81 Il.
NS). - Acting on instructions
from President william Green, Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
the Seattle Central Labor Council
yesterday expelled the Weighers,
warehousemen and Cereal Work
ers' Union, an affiliate Of the In
ternational Longshoremn's Asso-
citation. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
GROUP TO MAKE 'TALKIE'

Helen Cruikshank, Jack Doniphan
and Keith Wade.
The program also viii include
a humorous skit by c. Fred
schreiner, Donald King, Keith
Wade and Marshall Baggett.
Plans for the 1o37-38 season will
be formulated and officers elected
for the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. ND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

BRADDOOK HEIGHTS. MD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

forthcoming today. Numerous boys and girls gi!ded over tho smooth surface of tho flooded area oil day Saturday and Sunday and last night, Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin visited tho rink Saturday afternoon and ordered that no one Do allowed on the leo Saturday night.
 Flood lights have been installed and are ready for use. r'rigid woath. or B expected to continue and form an oven more solid surface.
 Gents t0 Meet
 A regular meeting of the Gents of tho Hill will Do hold tomorrow night at tho Community House ct Q o'clock.
 Business of important nature Is to be transacted.
 Basketball
 Senior league games at tho Wash. ington Park court this evening are expected to attract capacity crowds, in view of tho hair-raising attrac. tions offered at the previous games. Tonight in the first game, at 7:30, tho Companionship Club will meet tho Community Club, in what is OK. pected to Do c victory for the latter team. Neither team has as yet been victorious.
 Tn tho feature attraction tho Robins will meet the Trih .ies, and 1t will mean the first defeat for either team. Johnny Mccormack will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Spanish War Caused
 By Similar Incident
The Illustrated World History Details Act Like Sink.
 ing of Ship By Japanese

Pope intorceded, and Spain finally agreed to comply with the pregi- dents demands, The delay of the spanish government, however, gave Mckinley an excuse for yielding to pressure of public opinion and party leaders. He sent Q message to Con- gress stating that he he'd not re- oeived Q satisfactory answer from Spain and urging armed interven- ton In Cuba.
 "As Congress had been lmpatient- ly waiting for just such Q recoIn- mendation for almost two years, war was immediately declared"
 Situation of Today
 And there was the start of the anishsAmerican war. Readers of the remarkable work, "The Illus trated World History" can draw Q parallel between many instances in history and the situation of tho world today, just at Q time when the United States is confronted with 0 circumstance In the Fur East which approxirnates one cause for the war with Spain. There are many similar conditions in the background history provides us for knowledge of the present and tho future of associations between nations.
 There are only eleven days left to shop for your Christmas gifts. Come in and look at the two editions on display In The Democrats business otiice, You'll be sure to find that gifts of "The Illustrated World History" solves your problem of Christmas presents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Connecticut veterans of the YNn- kee Division today were on record aS in accord with the stand of The Waterbury Democrat, the American Legion of Waterbury and other con- servative bodies of opinion. Official- ly, the YD veterans refused to suc- cumh to the ".hysterla" over the German American Hund camp ct KettletoWn, Southbury.
 We had enough of hysterla and propagAnda 20 ,ars ago." was the general sentiment of the veterans at the monthly meeting of the state department here. As In the case of the American Legion, where com. mittee has the matter of the camp in charge, c committee was ap. pointed to investigate the camp, in. cluding Major Michael J. dalullo, Edward Miller, Hartford; Albert Herman, Norwalk; and State Com. Inander Joseph J. Cunningham, Wa. terbury.
 Tho Waterbury Legion commit. too is headed by Captain J, Peter Costlgan and It's current report to tho Legion includes sentiment of similar purport to that of the YD veterans.
 Whats Un-Amerlcan9
 1T would like to know tho deflnl. ton of 'un-Amorican'" John Dwyer of Waterbury, demanded ct the I'D meeting, If it means tho Nazl camps are un.Amerlcan because they show German flags, then 0 lot of veterans organizations are un. American. Tho Italian veterans show Italian flags, the Irish vet- erans tho Irish Republic flag, tho British and Canadian veterans the British and Canadian flags, and tho Lithuanian veterans the Lithu. Rnian flag.
 1.-TWO years ago." he continued. "the Italian women of this city in Q public meeting gave up their gold rings to be melted down for ftaly's campaign in Ethiopia. That wasn't considered un-American and tho Germans haven't done anything more than that yet. I'd like to havo someone tell mo what Is 'un.Amer. ican'."
 "There has boon too much prop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Throughout the country thou- sands of men end boys carried ban- ners and wore buttons bearing the slogan, Remember the Maine, and In oil parts of the country there was demand for war. Many news- papers, particularly those owned by Hearst clamored violently for war. The war party also received cordial support from Theodore Roosevelt, then assistant-secretary of the navy"
 Just an excerpt from "The Illus. trated World History" that great book now offered by The Democrat to It's readers at the most remark able bargain price ever, three eou- pons from The Democrat and 90 cents, For the deluxe edition, three consecutively numbered coupons and $l.48 ls the absurdly low price for Q book telling the history of man. kind from 5000 3, O., through the present year,
 Ultlmatum to Spain
 President Mckinley sent an ul- timatum to Spain demanding that hostilities in Cuba should cease. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
ARSON PEND IS
 CAUGHT IN TIME

Horneil, N. Y, Dec. 13-(U.PJ-. A man who identified himself as Victor Wagner, Ss, of Boston, Mass, was held by police today after ate tempting to burn down three apart. inent houses in Hornell.
 Police said Wagner admitted that he piled papers, boxes and baby carriages on the stairways of the apartments while the residents were asleep and set fire to the debris. Early discovery of the fires kept the flames from spreading and only 9i,000 damage was caused.
 The stairways of the apartment houses were blocked 50 effectively, gained headway. occupants would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

knew nothing about the report that :Trit2 Kuhn, national leader of the Rund, planned selling the Kettle- town tract to "Father Divine, the Negro evangelical who has estab- iished populous "heavens" In sev. oral sections of New York City and i., New York state.
 This threat" and the report that Kuhn planned prosecuting every 5outhbury citizen who worked oii tho Sabbath, causing wholesale arrests under the statute used against the Bundsmen. added to the confu. Jion in the old Connecticut town today. And bitterness over the mat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Korn, 0 former German war vet. eran, wounded three times in the World War, told Tho Democrat that he didn't know he was break ing any law.
 T have never been arrested, even in tho army" the pale, thin veteran protested. "ff they say have broken tho law, then there Is no. thing to Do don0 about it,"
 The small Bundsman said that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Olive oil producers of Greece are happy because they are getting more money for less oil than c year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Final arrangements were com. pieted ct meeting and rehearsal held yesterday for the annual entertainment to be given under the auspices of the moderp giee cIub os Che church of Our Lady os Mk Carmel which takes place Wednesday night ct the parlsh hall under Che direction of John Jannetty. The show is entitled "CelIegiate IEilarlty" and will be. gIm ae 6 o'clock.
 Principals oe the cast include Louis Rocco, Angelo Niro, Angelo CaIO, Edward CocchiolA, Mary Patrlcelll. Angie Clcchetti. Creste Arcari, the Carmel university quartet, Louis RizEutti, Miss Ther- esq Maggie, youthful radio sing CT. and the three Bitz brothers.
 The committee in charge Is headed by Pasqnale Russo, presi- dent; PasquaIe Varenelli, vice pres sent; Joseph Comiardo, iinan- clal secfetary; John Aitierl,, treas- urer. and AnreIO Miro. publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
GRILL OWNER IS
 HELD IN $10,000

Thompsonville, Conn, Dec. i3.-- (UP)-Angeio Trigona, grill pro. orietor, waived examination today In police court on Q charge of pos- yessing and selling narcotics. and was bound over to superior court in Di0,OOO bail.
 Mrs. Grace Averill, Springfield, MaSs.. arrested as she left the grill .ast week, was sentenced to the farm for womeh after pleading TuIlty to e charge of being c drug Addict. Judge J. Leo Dowd also Dound her over to superior court ai e6.0OO bond on a charge of pos- AeRsing drugs.