davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHED.

81 ST. .NW.-sUNNY. LARGE ROOM.
large Kitchen. porch; new cabinet sink.
bath. cleo, gas. IT,
looms 1taa 4 fsehsn 81. ST OR Two
ALTON APT, 1445 PARK ROAD, NV
3 rooms. kitchen, foyer, dressing room
ana bath; southern exposure; cross ven
in bachelor apt. Of i room, dressing room;
Frigidaire on house current; elevator.
lib D ST. s.E-2 ROOMS. KIT, BATH;
also room, kits bath; BRADY BROS.
Kentucky ave Sc
BEAUTIFUL. MODERN SUBURBAN APT,
on bus line; rms. kit, b., 81; porch. oil
1854 18th NV. CORNER 18th AND Nd
water; 81 week. Met. 567s. II:
LOVELY TWO-ROOM APT. 80 HAMn-
s tSn st. o nx AT sp6t,,e available june
large room. nice dinette. kitchen. tile bath.
refrigerator. Inviting
MICHIGAN PARK-BRAND-N NEW.
rms f p d f bath yas SAP
District 7741, or Wisconsin 4543.
8 s.r Rooms ms BATH; HEAT FURNISHED;
lover Smith Bros Store at Ord and
Rlttenhouse ST.
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
54ls LIST PL. wv. NO. Giving ROOM,
2 bed rooms. dinette, bath screened porch:
PRACTICALLY new building; sos.
1892 2lst st. NV. No. Living room,
ped rooms, large reception hall. kitchen;
remuneration on house current; $50.
MAPLE & JAMES INC
1924 l4th st. NV District 3347.
81 9th ST NV.
Modern Groom. kitchen. bath apart
ment: S35 month
BETHESDA. MD
3 rms, kitchen and bath in new apt.
bldg; heat supplied S55
GOSS REALTY CO..
5000 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Wise. 1858
934 N Y AVE NV.
Rooms, Bath, Screened Porch.
Newly Decorated-S4O
Key. Barber Shop. 9O5 NJ Y. Ave. 1ss
25Ol 14th ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current;
elevator; rms. kit. bath. SAB: rms,
Kit. bath. porch, $40 TO S51.
2503 I4th ST NV
rms. Kit. bath. porch. elevator; S65.
Apply Janitor, or
P. j. WALSHE. INC,
1lO7 Eye st. NV Natl. GAGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FURN- RTMENTS-UNFUR.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATL. 1896; EYES, ATLANTIC 0156.
90a 10th ST. NV. 49,
1441 HARVARD ST.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. Resident
manager. Apt. 2. Adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

ITO 4th ST NE.-2nd floor :, rooms
kitchen. private bath, Enclosed porch
electricity; adults only. Atlantic 6412-J.
IT.
1890 EYE ST. NE-3 rooms private
bath screened porch gas, elec.. heat in
cluded. Couple; $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

DUPONT CIRCLE. 20l7 Mass. ave. NV
desirable seconds ioor room. semi-private
bath, unlimited phone; gentlemen $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

MT. PLEASANT. 316S 18th st. NV
Large front room next bath so for one
gentleman Half block car and bus.
| Opoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

IS RANDOLPH PL. NW-Close In. newly
| eyes: 81 SO. North SS3l-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
ROOMS FUR. 6 UkFUR.
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED.

THE CHASTLETON. Apt. 64s-furnished
Phone North 10000. II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
1880 r ST, NV.

1851 K ST. INV.
2 rms kit, bath. S62 so and S65. ex-
ceptionally large rooms. and 3 expos:
mod. throughout: showers: restricted: no
dogs or children. Apply resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
NEW APARTMENT,
Concord Gardens,

5000 Block 18th St NW.)
Rooms Kitchen, Dinette and Bath.
Venetian blinds. cross vent in bed rm.
Large living room. refrigeration: ample
closet space; spacious dinette; convenient
to shopping center Golf course. express
bus lines. schools. churches-practicall at
doorstep; $3.50 Also Murphy bed apt.
Res mgr, Randolph $3.50. Apt lO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

Mr.. CONN AND FLA AVES.-Unusually
quiet family of ?; roof garden. North 0271.
ROOM in private house near Chastleton
Hotel, S25 month; employed lady. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

2315 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV.
8 rooms in GOOD condition Rent. $3.50.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1905 X ST. NV National 05ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
1900 LAMONT ST. NV.

RANDALL MANSIONS. adjoins Rock
| Creek Park: cool corner apartment.
| exposures: large living room. Or.
| room. ina door bed. dinette. kit;
| bath with shower $500
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H 81. NV. National 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BURTON APIS. 2l20 G ST. NV
room kitchenette and semi private bath,
completely furn.; maids service; 5000
and 81 80 per week; rooms, $3.50 and up.
WANTED - EMPLOYED GENTLE
women to share . rooms; kitchen: dinette
bath, NV. section; cool furnished apt
with porch; meals If desired, S45 with
mAalS Randnlnh n4kS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

sale: female with litter. West 07O1.
CHOW PUPPIES fine registered: pedi-
greed stock; house broken; good DISPOSE
ton. SOl4 Saratoga ave-. Silver Spring,
Md. Shepherd l441-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

4422 18th PL NEAL conveniences, nice
location. Michigan Park: mr. Catholic Uni
yersity; excellent trans. Tom E. Jones'
Decatur 2284-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Veterans ClambAke

VWVekWhB VAsmUek0
 A large attendance is expected to bs present ct the annual clambake to be given Sunday all day by Syl- vester J. Stokes Chapter of the Lithuanian Legion at the Alpha Sporting Club grounds on the South bury road in Middlebury. Tickets for the event have been selling rapidly. Announcement was made today that Gabriel WiggiaS has been selected as caterer.
 The committee includes John Danisavage, Joseph Bendler, Daniel Ligdas, Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, Victor Danisavage, Albert Rice, Nick Lipnicki, John Brusas, William @hukAitiS and John HhulSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

to the court issue.
 Borah's address was a prelude to three other speecses today by op- ponents of the presidents court plan. Sen. Edward R. Burke, D., Neb., travelled to the Great Black Hills memorial at Mount Rushmore, s. D., where, under the images of Wash ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theo- dore Roosevelt, he denounced sug- gestions that the. presidents judi ciary bill would be revived. Sen. William H. King, D., Utah, speaks at Richmond, Va, Sen. Arthur R. Vandenberg, R., Mich, speaks at Detroit. Secretary Ickes speaks at Pittsburgh in defense of the admin istration's attitude toward the su- preme court.
 Borah criticized statements from high German sources that Nazi emis- saries in foreign lands must be pro- tected in their activities in behalf of the Hitler regime. AS long as they observe the law of this country, he said, they will be protected but if not they will be tried Gin independ- ent courts and not in the puppet courts of their homeland" and, if convicted, punished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
President, Senator Bordh
 Others Are Speakers Today

abroad. He declared that America would never surrender or compro- mise "that individual initiative which is the crowning characteristic of our people" He assailed those who would bend the constitution to "every political breeze"
 The nationwide observance of Constitution Day will be climaxed tonight by President Roosevelt when he goes to the foot of the Washing ton monument to speak his views on constitutional government. How far the President would go toward in- dicating his future plans in regard to the judiciar ,yminaer arfg thgth to the judiciary, remained uncer- tain. Mir. Roosevelt speaks briefly learlier at Antietam battlegeld in Maryland, site of @ decisive battle of the Civil war 75 years ago. Many observers believed that the contro- versy arising from charges that newly-appointed Associate Justice Hugo L. Black is member of the Ku Klux Klan would cause the President to avoid direct deference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
PHYSICAL EXAMS
 GOOD PROTECTION
Average Person Caring For Children Neglects
 Own Health Often

While the average adult gives much praiseworthy attention to the health Of children, the aged and the ly1firri, 1t is . fact that he neslects his own health while he Is doing 90, and this neglect Is proving very costly since adults make up the bulk of the productive part of the community, pr. Matthew II. 0ris- wold, chief of the Division of Can- cer Research of the State Depart il1ent of Health, declared today in urging every adult over 36 years of age to have an annual physical ex. animation as Q protection against cancer.
 Ranks Second
 Cancer, ranking second on the list of causes of death, is ( disease that particularly affects adults and particularly affects adults and caus- co many deaths during the wage- earning period of life, Dr. 0riswoid said, speaking in the departments weekly broadcast. Yet little has been done about 1t in the past, probably because the majority of the people have been ignorant of its importance. If they have stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

died 1t at all. they have como to the conclusion that the cancer problem cannot be solved and so nothing can be done about 1t. It Is this attitude of resignation to an imagined unalterable fact, bred of ignorance, fear and superstition, that is responsible for the deaths of SO many from cancer, the doctor declared. He added that until there Is decided change in the att titude of the public toward cancer this disease will continue to take its heavy toll of lives from that part of the population the community can least afford to lose. V
 But, when people wake up to the fact that cancer can be cured, pro- vided proper treatment Is instituted early, there will be fewer deaths from the malady each year. In view of these facts, Dr. Griswold said, it seems almost criminal for any individual to neglect the oppor- tunity to learn what he can about the prevention and cure of cancer. It is through widespread knowledge that cancer deaths can be les- sened.
 Avoid Sickness
 Of course, adults consult doctors when they are sick, but why not avoid getting sick? Dr. Griswold asked, recommending an annual physical examination by a physi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
FEAST OF SUKKOS
 TOSTART SUNDAY
Joyous Festival of 'Taber. nacles' Follows Recent
 Solemn Period

Tn c mood wildly different from the solemnity of the high holy day period just ended, Jews have al- ready begun preparations for the joyous harvest and thanksgiving festival known in Hebrew aS suk- kos or "Tabernacles," winch is oh- served for eight days amid an at- mosphere of autumn fruits and foli- age Symboiizing Gods goodness to men. It begins this year on Sua- day evening, September 10, 1887.
 The continuity between the high holy days and the Sukkos festival b given concrete expression in a picturesque old custom. The ch- servant Jew on leaving the syna- gogue after his Yon Kippur de- votions and before breaking his fast, performs the first action in the task of erecting c sukkah-- the booth which calls to mind Gods bounty to the children of Israel during their forty years in the wil- derness.
 Prominent in the ceremonial ob- jects of this holiday are the "four Bpecies': The palm branch, the sprig of myrtle, the willow bough, and the citfon. Many beautiful tales and explanations have been woven around these reminders of God in nature.
 sukkos is one of the three great 'pilgrim festivals" of ancient times. With the Passover and the Feast of Weeks 1t was the occasion for . visit to the temple in Jerusalem and participation in the service of thanksgiving to God. This char Acter of gratitude for Gods provi. dence is central in the observance of the holiday in modern times.
 The eighth day Of the festival has been utilized of late by liberal syna- eoEues as the occasion for c "conse. cration service, formally induct. ing young children into the relig- ious school. The above of the fess tiyal brings with 1t 6 joyous cele. bration in honor of the completion of the annual cycle of readings from the Torah, the scroll of the Penta. teuch. At this ti1ic the last verses of Deuteronomy are read, the scroll is rolled back and the reading be- gun again with the first verses of oenesis, syinbolising the unbroken continuity of Israel's devotion to the lew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Mt. Carmel Bowling
 League Plans Made
Ten Teams, Six Each, Is SetUp-L. P. Also Outlines
 Plans for Bowling Season
BROOKLYN NEWS

Sixty men will compete In the annual bowling league of the Holy Name Society of the Church of OuV Lady of Mt. Carmel, which opens tonight ct St. Joseph's alleys ct o'clock. The league will consist oi ten teams of six men each. Recently elected officers include Alex Com- ardo, chairman; Rocco Ciampi treasurer; Michael DelPo and Pas Quale Varanelli, secretaries.
 A complete listing of the teams to compete is aS follows:
 Ranns-Michael Marzano, Charles BozEuto, Pasquale Mangini, Anthony Mistura, A. Viuolo and Frank Orso; Bisons-Anthol1y Sacco, Charles Stango, John Jannetty, John Savinc Michael Delpo and Frank aavino; Bulldogs-Louis Rocco, Anthony DeLucia, pasquale Varanelli, Patsy Grant, Peter Augelli, and Rev. Denis J. Birarelli; Wildcats-John MarSano, Michael stango, J. Bor- relli, c. Fiorucci, Charles Fischetti and Thomas Colasanto; Bears-p Malario, Pasquale Russo, J. Paolinc Patsy Cipriano, Charles Amodeo and Rocco Ciampi; Partners - Alex Comardo, John J'Anthony, Rev Patrick w. Flynn, Angelo Miro, N Mastronato, and Anthony Ficeto: Eagle6-Jerry Padula, Frank Datella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
OFFICIAL TESTS
CASE CONTINUED

A continuance tof two weeks was today granted Joseph Coughlin, 35, when he was arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo on Q charge of non- support of his wifeand three chil- dren.
 Harry 0. Hubbell 2S, of 19 Irion street, was ordered to pay his wife $3 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
VIZ. w. TO MEET

All members of Wheeler Young post, VIEW, and Lieutenant shea Auxiliary have been requested to at tend a meeting of the New Haven county council VIEW. and auxil- iaries, Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the local VIEW. rooms, 123 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
JUDGMENT

Judgment of 12se.o7 and costs Was ordered today for the plaintiff by Judge Mics r. McNiff iii the court of common pleas in the case Of Ray R. Roberts versus Louis Fucker, doe Ing business as the New York Auto Body company. The matter was c dispute over the payment of balance alalmed due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

D. DeLucia, Nicholas Mature, Ste. phen Aguglia, and J. Licese; Fal' cons-Frank Civitate, E. Dionne Patsy Jamele, J. Vecchione, Ralpf oappelletti, and Harry Sasso; Tigers Joseph Comardo, Louis DeCosmo Salvatore Fibre, Charles Negaro Frank Toma and c. Forgione; Lioni Joseph Mar2ano, Ambrose J. Mag gl, Phil Sacco, e. Gardella, Americe MAggi and Frank 0erminaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Council To Meet

The first meeting of the season for the Brooklyn Y. M. o. A. Council will take place Monday night at the Washington avenue hut ct 6 o'clock when Q definite program for the next few months will be outlined. The principal speaker of the even- will be Melville Kelley who is Serv- ing his 18th year aS branch score. tary, and who will describe Q pro- gram which he has outlined.
 Frank Berardi Is chairman of the council which includes representa-. tiveS of tho Cadets, DuceS A. O.; 1riquois, Indies, Eagles, PaYamountS Cavaliers, Rangers and Falcons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Brooklyn Cadets

Members of the Brooklyn Cadets will meet ct the sectional Y at 7:30 o'clock to formulate plans for the fall season. The gathering will be held in charge of Charles Valerie, newly elected president, and large crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

washington, Sept. IT. CUP)- President Roosevelt, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and foes of the administrators defeated judiciary program observe the 15Oth anniversary of the Constitution to- day with speeches bearing on the possibility of revival of the supreme court issue.
 Senator William E. Borah, R., Idaho, vetrean constitutional expert and strategist in the fight against the administration court plan, open ed the debate last night with a radio speech in which he declared that an independent judiciary wsa essential to democracy, and flayed dictatorial tendencies at home and elan. The doctor, by this yearly examination, he explained, will be able to detect cancer lurking in the body long before the patient him. self can recognize any signs or symptoms of the disease, and it is the early cancer that can be cured by proper treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Northern Ireland sent 5,265, 1856 linen handkerchiefs to the United States in the first six months ot' this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Junior Cholr

The regular weekly meeting and rehearsal of St. josephS Junior Choir will take place tonight at the music rooms of the Congress avenue school at 7:46 o'clock. Oftlcers of the unit include Adele Lusas, president; i; John JenuSa!tis, IT,, vice.president: Jennie LuSas, secretary; Evelyn ShugdiniS, treasurer; Lillian Puk- inslas, Cell smolskis, Edward Dan. auskas and Edward orintas, enter tainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
CrackeriacIs A 0.

Announcement was Forthcoming today that the next meeting of the Crackerjacls A. c. will take place at the NorInand street quarters Wednesday evening, September a, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of out lining club activities, Frank Berardi Is president of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

L. |. F. LeAguo
 Preparations for the 10S7.Se sea- son of the L. I. P. Bowling League were discussed ct Q meeting of the committee on reorganization which took place last night ct St. Joseph's alleys. According to the discussions held, the league will include 60 howlers divide dinto 10 teams. Ap- plications for membership will bC closed at Q meeting to be held next Thursday night ct the same loca. ton ct 8 o'clock, ct which time the annual election of officers will also be held.
 Present officers of the circuit witt whom membership applications may ze filed include Attorney ClarencC V. Balanda, president; pr. Matthew J. Colney, treasurer; Attorney Jo' seph P. Alishausky, secretary; anC the trustees who consist of Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis and johl Bru1as.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Simpler next Thursday evening. Sep
tember End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowdle and
granddaughter Jean, of Dover. and
Mrs. Guy Handley of Philadelphia
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis C. Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
son of Chester. Pa. spent few days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Hickman.
John Lank of West COllingswood,
! N. j. spent few days last week with
Senator and Mrs. Fred A. Walls.
Mrs. Delema Stewart spent the
weekend with her family here.
Richard Rishel of Philadelphia and
Miss Elizabeth Carey of Plant City.
Florida. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Jessie Lingo and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meginness and son OF
Wilmington are also visiting Mrs.
Lingo.
Mrs. John Rust. Miss Margaret
Rust and Miss Lydia Barker and
Miss Virginia Hudson and Miss Ruth
Vaughn accompanied a group of All
Club members on a trip to Washing
ton. ID. C. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bebout and
daughter Roberta of Wilmington
spent last week with Mrs. Bebouts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Veasey.
Miss Thelma Lank of Milton and
Miss, Florence. Walls of Harbeson
spent part of last week at Virginia
Beach. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Conner
of G., and two daughters. Misses
Ruth and Helen. and friend Miss
Nettie Mare of Marydel. Md. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey. Mrs. Veasey attend
ed an anniversary service with them
at Willards. Md. on Sunday and at
tended Delmarva Camp on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Jr.. and Miss Myrtle Wilson. all of
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Koepple of Gravel Hill were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
well Dodd on Sunday.
Philip Green. who was former |
at Gravel Hill. and Miss
Maxine Luzier. daughter of Mrs.
Pearl Luzier of Thomas. w. Va. were
married by Rev. A. B. Frye at the NJ.
E. Parsonage at Lewes on Saturday
evening, August 81. 1887.
Milton Firemen's Carnival will be
leld August 26th to September 4th,
inclusive. Firemen's parade Monday
evening, August both; Community
parade Wednesday evening, Sep
ember 1st. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
Good AdUice To Farmers

In addressing a group of farmers
on the subject of agricultural mar
keting cooperatives, State Senator
George S. Rogers of New York. re-
Gently said:
81 do not care what organization
you are in. keep steadfastly behind
your chosen leaders. If you are un-
der the banner of men who have
stood the test of time. you have a
reputation in agriculture. who have
proven themselves honest, fearless
and sincere. then give them the sup
port they deserve"
The dairy cooperatives such as
have been developed in New York
and other states to help the farmer
solve his production and marketing
problems. apply sound business
practices to farming.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
Arsonist On The Run

It is gratifying TO report that there
have been notable decreases In the
crime of arson in recent years.
Where, according to records of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
covering about rs per cent of all the
arson cases In the country. there
were 1874 arrests for this crime in
the peak year Of 1892. there were 635
in 1895. And In 1896. convictions at
tanned the remarkable high of rs per
cent. as compared with rs per cent
In, 1895. sss
The fact that we are making pro-
gress inlfighfing the arsonist doesn't
mean that we may rest on our laur-
els-to the contrary, efforts to starnp
out this crime should be redoubled
until fires of inceRdiary origin are
reduced to the vanishing point. No
crime OFFERS greater peril to life and
.property--ne criminal is more de-
spicable. or less worthy of public
sympathy. The arsonist works In the
dark, with the aid of explosives and
infiammable liquids. Successful"
arson fires often cause the death of
innocent persons. ~
The methods used in the past to
fight arson have proven splendidIy
efficient, and provide sound ground
work for future action. The National
Board of Fire Underwriters employs
special trained agents to assist civil
in various parts of the
country. Complex records concern
Ing arson gangs are kept, and all
fires involving suspicious elements
are thoroughly investigated. Through
he work of these agents. many big
arson gangs have been broken up,
md their members sent to prison for
ong terms. Public officials have gen.
rally shown fine spirit of COOPER
ltion, and prosecuting attorneys
lave been aggressive in bringing the
riminals to justice. The National
,oard has likewise prepared a model
rson law which has been adopted
y a number of states and used by
theirs as an aid to framing arson
sgislation., 49,.
The arsonist is on the run-every
should help keep him go
ig!