davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-13

203o @ ST. NV, The Connor"-Single
double rooms, twin beds; cont hot water
unlimited phone; Ink. reasonable
1o25 22nd ST. NW.--Cool, large house.
keeping rooms. semi-bath, stove and sink
81. near G. w u
Evening star., 1937-05-13

1927 18th ST. NW.-9ingle double and
triple rooms. some with private bath. 8.
| 1907 ST. N,W-Young people; single
studio room, also basement with shower
suitable, 3 boys; privileges; excellent food;
Evening star., 1937-05-13

n W. LOCATION 1921 Rhode Island ave
Large double rm., kitchenette; also sin
ne; every convenience; garage: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-05-13

y 500 MASS. AVE. NW-Lsrse double
room, attractiyely furnished, near shower;
maid service reasonable
Evening star., 1937-05-13

A19 10th ST. NW.--Attrac. bay window
! .an.. 81; comfortable basement rm., s! so;
car lines. Columbia 1902
Evening star., 1937-05-13

4224 18th ST. NW.--Army off1cer's widow
has twln-bed room, private bath. shower.
detached corner home. lawn. garage.
| TAkOMA. d. C.-Desirable double room,
with meals in private home. real home for
Evening star., 1937-05-13

| 50l GREENWOOD AVE. TAKOMA PARK
| Nicely furn. 5-rm. apt. practically new
| house: south. expos. pvt. entrance large
| front porch: oil heat. c.hw.. refrigeration
| inClud.: garage; S63.50; adults. Geo 1Ol s.
| 37O1 18th ST. NV. APT. 3o5-EXTRA
| large, cool apt. . rooms. dinette k. and b. /;
| completely furn., including radio. linens
| etc, SO.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

1915 IRVING ST. N.W.--LIVING ROOM,
bed room. kitchen, bath; including gas.
| elec linpnl
Evening star., 1937-05-13

fAND ANNExEs), 1859 r ST. NV
SINGLES. DOUBLES. PRIVATE BATHS;
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS ELEVATOR; /;
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECTIVE
MENU; GYMNASIUM; PERSONAL LAUN-
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION; CoUN-
TRY CLUB PRIVILEGES-COLF TENNIS
RATES, $40 TO S5b PER MONTH,
Evening star., 1937-05-13
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1928 N. H AVE NV
| / and . rooms. FTigiGaire heat. light and
gas included: cool air system; S45.
4SO1 WIS. AVE. NV ROOM. KITCH-
enette. semi-private bath end floor, front;
Evening star., 1937-05-13
CORNER APT.

Newly decorated like new; rooms.
kitchen and bath. See this for price and
location; at Rock Greek Park, between Mil
lion Dollar and new Calvert ST. Bridges
2410 goth st. NV. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

22l0 PA. AVE. NV. Apt. 505-Large bed
room. two windows; gentleman. West
Evening star., 1937-05-13

lloI 10th ST. NW.-Newiy decorated sin-
Rle room, running water, in a beautiful
9Th 81, residence; $3.50. $3.50 and 81
ner Nsek. also double rooIn. - 80 Mn.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

OVERLOOKING UPTOWN WASHINGTON
Attractive front rnl., furn. or unfurn. !;
priv. home. 45l7 4th 81. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1937-05-13

1870 18th ST. N.w--Loyely, clean, front
single room on second floor attractive
furniture; S. weekly; next bath.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

l513 L ST. N.W.--Bright, cbeery, front
double room, second hoor; soeth. expos;
}, oIgn clean single rnorr
Evening star., 1937-05-13
GATEWOOD HOUSE.

tf0T s ST. n W toT Conn ave. NV l---Un-
usually attractive. cool rooms. adj. baths:
81 SO week. North 1894
FOR COLORED REFINED--Comfortsbl
room; meals optional. Government worker
preferred. 525iz End ST. ne.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
THE SOUTHERN CLUB,

400 n. II ave. old Italian Embassy
cool all outside rooms, private
paths, Full hotel service. Permanent and
guests accommodated
Evening star., 1937-05-13

1913 L ST. N.W.--Lovely. large. newly
furn. Ink. room, SO so; also single room,
riInninY wafer a 80
Evening star., 1937-05-13

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND s-Modern home.
fooI Weu.furnished room; single, S25.
NOrth 9b31. IA
Evening star., 1937-05-13

-351s 18th ST. NW-Newly furnished,
Nlean room. kitchenette, running h. and c.
water, window, porch; adults; reasonable =
OFF 18th ON MADIsON-Large room with
porch, priv. or semi-priv. bath, in detached
home Georrja hooS -
Evening star., 1937-05-13

| FOR TWO. in well-kept home; best NV.
| section; convenient both cars and bus line
| s31 so mo. each. with breakfast, dinner;
/ unlimited phone. ch.w. Decatur 342l.
/ BELMONT GARDENS l622-24 / sth st n "
Residential hotel, single. double rooms
/ showers; excellent meals elec fan IN every
| room; recreation room, decorated by Silver
| MheeI
Evening star., 1937-05-13
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK
THE LITTLE INN

3 persons; home cooking Also table
board. SO mo. !653 Woodley I'd. Adams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
YELLED HATS

New highs are noted in many
hats. A model fashioned of
black felt strips is done in half
moon effect reminiscent of a
high Spanish comb. The veil,
short in front and long at the
sides, has a chenille-dotted
border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

The Kitchen Equipment Com
pany has reason to be proud in
showing their attractive kitchens.
A visit to this company will show
Kitchens have kept pace with
modern living. The arrangement
of the six attractive kitchens is
so complete that the housewife
can "toss off" a meal with ease
and have energy left to enjoy life.
These kitchens are no half n cas-
ures for they go all the way in
supplying everything to the last
detail. Getting a meal does not
mean trips to get eggs, milk and
butter from the refrigerator, dig
ging out utensils from over
crowded cupboards, and working
in a cluttered space. You scarcely
need move for the keynote Of
Coppes Kitchens featured by the
Kitchen Equipment Company Is
convenience. Such glorified kitch'
ems are built by Coppes, Inc, Nap
panee, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
MRS. SCOTT WILLIAMS
Represents Hahn's

can be used for shoes, hosiery or
socks, and handbags, for men,
women and children. The articles
may be bought when you want or
need them.
Mrs. Eileen Scott-Williams, well
known and lovely Washingtonian,
will represent william Hahn &
Co. at the Washington Herald
Times Cooking School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
lied Desserts
Delightful

For luncheons and Sunday,night
suppers, you will want to serve
fruit cocktails, fruit salads and
many Of those delightful frozen
desserts. These are two dishes
sure to be popular with your
guests. They are not hard to exc
cute, either, if the clever hostess
makes use of Hunts Supreme
canned fruits, especially prepared
for this purpose. The Hunt COM
pany also cans vegetables. import
ant at this time of the year, when
the fresh variety grows scarcer
every day.
Your parties will have an added
interest and sparkle if you serve
frozen desserts. They are the per.
feet finale for for a heavy dinner,
the type served. on colder nights.
Frozen desserts are not only de-
liciouS, but are most attractive in
appearance on your festive board.
Hunts Supreme products will be
featured in the Washington
Herald-Times cooking school to be
held in the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

pre-heated oven at $50 degrees
Fahrenheit for 10 minutes to "set"
the crust; then reset the heat con-
troll to $50 degrees for the re-
mainder of the baking, the filling
requiring lower heat for this As
to Commute period, according to
the plumpness Of the pie.
Everyone likes the crus: evenly
baked and crisply Drowned, and
that's where the even circulation
of heat in an up-to-date oven does
right by you. The baking is
Pluperfect!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Model Kitchen

where files, recipes, telephone
and the business Of tbs kitchen
may be kept intact.
Diffused and concealed light
ing is noteworthy feature. Sea-
tex linoleum imparts a note in
floor decoration and counter top
and may be had in many colors.
At ever. turn there is a feature.
If you want a we'll ordered kit
che. take a trip to the Kit,'hen
Equipment Company They are
lending cooperation to the Herald.
Times Cooking School and Mrs.
NorthcroSs will tell about iIlese
de luxe kitchens at the Cooking
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Fits Amy Space

We remember Indiana's Vic e
President Thomas r. Marshall for
his famous, if facetious remark,
that What the country needs is
a good five-cent cigar" Coppes,
Inc. like Marshall, decided what
the country needed was a custom
built kitchen, and pioneered In
"built in" kitchens designed to
definite specifications.
Not only average nome are
equipped with these kitchens but
the kitchen of the First Lady OF
the Land is so planned. When 1t
was decided to modernize the anti
ouated White House kitchen sew
eral years ago, thought was given
to the most efficient kitchen ar
rangement and the Coppes kitchen
won. The Good Housekeeping In
stitute has given its official ap-
proval to Coppes cabinets.
1t is easy to have this beauty
in a new kitchen or your present
kitchen for the units are easily
adapted to present arrangements
of kitchens. The wide variety OF
styles and sizes makes it possible
to fill any wall space. The units
have a splendid relationship be-
tween refrigerator, counter top,
sir'.., stove and cupboards. All
drawers are metal lined and give
a new method for storing utensils
and temporary storage Of yege'
tables and fruits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Parts Removable

There are revolving racks, which
permit storage Of "hard-to-get-at"
things, and saves STOPPING and
reaching. Bread. cake boxes and
flour bins are removable for clean
ing, Self-closing and Of fitting type.
Unique is the towel drier, as are
the vertical sections fer platters
or large serving trays. The Lin
denwood pastery board removes
for use of cleaning.
Other innovations are modern
triangular garbage disposable unit.
The garbage receptacle is attached
to the inside front door and is
removable. There are racks for
cups, instead of stacking or hang
ing on hooks, and ornamental
cupboards, and a dinette table
which pulls out to accommodate
five people. The accompaniment
sinks in the counter top have
waterproof joints, and the faucet
has long arm mounted in a back
splasher, also a spray nozzle which
rinses dishes with a twist Of the
wrist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
PUMPKIN PIE
EVENLY

It's pumpkin pie time! This is
one of the most delicious and a
truly healthful American dessert
so rich in milk and eggs. That's
why it should be baked correctly.
Homemakers with modern auto.
matte ranges in their kitchens do
it this way: Place the pie in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Chilling Bread

Very fresh bread will cut more
evenly If it Is chilled before slic.
ing. There will be no danger of
the bread becoming dry during
the chilling process, II you place 1t
in the modern air-conditioned re.
frigerator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Fur-T trimmed

A plum from the autumn hat
crop is of plum-colored velvet
with much shirring. The crown
has a moderately high peak. It
has a trimming Of mink tails,
but is just as nice without them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
EUen Telephone Space

Selected hardwoods are used and
there are 10 colors with decora.
lions. The combination sink and
wood table tops are available in
DuroSeal, porcelain. stainless steel,
Monel metal and maple. All equip
ment is installed with toe space
so there is no scuffing of cabinet.
The binets have adjustable
shelves, There is a kitchen desk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Gas Range Offered

The Washington Gas Light
Company is offering at the Wash
ington Herald-Times cooking
school an expensive and valuable
Estate gas range, most popular of
all makes with Washington
women.
The range includes all the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
S25 Merchandise
Offered as Prize

Any member of the family-or
all the family-can enjoy the
prize offered by the William Hahn
& Co. The winner will receive $25
worth of merchandise. This credit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

rest features complete insulation,
automatic heat control, automatic
top burner, and smokeless broiler
which cooks in one-half the usual
time, without smoke or odor. It
is an artistic triumph in kitchen
ranges, beautifully enamelled, and
with red handles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
SPECTACULAR AIR
 BATTLE OCCURS
Jap Planes Drop Bombs on Nanking-Engaged By
 Chinese Flyers

Nanking, Oct. l2.-(UP)-The most spectacular air battle of the Chinese Japanese war took place over Nanking today.
 Nine Japanese bombers, heaviluy laden with bombs, swept over the city three times and unuloaded theii cargoes. They were escorted by three pursuit ships.
 The planes dropped about SC heavy bombs fin the direction of the Chinese Military Airdrome. Full extent of the damage could not be learned immediately.
 Chinese planes took off and en- gade the Japanese pursuit ships ii, spectacular fighting north and south Of the city.
 One Japanese plane went down in flames.
 It was the secnod air attack on Nanking during the day. The Jap anese planes appeared first at 2:1o D. m. One Chinese pilot was wound- ed but managed to land his plane solely. He dropped dead when he was removed from the cockpit.
 At 3 p. m. the "all clear" signal was sounded, but at 4:10 p. m, the Japanese attacked again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
LEGION MEMBERS
 MEET KING, QUEEN

London, Oct. 12 - (U.P9 - The king and queen received GA Amer ican Legionnaires and 45 of theii womenfolk, led by National Com mander Daniel Doherty, at Buck ingham Palace today.
 The men wore blue uniforms and forage caps and the women ordin. ary morning dresses. The king wore formal morning dress and the Queen a dress of her favorite pow der blue.
 The party was marshalled in the picture gallery and then went tc the state drawing room on the sec ond floor by the grand staircaSt used by royalty on formal occasions The King and Queen received Do. herty in the white and gold room and he presented the others indi' vidually.
 Nobody made a speech. The Kine and Queen mingled informally with the guests, chatting with them foi 4S minutes. The queen talked mostly with the women,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Hugest Bomber
 Takes To Air

Stratford, Conn.,, Oct. 12.-- (UP)-The largest patrol bomb- CT in the world, the 27.ton Sikorsky XPBS-1, built for the U. S. navy, took off from HOus-
 atomic Bay here today for Nor- folk, Va, where 1t will be deliv- cred to the navy for formal acc ceptance trials.
 Aboard the huge air dread- naugh were Lieut.. Commander w. |. Petersonj SlkOrsky Pilot Clifford Schwartz; Irgor l. Sikorsky, engineering manager of Sikorsky Aircraft Corp; R. w. Clerk, general manager of the SikorslEy plant, and . crew of nine, engineers and Iae- cInanics. ays4E l4 ssf,n, ts, Th6 sgs flss Jp6asef siSs four 1OD0 librsepOwef motors, took two years te. x
 The EIkorsky company ntw is working on plans for . Seton bombing plane with four 1S0O- horsepower motors and having . cruising range of 5000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Ambush Laid for Despera- does on Store Clerks
 Tip-Off THIRD MEMBER OF
 GANG IS CAPTURED Bullets Fly as Policemen Hem Bandits in Front
 of Store
BY DON DALEY

United Press Staff CorrespOndentD
 Bangor, Me-, October 12--- (UP) = Two Indiana gang sters -- one of them the mid vests current public enemy No. l -- were slain, another was captured, and a G-Man was wounded severely in a Main street ambush here today. Slain were gang leader, Al Brady, 3l, and his lieutenant, Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., 22, who had been hunted by Federal agents as the outstanding members of e midwest desperado mob charged with three murders and rohberies with loot totaiing more than $86,000.
 o-Man Walter Walsh, 2s, ot Washington, D. O., shot high In tho right chest, was taken to Eastern Maine General Hospital.
 The man captured was James Dalhover, 30, of Madison, Ind.
 DalhOver Not Shot
 At the city jail, authorities denied reports that Dalhover also had been shot. They said his only injuries were minor lacerations probably received in the scuffle with 0-inen."
 Two federal agents and . city policeman, t all heavily : armed. guarded his cell.
 The spectacular coup, which c. men said wiped out 1ndianas Brady gang, was engineered in the holi- day atmosphere Of New England main street, and 6 hardware store clerks tip-of to the local police chief was credited with ending an l8-month hunt.
 Sold Them Ammunition
 Two weeks ago this clerk sold tc Brady and Shaffer e large quantity
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
U. 5. CONSUL AT BEIRUT, SYRIA, .ASSASSINATED J. Theodore Mariner Shot By Armenian to Whom
 He Refused Visa SHOT WHILE RIDING
 ALONG NARROW ST.
 ------
 Chauffeur Captures AssaiI- ant-Held By Police on
 Murder Charge

Beirut, Syria, October .12-- (UP) - J. Theodore Marri- ner, 45, American Consul General and one of the most brilliant members of the United States Diplomatic Service, was assassinated to- day by an Armenian to whom the consulate general had refused permission to visit the United States. The as- sassin was held on a murder charge. Police said there had been several cases of insanity in his family. ..
 Mariner, in his motor car, was driving through e narrow crooked street of the ancient city when the assissin fired from doorway with a revolver. He died instantly.
 Assassin Caught
 Mariners chauffeur leaped from the car and caught the assissin. Persons nearby joined him and the Armenian was beaten severely be- fore police arrived, rescued him and took him to prison.
 An examining magistrate started an investigation at once, and police hH s-~-
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
GEORGE M. COHAN
 IS ACCLAIMED
TmpersOnatiOn of ROOse- welt in New Musical COfll-
 edy Wins Praise

Boston, Oct. 12.-(UP)--Critics to- day acclaimed George M. Cohan'i inpersonation of President Roosc' welt in the musical comedy "I'c rather be right" which had it' world premiere here last night.
 The newest production from tho pen of George S.. Kaufman ano Moss Hart is a farcial fantasy that names names iil a playful satire Or President Roosevelt, the cabinet, the supreme court, former Republican Presidential Candidate Ali M. Lan' don, other political dignitaries and the New Deal setup.
 All are the object of much good. natured. "ribbings". a
 The play marks Cohan's return to the musical comedy stage after a 10-year absence and. Is believed the first time in the history of the American theater to satirize @ living president by name in a' singing dancing portrayal.
 It revolves around the problems of a young couple who can't get married until the boy gets a raise from his employer, who can't grant the raise until the budget is bal anced. Here the boy has @ dream in which he and his sweetheart place their problem before the President" as he strollS through Central park, New York.
 Seeking to aid the couple, the President" calls a cabinet meeting in an effort to balance the budget. New laws and taxes are suggested and the supreme court" is appealed to without avail. The "court" eventually declares everything but the supreme court" unconstitu- tional--even the constitution. Baked in his efforts, the President" final 'ly suggests that the couple. "gei married, anyway" after announcing he will run for a third term and balance the budget even "if it takes 10 years" At this point, the boy awakens. ,es.. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
AreFusion Candidates Entitled To Totals?
Legal Minds Puzzle on Authority for Comparing Cul. hane Total Vote From Two Tickets Against Hayes;
 All But One Fusionist Nominated on Two Tickets

One week is counted today since more than 3B,000 voters of Water. bury went to the polls, with assur- ance that by niglit-tiine they would know the results of their ballotii1g. one week has passed and still re- mains a doubt in the minds of many as to whether the returns, guaran- teed by Chief Mod deratpR Jalnes Mo- Mahdll will he the s.tha1 nothing eiSe niRh efr z or the Votb cOtiiiC lfl the RcaSe of candidates from all parties, Democratic, Republican, and Independent Democratic.
 But today is raised a question which, should those legal minds in- cepting the problem contend rightly, might well have been consider weeks ago.
 What, after all, would be the status of the Republican and the Independent Democratic tickets should their total of individual votes, in all except one instance for the same candidates, have resulted In Q tie? Would the Republicans have said:
 "ClaSs dismissed" to the Inde- pendent Democrats and intended that the Republican ticket had been elected, if each of the two party's votes was more than that accorded the administration?
 Would new election have been demanded to straighten out whether Republicans or Independent Demo- crats were successful?
 Does the fusion of candidates running on separate tickets entitle these candidates to consideration of votes as 8 total against the ad- ininistration?
 Simply, can the vote of Senator George T. Culhane. as a Republi- can be added to the vote of Sen- ator George T. Culhane as an In- dependent Democrat, in the count against Mayor Frank Hayes? There are those in Waterbury who feel that a fine legal point could be made of this question. Their contention is that MT. Cul.
 q .rg. 'Hs.
 fftAy,kita,,Ad a,, naon Ol .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
MAYOR TO NAME
 CENSUS COMMITTEE
Accepts Invitation of Ad. nlinistrator- Will Take
 Place in November

Mayor Frank Hayes has accepted the invitation of John D. Biggers national administrator of the unem- ployment census, to appoint 6 cit' izens' committee to cooperate with Postmaster Charles A. Babin iii the taking of the census of unemployed and partially employed next month The mayor has written Mir. Biggeri to this effect, and will shortly atl- nounce the personnel of the com Yiittee.
 The committee will conduct e campaign to acquaint every resident of the city with the importance oi the census, and ask the cooperation of all in making 1t a complete sue. cess in Waterbury Every means oi propaganda will be used, including press, radio, poster displays, speech eS, and direct mail literature.
 The committee, which MT. Big. gers suggested be composed Of 26 oi 30 prominent citizens, will include representatives of labor, business civic and social welfare orgaIliza- tions and many other groups. The superintendent of schools will be member, and will aid the committed by disseminating data on the unem- ployment census through the schools of the city.
 A radio address Oct. 26 by MT Biggers, broadcast over Q nation wide network, will mark the open- ing of the campaign. The census proper will be taken during the period between Nov. 16 and Nov. 20 with the midnight of the latter mentioned day as the deadline
 Postmaster Babip will be. in of ficial charge of the local portion oi the national census, but the com mittee of citizens will cooperate with him fully. He will be named an ex-officio member of the group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
'fORDIP|ILANT'
 IS PICKETED
Kansas City Assembly Unit Has Lockout Strike in
 Full Effect

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. l2--(UP)- The Ford assembly plant was closed and surrounded by picketS from the United Automobile Workers union today in what union ofhcialS said was Q lockout strike"
 Baron II. DeLouis, president oi the U. A. W. A. local, said the com pany had locked out" the workers to force them into @ company union and that he had obtained permis- sion from Richard T. Franken. steen, assistant president of the na- tional U. A. W. A., to call a strike and enforce 1t with pickets.
 II. o. DosS, manager of the plant said: "The present plans of the Ford shops are indefiznite. At the present time, we are closed"
 The plant normally employees about 5000 men, but @ seasonal shutdown occurred September 15, to prepare for production of 1888 models. About 120 maintenance men have been on duty since. DeLouis said they had been notified by tele- phone last night by Ralph Settle, superintendent of maintenance, that they were not to return to work.
 R. 0. Dunn, treasurer of the U. A.
 (Continued on Page 4)