davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-11
VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors
Q95 New York Ave NV Natl QSp7
BUILDER MUST SELL!
REDICED 81 900

Charming Colonial brick home with .
delightful rooms g large bedrooms li9
paths paths and emoodyins the very finest in
garage. auto. gas heat: large level. wooded
lot 56xl50 it.. located in the desirable
all profits to enable him to continue oper-
atoms. A truly superior home at give
away price. To inspect call MR.. AIKEN.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

2O46 31th ST NV.
So .50-OPEN
4 BEDRMS. OIL HEAT: GAR: LIKE NEW.
SAM ROSEY, ADAMS 200.
Il wESTMORELAND AVE
Bungalow. 5 rooms and bath S45.
1919 EUCLID ST. NV.
& rooms, > baths. garage
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Met. 1l43. 1892 ST. NV.
6.6 MORTON PL. NE.
6 rooms. bath: h,-w.h $40 90
sos 9th ST. NE.
Z rooms. bath; h.-w.h. S45 90
3OO9 OTIS ST. NE.
6 rooms, bath; h-wh. S55 90
126 BRYANT ST. NV.
'''''''' 2a.a 1st ST. NV. 'o'VO
2 rooms bath S65 90
49, sth ST. NV.
10 rooms, bath: oil burner ~ SIS. 90
25;,4 K ST. NV.
sos iRVING ST. NV.
8 rooms. bath; reconditioned $500
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
WHY PAY RENT?
Woodbridge, 3015 Clinton ST. ne.-A
new modern brick bungalow at $50 per
month with small down payment; 5 rms,
h.-w;h., foored attic. Open daily or call
North Ton3
Evening star., 1938-10-11

1912 KENYON ST. NV, Com
pact, 2 stories, insulated, 4 bed
rooms, baths, automatic heat,
recreation room, $85. Available
now. Sandoz, Inc. Dupont 1894.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

RIGGS ROAD. MD. NEAR HILLENDALE-
Large living room. bedroom. bath, unfurr.;
electric kitchen. reception hall, porch,
beautiful grounds; 5000. including heat
and electricity. Berwyn aF-. IL
= AND 3 FURN. RMS. KIT, FINE GAR
den; gas. light, heat included; $40 and $50.
Couple only 2O20 N Ute St. Arlington.
Va. > minutes from city Walnut 15S.-R.
COZY, FURN. APT. R, K, B. GAS.
elec. refg. h.-wh furn.: 10c bus fare; en-
ployed couple: $40 oxford 1908.
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL. SUNNY. OUTSIDE
corner apts., spacious lawns; insula ted and
heated; and 3 rooms, kitchen, tile bath
with tub and shower, S45 to $50, including
water. heat, hot water and garage. RAY
MOND. Duncan and De Witt aves.. Alexan-
dria Phone Temple $3.50. Open evenings.
closed Sundays.
CORNER COLUMBIA AND CALVERT
aves.. College Park, Md.-Furn. or unfurn:'
! rm.. kit. bath; . rms. kit, bath; heat.
elec. refg. furn. Line. 1881. -
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Attractive. new apt, liz E. Chestnut
ST. Just off Mt. Vernon avg. near new high
school; large living room, bedroom. tile
kitchen with elec. refg.: large closets: heat
and hot water furnished: all outside rooms:
large screened porch
BRODIE g. COLBERT, INC.
Alex. 24S4. 105 s. Royal ST.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
1922 C ST. NE.

e-story row brick. seven rooms one
bath, . extra lavatories. hot-water oil heat
full basement huilt-in garage inclosed
porch. and priced very low BY the owner
who is anxious to sell for business reasons. I
Your inspection list should certainly In
clude this beautiful comfortable home.
Open for inspection
CApITAI VIEW PEAT TV m
Evening star., 1938-10-11
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.

XS.D5O.
This beautiful home contains 5 rooms,
tile bath. full basement and attic; oil heat
air conditioned; on lot 5Ox16O. For In
formation call Walnut 1877
Evening star., 1938-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BUILDER WILL BUILD 8 OR RIM. MOD
ern brick home on your lot: air conditioned:
rent. Coiumbia O629. 13'
81 85O-NEAR AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Charminsly ARRANGED new detached. brick
home, large rooms side porch. fully
IN. kitchen ss: W. Sn, it IL:
Assoc1ATEs sess tTfsy N.ti Gr ,4as Hssmn. until
S6.750-Mr PLEAAANT.
6-rm. Colonial tapestry brick. h.-w,h:. 3
porches. 2-car garage: terms. Met. 54O0:
100 B ST. 8 s;E.--S6.ebO.
Corner; g. rooms. bath; garage; easy
WAPLE d JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District ss4s.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Just OF Massachusetts, ave. 1915 21st
Ct; n;E;-Ideal for small roominE house.
14.5 5rR"sN Z g. Nv: 4 eAscH A.,i. 4 foH; sss4.
NEW. MODERN s-RM. Brick IN D. c.
CALL DIST. O1O9 49,
S5.95O-CORNER BUNGALOW IN vIR-
ginia, on = beautiful wooded lot only
three SQUARES from the business SECTION
Five rooms. tile bath. hot-vater heat.
fireplace and sarage.- Space for three
rooms in attic. F. H. A. financing II
desired.
s,35O-Just one square from Connect,
front porch. hardwood floors. fiIepace,
70 schools and two country clubs. Lot
50x125 feet. In frst-class condition.
l""esiisi sHHNRoN sessess,IHi Z I6cHs co..
1903 H St. NV National 2346.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

Beautiful Brick Bungalow.
Corner lot: rooms. tile bath. recrea-
tion room; stairs to End floor Very de-
sirable. and priced right, with easy terms
To inspect call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
MET. 14R
Evening star., 1938-10-11
OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC,

ZIGZAGGING gentle slopes to the crest
OF the ridge came to a charming Colonial
home ruggedly built of stone, surrounded
by an abundance Of sheltering shade. bear
ing all the requisites of good taste, desire
for comfort. love Of beauty and sound con-
struction. fiagstone porch commands one
OF the finest views of the Potomac The
interior is equally inviting and intriguing
for instance there are 3 floor levels and
cheerful log burning fireplaces the dining
room is spacious and the kitchen modern
are well arranged. 2 tiled baths; there are
many other details I haven't told you about
good you may practically write your own
terms. Due to unforeseen circumstances
this property must be sold Phone j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1143. until m
Evening star., 1938-10-11
THINK OF THIS,

You can buy this large 6-room home
on lot SO it. wide for only S5,p5O. on
In one of Washtngton's fnest ne. com
munities and only Is min. from down
town. Near schools. stores and trsnspor-
tatlon and only a step to Catholic Uni
versity. Call Dupont 1925
Evening star., 1938-10-11
SILVER SPRING. MD.
SACRIFICE.

WANT a NEhI BhHGAINT
4-bedroom. 2-bath br. bungalow. recrea-
ton room with fireplace. breakfast room.
Slate roof, insulated, weather stripped.
caulked. screened furred walls; 2 blocks
from stores, schools and buses. Call Shep.
5000
Evening star., 1938-10-11

COLORED-NOW AVAILABLE IN THE
fine new apt. development for refined COL
ored "a to As G ST. Sw; 3 rms. k. and
bath. S45 See Janitor basement 3S G s.u.
D. S. NASH owner North 0660.
COLORED. 1922 9th ST. N.W--3 LARGE
rooms kitchen, bath. porch, second floor.
heated; 81 80. Adults.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
CAPITOL HILL

Attractive corner brick. mr.. 3rd and Pa.
ave. Sc Contains rooms a bedrooms
new Garwood oil burner with summer and
winter hookup; electricity. Could be ar
ranged into 9 apartments. Price. $500
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th ST, REALTOR. Natl. O753.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

UNDERWOOD ST. NV. - sIX-ROOM,
two-bath detached brick home, beautifully
located on large lot. Convenient to schools,
stores. theaters and transportation. Under
priced at $3.50. s. o. Peck.
WAPLE a. JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St NV District 2346
Evening star., 1938-10-11
WITH PRIDE

take pleasure in offering this Yemarkable
new-home value in one of Washington's
finest NV. communities. Convenient to
schools and transportation. large rooms.
2 baths finished 3rd floor. buit-iri garage:
air conditioned: all brick. And on a large
lot studded with beautiful trees sim
cerfiy recommend your inspection Of this
desirable property. The price will surprise
Evening star., 1938-10-11
S6, S6,95O-SACRIFICE SALE,

1900 BLK. 9TH ST N.W.-DUNIGAN
built Colonial brick home, splen-
did rms. tile bath. 3 porches
h.w.h., garage; close schools. shops
and quick transportation. FLOYD
q. DAVIS CO, Natl. O352. Ewes,
Evening star., 1938-10-11

S6 15o--MT. PLEASANT. NEAR ALL CON
veniences Substantial Colonial BRICK
home. q lovely rooms. 2 porcheS. recon-
ditioned like new. 2-car garage: easy
terms. Natl 1898 until pm
Evening star., 1938-10-11

S,500-CORNER COLONIAL BRICK
home-N. Cap. and Bryant SITS. nr.
st. Martins Church: 6 rms recep
hall . additional glassed-in LARGE
rooms, completely redecorated, incl
new hardwood floors and tile bath
h.-w.h.; 4-car brick garage. Ideal
location for doctor or could be con!
verted into . apartments. Easy
terms and cheap at this price
Open Saturday and Sunday until
dark. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO, Natl.
0352. Ewes, Emerson Q536
Evening star., 1938-10-11

WOODBRIDGE, 2OO4 BRYANT ST NE
New modern Colonial detached home; &
rms and tiled bath. tiled lavatory lst f.;
open fireplace; hardwood floors; MODEL,
roomy kitchen; completely insulated and
weather-stripped. oil heat garage; yard;
$40. d. S. NASH, owner. 1916 Bryant ST.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

FOR SALE Or TRADE.
rooms. detached: 2 inclosed porches:
porch h-wh. oil burner garage lot
55x"oO Price less than~SI 600 For in
formation Mr Lynch. Randolph .l242
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST NV. Dist. 3346.
SEE 5oOT End ST NV
New English Normandy homes. LARGEST
6-rm.. obath houses of this type and price
in Northwest Auto. heat. brick EaraEe: 3
sold last week. only > left
Evening star., 1938-09-18
|g|

MOT all the movies ore mode in Hollywood. Some
ore mode in EneIond And in EngIond. where they
do not hove the advantages Of coIifornos Location"
spots for remote parts Of the world. they go to the
octuo pIoce for authenticity. Khyber Poss. the eote
way to the plons OF lndio is Toned for its beouty and
fighting Recently bitter bottle was fought between
the motives ond English but only for the comeromon
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Continued on Page Aid
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Stock Averages
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Demand
for aircraft and other shares in line
to benefit from the United States
proposed defense spending helped
impart little speed today to stock
market upturn.
Some of the aviations went to new
peaks for the year and numerous
gains ranging to more than a point
were rung up on the quotation
boards before the fourth hour.
Hopes for continuation of business
recovery next year, nourished bv
early comers in the year-end crop
OF economic forecasts, provided the
primary incentive for the buying.
At the same time, analysts judged
the action of the market lately as
denoting a strong technical" posi-
ton for an advance.
Corporate Bonds Gain.
Corporate bonds'mostly made ad-
dltional recovery progress in a turn
away from the recent decline. But
major commodities generally kept
to the course marked out for them
in recent weeks.
Showing the way on the advance
were Bethlehem Steel, American
Can, Du Pont, Union Carbide, Crane.
Johns Manville, United States Rub
Der and Cerro de Pasco.
REQ Motor, which closed yesterday
at 2. lost half its quoted value on
news OF petition for a receiver.
On the curb, fractional gains were
recorded in American Cyanamid B.
American Gas & Electric. Electric
Bond q Share and Lockheed Air
craft.
Followers of the aircrafts found
more cause for plugging. their
tavorltes in reports President Roose-
velt had on his desk the details of
proposals for a big Army air pro.
gram. Douglas, United and Sperry
were among manufacturing COM
panles in the group touching the
highest prices seen this year or
longer.
Other Defense Aspects.
Naval and other aspects OF the
defense plans expected to be un-
yelled to the new session of Con-
gress stimulated speculation in such
stocks as Bethlehem and Du Pont.
Building shares drew more atten-
ton following the action Of Presi-'
dent Roosevelt in expanding the
limit for F. H. A. mortgage guaran-
tees from $4,000 ,0O0,O0 to $1,000
100000. Building experts expressed
belief the increased leeway for F.. Il.
A. loans would aid the construction
revival which gave notable support
to industrial improvement in the
final half of this year.
Readers of the ticker tape thought
they detected sign the market
wanted to go up in the way shares
dealings expanded while prices were
advancing and then contracted as
the forward spurts slowed.
Trade statistics generally were in
terpreted in Wall Street as mani
Testing resistance to the usual cur
tailment of production in the final
weeks of the year.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Cotton ad-
vanced today when moderate de-
mand revealed a scarcity of con-
tracts following recent selling. The
trade and commission houses were
the chief buyers.
March advanced from $40 to 8.31
and in midafternoon sold at 828,
when the list was 13 to 10 points net
higher.
Cottcnseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil traced an even
course in forenoon dealings today.
Support was attracted by firmness
of cotton and steady lard and grain
values. May sold at 7.66 around
midday. when the list was un-
changed to l point higher.
Crude oil was quoted 6L4 cents in
the Southeast and Valley and SIS in
Texas.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Dry Goods Market

Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. IA R.-Inyestme
Bankers Conference, Inc: -
Evening star., 1938-12-14
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ID P-Brisk
foregn buying was augmented today by do
mestlc trade demand in the cotton market
here and prices advanced 65 to 90 cents
a bale
In afternoon trading December contracts
sold at S.41. March at $40, May at s23
July, "a. and October at 7.59, or 13 to Is
points above the previous close.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. IA 0P.-Prices we're
today although activity tapered. rfIi led
eoods solo in small amounts. Raw SILK
was advanced to cents Q pound. Bur.
lap ana wool goods were quiet and STEADY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Friendly Manila

That celebration in Manila of the for tieth anniversary of the American occu- patton of the Philippines was worth lit tie attention. It seems that the natives had far more to do with it than did the American officials and civilians. Paul V. McNutt, high commissioner representing the United States, says it was one of the most impressive celebrations of any kind he has seen anywhere.
 cts sincerity" he reports, twas so marked that the response on the part of Americans here and at home will be in full measure. It is not often that we see expressions of gratitude in this world and when they come sincerely they are heart-Warming President Quezon him. self praised the American Philippine policy.
 Those are the Filipinos who lately were clamoring for immediate independence. They seem to have seen light, and realize better than they used to how much they need American protection and trade. The Japanese attack on China seems respon- sible for this changed attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Caucuses Tonight

Democrats throughout the state are caucusing tonight to select delegates to various conventions, local and state. Con- siderable interest is being manifest, par ticularly locally, where Wide-open con- ventions are expected to be the rule this fall with one mans chances ot being nominated as good as the next ones. This is supposed to be the ideal Demo- cratic method of selecting candidates to run for public office. The nominations this year should prove definitely whether or not this contention has any basis in fact.
 Tonight, too, Democrats will decide to a considerable extent what candidates they will support for state and national office Selection of delegates to the state convention generally results in pledges to various candidates. In view of the fight now for the U. s. senatorship any, thing that occurs tonight throughout the towns where caucuses are being held will be reflected at the state convention in Groton the middle of September.
 On New Deal platform there is really little choice between Senator Augustine Lonergan and Representative Herman P. Kopplemann. The latter's record as a supporter of President Franklin D. R0osevelt'S policies IS actually no Detter than Senator Lonergan's. It is on their own merits and their record down through past years that Democrats should make choice. We think that Senator Lonergan has decided edge in this rcspct and that delegates will consider it strong factor in making their choice.
 On only one other point may there be "rub'' among delegates, so far as state candidates are concerned. That is sec- ond place on the ticket. Avowed candi- dates are Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone and Colonel Thomas Hewes. Here is difficult situation for both men are good Democrats, well-liked, and have the advantage of being well-knoWn in all parts of the state The fight for delegate control in deciding this issue may not be decided until balloting actually starts at Eastern Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Solace for the Kids

It's shame to bring it to your atten- tion, but it's only very few weeks until fall. There's nothing that can be done about your creeping melancholy at the thought of looking back on the summers pleasures, but possibly just little help into the proper frame of mind for re- turning to school.
 A letter arrives from an American girl who has been visiting a school in England for children between the ages of 12 and 18. The students live at the school They get the equivalent of 25 cents pocket money a week, plus 12 cents for candy. The ordinary course of study at the school includes French, Latin, German mathe- matics, Scripture, geography, history, Eng fish, chemistry physics, botany, zoology,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Just Picture the Back Bay

We don't know whether Boston is over- come and suffering in silence or whether it seethes with the indignation of an off, fended doWager, but the city's pride must have been touched to the very quick this week. legislator from Somerville, who really should have known better, pre- sented bill in the House transferring the capital of the state from Boston to Springfield. Further the bill called for sale of Boston'S historic State House and
 uction of a brand-neW and very
 building at Springfield. Horror
 ors!
 k J. Elgabroadt is the brave man a- r- scented this proposal. A word of Boston, particularly those sections which house the "blue-bloods" You have placed your life in jeopardy. And to make matters worse this legislator did not just call for a mere change, but he referred in descriptive language to the lack of suitability of the Boston State House. He termed it "antediluvian' Cad, what bounder! Doesn't Frank know that Boston's State House dates all the way back to 1795
 It was designed by the famous Charles Bullfinch and Samuel Adams, then gov ernor, laid it's cornerstone, using for this special occasion troWel made by Paul Revere. Paul even went so far as to hold the trowel when the governor wasn't busy skipping little mortar over the stone to seal it into place. And this is the structure that Massachusetts leg islator would condemn to the status of a mere museum. O time, customs We can just hear the pulsations of the Bay State down here in Connecticut as it's res idents react to such proposal in typical Massachusetts style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

Connecticut and Rhode Island are working side by side these days on for est project. Over along the state line two crews of men, working independently, are making a recreation spot that will eventually become, probably, an inter- state park. Most of the Connecticut work is taking place at Keech's Pond, through which the boundary line runs. A dam that was partially destroyed during floods this year is being repaired There will be suitable bathing facilities as well as picnic areas surrounding the body of water Close by the forest area in Rhode Island there is a George Washington State Forest and it is barely possible that this name will be conferred on the entire tract. The work is being done by workers from the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- monies which we used to know as the Re- settlement Administration or RIA. So long as the work is well done, we don't mind what department takes charge, because it aids our State Park and Forest Con- mission tremendously what with it's available funds earmarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

New Deal; 9, because of this, they got such bad breaks that they acquired the morale of a badly whipped football team.
 Patterson has been giving them new encouragement. Another fac- tor helping him to block the transfer is that the State Depart ment is now ill the dog-house as far as Roosevelt is concerned.
 When Joe Kennedy came back from London he told Roosevelt plenty about the general use- lessness of the career boys aboard. To this can be added several serious situations into which the career boys have led Roosevelt, the most important being the Roosevelt blessing of the British Italian agreement. Upon the advice of Sumner Welles, this was hailed by the President as a great step toward peace. Since then, Chamberlain's pet has proved a flop.
 Out in the Open
 Back from a trip through the Carolina.s and Georgia, Paul Por- ter, vice president of the Colum- bia Broadcasting company and former AAA official, is telling friends this story:
 A certain Senatorial candidate was scheduled to speak in a small town and his local managers were asking storekeepers to shut up shop during his visit. When they put the proposition up to the ware merchant, he de- manded:
 "Why should I close up;"
 Because the Senator will he fin tOwn."
 Holy smoke!" exclaimed the merchant, "has he takrn to robbing in the daytime"
 Merry-Go-ROund
 WPA Federal Theater officials are negotiating With L. iuis J. Alber, veteran booking gent, to arrange a tour of their B. oadway hit, "one- third of a natio l." Total bill for salvage ald repair of the Brazilian train; .lg ship, Almirante Saldanha, wh oh went aground off San Juan, will run to $700,000. Favorita camera pose for Washington sghtseers: standing against a pills, of the White House, looking as if they had just come out Of the man. sion, and were ready to drive away in state. For nearly 50 years Henry Wallace ha4 used his own eyes, but recently he was forced to buy a pair of glasses. He will be 50 in October. Uncle Dan Roper's Lot weather costume is vanilla jce cream en- semble-cream coloy ed suit, with vest, cream colored shirt, and cream colored tie.
 Copyright, 1888, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

Prevention of diversion of special mo- tor vehicles taxes to other than highway purposes is going to be voted upon in four states during the 1888 fall elections. In Alabama, California, Michigan and New Hampshire voters will be asked to vote against such diversion or for it as they prefer. But if they follow the example in most states, they'll oppose the move However, there is known sentiment for such diversion of funds, otherwise the voters wouldn't be getting the chance to We've debated the subject extensively here in Connecticut, but so far we haven't given in to the plea to use the funds for totally different purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Press Comment
MISUSE %lF THE PRIMARIES
 (New York Times)

MT. Roosevelt was on 5ound ground yesterday when he criticized the practice of crossing party lines ill order to affect the results of a primary electon. When Republi- cans who would not vote in any cir cumstances for Democratic can- didate in the general elections go into a Democratic primary, help to decide the issue as between two or three rivals for a given nomination, and then hop back across the lines to vote against the very candidate they may have helped to choose, they are doubtless playing shrewd politics, but they are certainly not using the primary for the purpose for which 1t was intended-namely, as an instrument of self-yovern- ment within the party system.
 On this point the presidents criti- cism is well taken. This is not true of his corollary criticism of candi- dates who enter both party prima- ries simultaneously. If Repub- lican is able to convince a Demo- cratic constituency that he is the best candidate for a given office, or if Democrat is able to perform the same feat in the case of Re- publican voters, why is he not en- titled to the nomination? He will have been selected as candidate by voters who are making an en- trely free choice.
 To assure such 8 choice is the real purpose of the primaries. It ought to be choice uninfluenced by pressure of any kind, regardless of the source.