davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SACRIFICE, $3.50.
a05. GISr AVE. BLAIR. sIL sP.-7
rms. large side porch; gear garage; n
neighborhood. Shepherd 1895.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
An Outstanding Buy for You.
1872 Window Pl. NV.
$9,650 Up.
New det. brick houses, Il rooms double
duty bathroom al: conditioned; open daily;
inspect today.
BAKER REALTY co. INC DIST 1911.
$500 CASH, BALANCE LESS
THAN RENT-S6,25O.
Takoma Park, 304 Spring Ave.
Groom bunsalo@, ,h,-w.h.: larae lot
Baker Realty Co., Inc, Dist. 1911.
1872 Atlantic Ave. S.E-S2.95O.
f-room bnnealow on : lots 4 available
lots to build > additional houses This is
really bareair. Call Dis. 1871.
Near 5th and Gallatin SITS. NV.
5-Room Dunnigan-Built House,
$6,250.
Three porches. ll.-wh.. rarage Vacant.
Immediate possession. District 1911.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
w. NLLE Efk OV.. I!NIN
1l"3 n. Irving St. Arlington. Va.
AT CAMP SPRINGS AIRPORT,

New 5-rm modern bungalow garage 3
acres: $50 month new. modern 2-story
house. & rooms buiit-in garage. acres
$50 month Q rms, = baths. modern b-ick
Colonial: 2-car heated brick garage 8
frep!aces: oil burner large stable chicken
house, etc: 4o acres: 500 month. Also
mr.. Congressional Country Club. 6-rn
modern stone house. oil burner. garage. l
Evening star., 1938-02-06

SI,I90.
real investment 10 rooms. two baths.
gas: cleo. automatic hot water, oil burner
built-in garage. Lot 11Ox"I0. This horne
Is now being rented at two modern Ave
room ana path apts,, with private en-
wood lRoo-W
Evening star., 1938-02-06

CONTINUED on Next Pas0.l
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CHEVY CHASE NH

4lf Turner St. just east of RrookeyjIle ri
Large BUNGALOW IN excellent condition:
fne lot: choice ne!RhborhooG. cOuy 10
stores; reasonably priced. OWNER. Cleve-
Evening star., 1938-02-06

10 BALTIMORE AVE, CAPITOL HEIGHTS
new house; So month
:, 1-room bungalow on Largo pike with
Il acre eround elec. lights. water: So5 mo.
- crystal Spring ave.-6-room frame
mi: S:j5 mo- Apply
D. G. JOSEPH
-blst and DIX ST. NE. Lincoln 671l.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

New six-room detached houses: mag
nlhclentiy located on hillside in suburban
2. C.: fifteen minutes from downtown
Furred walls, oak floors throughout; tiled
path, bul!t-in cabinets. General Electric
ran range and Tetrgerator, ELECTRIC
HEALIH KITCHEN. porch wood burning
hreplace. Drive out Pennsylvania ave
Sc, left on Alabama avenue. follow Marl-
avenue TO 1905.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

2507 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NE.
Fully detached frame Of I rooms and
bath: suitable for tourist or private resi-
M. B, WEAVER
Evening star., 1938-02-06
8 ACRES-Sl.35O

AVTtCO-9I, ,0OU.
4-room house barn. garage. fruit etc: =:
81 $50, $500 cash MARTIN T. WEBB W
SON. Annandale. Va
Evening star., 1938-09-27
By Phillips

he was abroad. And 1t Is partly be-
cause he has no friends to gossip
with that Hooty the Owl Is left Sc
verely alone by his neighbors.
So Hooty knew nothing about the
Gobblers until the young ones were
more than half grown, and then 1t was
quite BY accident that he found out
about them. It was Just little be-
fore shadow-time one afternoon that
Hooty sat in certain tall tree deep
In the Green Forest tmpatiently wait.
Ing for It to grow dark enough for
Evening star., 1938-09-27

growled Reddy, who couldn't bear to
admit that he had been outwitted.
"Have you seen them lately?" asked
Mrs. Reddy.
Il caught . glimpse Of them yes
terday," replied Reddy. Those
youngsters are as big Is Farmer
Browns hens now. One apiece would
make us feast. The trouble Is they
have learned to fly, and every day
lessons our chances Of catching one.
Come on; they'll be going to roost
soon"
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy trotted out
Of sight and Hooty snapped his BIN
with tmpataenoe toe ths eoninS e
Evening star., 1938-09-27

the Black Shadows. big Is Farm
er Browns hens" he muttered to
himself. Decidedly these 0obblers
are worth looking for. Let me see,
Reddy said that it was almost time
for them to 60 to roost. That must
mean that they spend the night in
trees. And he said that there are IL
Of those youngsters Is big Is hens.
My, my, my! That means II
good dinners. II Reddy hasn't been
able to catch one Of them in daylight
they must be smart. OF course, he
can't catch them at night because
they roost in trees. This = my
chance. What . long ttne 4 takes
Evening star., 1938-09-27

wouldn't have believed that any birds
as big as the Gobblers could have
raised family Of IL on the ground
without furnishing us at least one
good dinner"
Hooty pricked up his ears. This
was very interesting. He didn't know
who the Gobblers might be, but they
were birds and Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
thought them worth spending . great
deal Of time to catch. This was
enough for him. He would do = little
hunting for these Gobblers himself.
They certainly are smart" said
Mrs. Reddy.
"You mean that they oso lucky"
Evening star., 1938-09-27

him to begin HUNTING. As he sat
there, watching and waiting, who
should come along but Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy, and Is luck would have
it they stopped right under the very
tree tn which Hooty was sitting. They
didn't know this. OF course not.
DO you really think that those
Gobblers can be way over here?" asked
Mrs. Reddy.
"They are as likely to be some
where about here as anywhere else"
replied Reddy. We've looked in all
the likely places and the chances
an that W win md them In some un.
HkGly place II W ind them ct Ill. I
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Powerful arms encircled him, but Tarzans jungle
training served him well. He sought to sink his
teeth into the Athairan's neck The giant broke
away. thoroughly terrified. What are you-man
or beast?" he cried. Il am Tarzan Of the Apes
growled Tarzan; Il kill"
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Bedtime Stories
D. THORNTON W. BURGESS.

0y THORNTON W. BURGESS.
HoOTY the Owl was one Of the
very last Of all the Green Forest
folk to learn Of the presence of Big
Tom and Mrs. Gobbler In the Green
Forest. This was partly because he
sleeps the greater part Of the day
and % had no chance to see the
oobbaefs: they went to roost before
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Mr.. Sun to 60 to bed. I wish he would
hurry up"
Hooty once more snapped his bill
with impatience.
Copyright. 1938)
Luncheon Meeting Of Bar.
Edgar Rice Burroughs

The quarterly luncheon meeting Of
the Arlington County (Va) Bar As
sociation will be held at 1890 pm.
Friday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. President George p.
Grove announced today. Reports Of
committees viii b made.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Neither man was armed for one was to conquer the
other by sheer muscular power Now the Affair
ian believing the attack was the best defense,
charged furiously. bent upon crushing his oppon-
ent IN one mighty embrace. The agile jungle lord
SpranR to meet him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
MAYOR 'CACE-EM'
 KANE PERSISTS

Woburn. Mass, Oct. 29.-(UP)- Mayor William E. (Cage Em) Kane stood by his economy budget today and awaited the next move on the part of teachers, police, firemen and other city employees faced with pay- less pay days for the next two months.
 The budget, which provided for pay reductions, was passed by the city council, approved by the state emergency finance board and rati- fled by voters April 24 in 6 special "plebiscite," in which Kane's pro- posal to confine drunks in c lions cage was rejected.
 'It isn't as if they did not have plenty of notice," Kane said. "They have known all along that when the budget went through, there was only money enough to pay them 10 months at the old rate and wanted them to split the money into 12 pieces so 1t would go through the year. They could not see 1t and in- sisted on being paid ct the old rate" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

another violin artist, is its first vice president.
 The elder Menuhin said that these musicians and other famous ones who are its officers and mem- bers needed collective bargaining in their contractural relations be- cause they worked with many other people in motion pictures and operas.
 Would Gladly Pay
 "We would gladly pay the SIS union dues or a thousand and $75," he said, If there were any known reason for Yehudi to belong to the Guild. He was not even asked. It was demanded that he join."
 Menuhin had planned to play with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Mozart's fourth violin concerto for violin and orchestra, playing for first time in public his own Caden- gas. It was to be the first time that any composition of the youthful genius had been played publicly by himself or any other artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

NAVutAAAuEo HUH 0AG 4y charged him with having taken nine pieces of luggage past customs offi- cers without inspection, by improp- erly claiming that he was the rep- resentative of the consul general of Nicaragua.
 Settled Once Before
 Justice Lauer, who last October paid customs authorities $i0,400 to settle claims against him and his wife for failure to declare articles brought into this country, said:
 "The maid apparently wishes re. venge for her discharge and un- doubtedly the trouble will be cleared up when the true facts are known" l"
 Joseph L. Delaney, assistant United States attorney. who directed the search of the apartment, had an afadavit from Rosa Weber. who said she had been employed as 8 maid by Justice and Mrs. Lauer and who swore that the Lauers went abroad in June, returned in September on the French liner Normandie with i've trunks, the contents of which were put in a steel safe in a clothes closet of the apartment.
 Hitler Scoffed At
 Mrs. Lauer said that trouble prob- ably was the result of a dinner party she gave last week, which was at- tended by some Frenchmen and Russians who criticized Prime Min ister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain and Hitler in the presence of one of the maids. Lucy Williams, maid for another family in the apartment building, said that . German maid employed by the Lauers had told her she was going to inform federal agents on Mrs. Lauer because she had criticized Hitler.
 Chaperau was held under $20,000 bond. Delaney said the penalty for smuggling was five years imprison- ment plus fine of twice the value of the goods smuggled.
 Justice Lauer was elected to the supreme court in 1883 on a Repub- lican and Fusion ticket. Tn New York state the supreme court cor- responds to the district courts of other states.
 Miss Weber's Affidavit
 Miss Weber's afildavit charged that Mrs. Lauer had told her that she had not brought all her clothes back from Europe, and that the rest. which had not been completed when she left. would come later.
 The warrant on which the Lauer apartment was searched listed, among the things likely to be found,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Chairman Smith In Blast At McC Conaughy
Continued from Page D

inc eDmocrats are entitled to their days in court"
 Smith Statement
 Chairman Smiths statement, in full, is as follows:
 I am forced to take notice Of the vicious and dishonest attack made on me and through me on the Democratic party by the Re- publican candidate for Lieuten- ant governor.
 There were some who were sur prised when the President of a great university. who must realize that the very basis of liberal eun- cation is intellectual honesty, per" mitted himself to be designa.e~ Co serve as a "front" for the Repub- lican politicians who are seeking to return the state to a sort Of po- litical control which even they are forced to repudiate. It IS much more surprising when this man, in his ignorance, permits himself to be used as the hatchet man for the Republican politicians. Ills lg- norance can excuse some of ms remarks, such as his statement that, mot a brick had been laid m the state building program" which statement he was forced to re- tract. It cannot excuse such op. viously deliberate intellectual trickery as his efforts to distort remarks by Thomas Hewes. When MT. Hewes said that he would be glad to give his full time to the service of the state, the at tempt to distort his meaning into an implication that the governor Is not capable of carrying on ms duties is beneath contempt.
 When he attempts to imply that he would have thought more highly of Commissioner Tone as a Democratic nominee for Lieuten- ant Governor, he forgets that he has already answered himself when he, some time ago, wrote to Senator Lonergan and assured him of his admiration but stated that he would, of course, oppose him because he is a Democrat.
 And now our smart-aleck col- lege president, turned cheap poli- tician, turns his demonstrations of his disdain for the intelligence Of the electorate in my direction.
 Ignorance may here again De a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Thousands Of Polish
 Jews Are Arrested
CcOntinued from Page D

many of the deportees would be able to obtain stamp, or that they would receive Q German visa If they did.
 "This measure is being taken by the German government to prevent it's being burdened with large num- bers of foreigners without national- ity," the spokesman said. "The de- portees would be mostly Jews be- cause in view of the Polish govern ment's standpoint toward Jews, it is highly probable that they would be the last to be given the special stamp for their passport which the Polish law requires"
 Relatives May Follow
 Asked what would become of the wives and other women relatives of the deporteeS, the spokesman ex- pressed the opinion that they would be given the opportunity to follow later. Regarding the property of the expelled Jews, he said:
 "After all, 1t will remain their property. They naturally will have to liuuidate 1t or otherwise see to its administration by ordinary legal means. We are not conhscating their property"
 All Jews and non-Jews of Polish nationality at Herne, Westphalia, were ordered to leave Germany within 24 hours but no arrests were made.
 Polish JewS-men, women and children-were arrested at Branden- burg. but in Berlin 1t was said that Polish women were being arrested only when their men folk could not be located.
 Well-informed quarters estimated that 95 per cent of the Poles not yet having stamped passports are Jews
 Laws Of Poland
 Washington, Oct. 28-(UP)-Two new citizenship laws of Poland, which apply to Polish citizens in the United States, as well as those in Germany, apparently are the basis for the situation affecting Polish Jews which developed in Germany today, authorities here said.
 At the Polish embassy 1t was learned that last March Poland en- acted a law which would deprive Poles who live abroad of their cit- izenship.
 (D If they do anything detri- mental to Poland;
 (2) If they stay abroad five years without having any connec- tion with their hoEneland: or
 (0 If they fail to perform mili- tary duty in certain cases.
 The embassy said that on Oct. 6 another law was announced which required that citizens abroad must report to Polish consulates to have certain stamps fixed on their pass ports. Without these stamps their passports are not valid to return to Poland.
 Cologne, Germany, Oct. 2e-(UP) -The entire Polish Jewish colony was rounded up by police today preparatory to expulsion from Ger many tonight. It was estimated from 400 to 500 were affected-men, women and children.
 The order to Jews to report to police headquarters, 1t was under stood, was not issued until this morning.
 Some reported voluntarily. Oth- CTS were taken in by police and by police cars and trucks. Police sta tions were scenes of great colfu. sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

cr those having tickets for emigra- tion from the Reich were allowed to leave.
 The other men were taken to the Alexander barracks and two other points, one of them 6 slaughter house. Their wives were told to prepare food for two days and warm clothing and to bring them to those points or to the precinct stations.
 Deported To Poland
 Many of the arrested Jews were being deported to Poland from the feast station" which is mainly freight depot, rather than from the 6chlesischer station, the main pas seneer station for the east.
 The men arrived in police vans early in the afternoon. Their wo- menfolk brought food and baggage to the stations.
 Scenes of great excitement and distress were witnessed as families were broken up. Many made iran tic last-minute aefforts to reach friends by telephone.
 < One woman said tearfully: They took my 15-year-old son."
 Tn front of the foreigners bureau, a man waiting with his wife and two small children said:
 T just returned from 8 business trip this morning and got this word. How can be expected to pack and pet o,,t hv toniphtq"
 Polish Jews Frantic
 Four hundred to 800 frantic Po- fish Jews jammed the street before the Polish consulate and embassy in the dignified residential district of West Berlin. An embassy spokes- man told the United Press: T do not know what is the basis of the German measures. These people all want us to help them, which we are unable to do at this moment" He said that as far as he knew, all Jews affected possess valid Polish passports, in addition to residence permits from German authorities.
 Official German quarters ex- plained the drastic move by saying that Polish Jews who fail to go to the Polish consulate before tomor- row would automatically have lost their citizenship. and Germany did not want to add several thousand Jews to those already in the coun- try without nationality.
 Few Non-Jewish Poles .
 A government spokesman said the roundup probably included a few non Jewish Poles without Polish stamp validating their passports, who were considered undesirable but it is certainly to be assumed that they are almost entirely Jews"
 The spokesman said any Jew re- turning to Poland and able to get there a stamp validating his pass port might return to Germany, de- claring:
 we are simply trying to avoid an unpleasant situation if they lost their citizenship"
 Foreign observers doubted that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

and telling that the orchestra "had no alternative" to asking him to join the union before his appear ance.
 Nothing About Unionism
 In reply, the virtuoso pointed out that the contract which he signed a year ago said nothing about union membership and that he was pre- pared to carry out the terms of that contract and expected the orr chestra to do the same. He recalled that several years ago when the orchestra was in financial diffi- entities, he had played in two bene- fit concerts for 1t. He felt, he said, that the orchestra had turned" on him, and this "hurt" him.
 At his home in Los Gates. Menu- hin said: T consider this sort of thing disgrading. It is just as if you demanded that husbands and wives had union cards and regulations to govern their hours together. Or as if Christ and his Apostles had been forced to get union cards and be submitted to union regulations. Father Is Waiting Moshe Menuhin, his father, who has devoted years to training the younger Menuhin and his pianist sister. said: i've are waiting to find out what the attitude of the Phil harmonic and the union will be. We have at stake the defense of Ye- hudi's sacred right to play what he pleases, where he pleases, and how he pleases."
 The American Guild of Musical Artists is an affiliate of the Am- erican Federation of Labor. Law renee Tibbett, the operatic baritone, Is its president, and Jascha Heifetz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
200 WILL ATTEND
 ELKS CLUB DANCE
Masquerade, Entertain. ment and Dinner to Be
 Offered Tomorrow

The waterbury lodge of Elks will hold its annual Halloween party tomorrow night at the Elks' Club on West Main street. An attend ance of more than 200 is already as- sured, with reservations scheduled to close promptly ct noon tomorrow.
 William Cunningham is chair man of the committee in charge. The program includes 8 masquerade dance, entertainment, and dinner. Prizes will be awarded those wearing the best costumes.
 The masquerade IS one of the highlights of the Elks' yearly pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

'one lace evening dress, trimmed with velvet bows, foundation of black taffeta: black silk dress with violet spangles; 6 black evening two piece gown with gold spangles: purple cocktail dress; silver silk hand knitted ensemble; a blouse with silver knitted jacket weighing 12 pounds" and many other dresses, shoes and hats similarly described.
 The warrant described them as the creations of Schiaparelli, Chanel, Maggy Rouff and other famous Paris dress makers.
 Signed by Customs Agent
 The complaint, on which the search warrant was based, was signed by Gordon H. Pike, special customs agent, who accompanied the raiders. It charged that "John Doe and Mary Roe, said names being fictitious, returned to this port (from Paris) on the Normandie, September i2, i9S8. with baggage they said contained their personal effects" {:
 On October ', 1t said. Albert N. Chaperau, arrived on the He dc France with i2 pieces of luggage and succeeded in getting nine of them passed without examination ''by the false claim that he was an attache of the Nicaraguan con- sul general here and entitled to the courtesy of the port"
 On his visit to the Lauer apart- ment the next day, the affidavit said, Chaperau carried a hat box and suitcase containing the things al- legged to have been brought into the country iilenallv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Do This # You're N E RVOUS

Don't take chances on products you know nqthing about or rely on temporary relief when there's need of good general system tonic like time-proven Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made especially JoS ssoiHsH from wholesome herbs and roots.
 Let Pinkham's Compound help build up more physical resistance and thus aid il calming jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth living.
 For over 60 years one woman has told enother how to 90 smiling thru" with written in reporting Riorioua bonefits-it xUST BE GOODI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

First of . series of social meet ings of the Franco American club tomorrow night will see as guests of the club Attorney Patrick ). HeaIey, Democratic candidate for judge of probate; Edward P. Egan, Democratic candidate for senator from the 1eth district; and High Sheriff J. Edward slavin, candidate for reelection as sheriff of New Haven county.
 The club will hold a supper and entertainment starting at S:15 o'clock at Che club building.
 Dr. Edward c. Adams is chair man of the reception committee, Armand w. Blanchard of the sup- perscommittee, and Harvey J. Pel- letter of the entertainment committee.
 About 200 are expected at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
GOVERNOR CROSS
 LETS DOWN BARS

Hartford, Conn, oct. 2S.-(UP)- Gov. Gross today partially let down the bars today on hunting in the for ests east of Connecticut river, but only raccoon hunters found con- soiation in his proclamation.
 The executive revised his order of Oct. 10 closing the woodland and brushland indefinitely, to provide that they may now be opened from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m.
 The governor gave no indication as to when daytime hunting would be allowed. Forests were closed. be- cause of the fire hazards created by the hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
CHANG KAI-SHEK
 WILL FIGHT ON

Chungking, China, Oct. 28. (UP)- Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek to- day issued Q declaration that the war against Japan would continue relentlessly and that decisive" bat ties might be expected soon. Chi- ang's declaration was in a message to the peoples political council. The Chinese generalissimo dispatched his communication from the war front west of Hankow. He said that regardless of the Japanese occupa- tion of Hankow, the Chinese armies were continuing the fight in the vast inland territory to which they retired in the west. The next irIi- portant engagements are expected west of the Pinghan railroad line running northward from Hankow, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
DROWNS IN BATHTUB

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 28-(UP)- Mrs. Frank I. Moves, 39, drowned in her bathtub yesterday. Police be- lieved she slipped and fell un- conscious as she stepped into the tub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FIRST CASUALTY

Salt Lake City, Oct. 2s-(UP)- Raymond West. i7, was listed today as the first Halloween casualty. West dislocated his jaw while bob- ping for apples.