davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10

PLAZA APTS.. 607: Dist. Ss94-2 lee::
outside, sw., front. connecting rms well
ice; suitable > or 3 ladies or gentlemen.
Govt. employees: one in family rent reas.
FACING GOVT. PARK-Cool furnished
bedrm. for refined gentlemen; pvt. bath;
new home. Emerson 1856
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1-ROOM BACHELOR APT. 2I3s CALI
fornia st. n.w.-reflnshed, DELIGHTFULLY."- cool
in summer; $40 month Phone Republic
oSS9 Sunday: Monday 10 a.m.-l2 noon.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

2-RM., KITCHEN. BATH APT. VURN.
Erigidaire: $46 furn. Bee 5anitof. 1885
California St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

e6 QUINCY PL. NE.-3-ROOM APT. end
floor: in private home. North 1O0a1
S2o INCL. EVER; GIRL TO SHARE APT.
with 3 others: ind. studio couches. 1026
18th W. No. 3O6
Evening star., 1938-07-10

LARGE. COOL ROOM. Jewish family. twin
beds unlim, phone; convenient tranSpor-
tation rates very reas Geo. 6213.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-Large front
ROOM private bath communicating bed
and sitting room. Cleveland 1866.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

room attractively furnished, in pvt. insu-
lated home: express bus; conv. everything;
unlim phone Single or double Reas. TO-
Evening star., 1938-07-10

4O1 A ST N.E.-Furn. room for lady. In
almost new apt. Phone Atlantic 6s43-R.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

LOVELY ROOM, double bed. for refined
gentleman, only So so, single; S.: So
double. Miss Pulliam. 929 10th NV.
Also lovely apt, in suburbs to refined
married cnuple; S31.5n Natl 2516
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1925 ST. NV No. 9-Newly furnished
room: cool lght and airy; twin beds; will
rent single or double; gentlemen. 1O'
front double room Ave windows: newly
furnished and decorated in mahogany:
twin beds; lnner-spring mattresses; also
SINGLE and studio: automatic hot water:
unlimited telephone; half block Conn. ave;
one block Rock Greek Park North 1854. 1o'
Evening star., 1938-07-10
RooMs WITH BOARD.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 213I Mass. ave.-Love-
y lae. double or triple; pvt. bath, shower.
Also cheerful single; excel food; rates as
ow as $27.50. Dupont 94O4.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1347 HARVARD ST. Nw.-Attractive
double 2nd-h. front rm.. twin beds. inner
spring mattresses; windows. closets.
1918 EYE ST NW-Large double room.
running water. twin beds. inner spring
mattresses: also basement room, tile bath
Evening star., 1938-07-10

! 32o L ST. NW.-Lovely. clean, cool
double sleeping or single or Ink. rms;
y atpS m
Evening star., 1938-04-03

information, direction and referral;
4,441 cases were accepted, 29l in
quiries answered and 95 were cases
carried over
The total of 1914 with travel diff
culties was the largest of those with
various problems. Those who had
run away from home numbered 256
and temporary illness accounted for
112. The society aided IS unmarried
mothers and 314 with unsatisfactory
family relationships. The number
with mental disabilities totaled 1876.
Expenditures for the year amounted
to $42.411.9S.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

nection with the plebiscite April 10 on
union Of Germany and Austria.
The newspaper Critica asserted that
the German Embassy and Nazi organ
izations were putting pressure on Ger
mans and Austrians in Argentina to
get them to take part in the plebiscite.
The German Embassy denied such
reports, saying that "a vote here
would not be possible because Ger
mans and Austrians in Argentina are
in foreign country"
'"The Nazi machine has transferred
its terrorism to America" the paper
r-'
l.~.1
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SUGAR STRIKE FEARED
700 Volunteer Police Are Ready
for Trinidad Dutv.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, April
2 R.-Seven hundred volunteer police,
armed with rifles and machine guns,
were ready tonight to spread over
this British island If a threatened
strike Of 10000 sugar industry en-
ployes becomes effective tomorrow.
Manufacturers and labor unions
failed to reach an agreement over
union demands for wage increases.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
He Rings Bells go Years.

William Williams of Ness, England,
has just completed so years of un-
broken service in bell-ringing at Mes
ton Parish Church. He is the oldest
ringer in the district and at 80 he
stlll walks miles to church and back
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
ACTIVITY CHARGED
TO ARGENTINE NAZIS
Anti Fascist Press Alleges
Pressure for Ballots on
Reich-Austrian Union.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 2.-The
anti-Fascist press in Buenos Aires to-
day opened a new attack on German
Nazi influence in Argentina in con-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
HELPS 24,615 IN YEAR
Mrs. John Beale Bloomer Says
Those With Migration Worries

Constituted Largest Group.
A total of 24,6l5' persons was
served by the Travellers Aid Society
during the last year, according to the
annual report just made public by
Mrs. John Beale Bloomer, chairman
of the Service Committee.
OF the aggregate, 1878 were given
Evening star., 1938-04-03
G. A. LYON TO SPEAK
Press as Molders Of Public
Opinion Is Theme.

Opinion Is Theme.
Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of
The Evening Star, will speak on 1.-The
Press as Moulders of Public Opinion
in the last of series of talks on ma
tional relationships Wednesday eve
ming at Central High School, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV, at 8:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Bank Employe Finds
'Unfailing Courtesy
Pays Big Dividends
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Ind, April a.
Miss Ruth Haag of Detroit could
offer proof today to the old say
ing that courtesy pays"-$5, 900
worth of proof.
While visiting relatives here
Miss Haag was notified she had
been bequeathed nearly $4,000 by
James L. Higgins. "a, former in
surance broker, "for 20 years of
unfailing courtesy"
Miss Haag, safety deposit de-
partment employe in a Detroit
bank, explained it this way:
He was kind and considerate
man. He came to the bank three
times year. He never wasted
words. I always tried to be cour-
teous."
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Exceptionally fine quality Fibre
Rugs in various cOlors and de-
signs. Price slashed to make
room for our new clothing de-
partment. No Money Down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
BENNINGTON ROAD
 REPAIRS STARTED
One Way Traffic Neces- sary While Bitunlinous
 Macadam Is Being Laid

Construction and oiling in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway depart ment July 13, for the week ending July g.
 Special Notice-MiddletOwn- Port
 land Bridge Route No. IA
 Portland, East approach to the MiddletoWn-Portland bridge. 2h miles of concrete pavement. Unless absolutely necessary we would ad- wise through traffic to avoid using the MiddletoWn-Po Portland bridge due to unusual conditions made neces- sary on account of this type of construction. Through traffic may cross river either at Saybrook, East Haddam or Hartford.
 COnstructi0n-Traffic Maintained Route No. U. s. 1
 Bridgeport. Fairfield avenue. 1-3 mile of asphalt. Route No. 2
 Norwich. Bridge and approaches over Shetucket river. Route No. U. s.
 Berlin. (By-Pass) Relocation of route No. 5. 2 miles of rolled gravel surface. No delay. Route No. U. s. 6
 Manchester. East Center street. (From Main street Easterly to Manchester Green). Route No. U. s.
 Sharon-Salisbury. Cornwall Bridge Road. 9 miles of retread work. Route No. 8
 Waterbury, South Main street. 2 miles of reinforced concrete pave ment. Short delay. Route No. 8
 Chester, Essex, Old Saybrook. Hartford-Saybrook road. 10h miles of stone treatment. Route No. 10
 Hamden. Whitney Ave. 2 miles of reinf. conc. pavement. Ford street to School street. Hamden. Whitney. ave. mile of reinf. conc. pavement. School street to Ives street. Ham, den. Whitney avenue. 1h miles of reinf. conc. pavement. Ives street LO AOQu otACCts Route No. 12
 Ledyard. Two bridges and ap- breaches over Long Cove. Route No. IA & US 6
 Windham. Elimination of grade crossing N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. and c. V, R. R
 Route No. IS
 South Windsor. Podnuk river bridge and short section of bitu- minous macadam. Holland. Crystal Lake road. Approximately miles special stone surfacing. Ellington. Crystal Lake road. Approximately 1H miles special stone surfacing. Staf- ford. Crystal Lake road. Approxi- mately 1k miles special stone sur- facing. Route No. 29
 New Canaan. South avenue. l 4-10 miles stone resurfacing. Route No. 132
 Bethlehem. 3.6 miles of special stone surfact treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Housing Authority
 Recommends Funds
City Must Raise $l0,O0O to Obtain $450,OOO From
 Federal Government Chase Ave- Site Discussed

Waterbury's housing authority needs $10,000 in order to meet the requirements necessary to obtain federal funds of approximately $450,000, William M. Harris, chair man of the local authority, told members of the board of finance yesterday before the meeting of the board was opened. He explained the outline of the Waterbury pro- ject, relating that the Chase fam ily's donation of land with assessed valuation of $5200O provides the major portion of the 10 per cent Waterbury must furnish.
 Studying Proposal
 While the board took no action on the matter of finling the money, there was discussion of where it may be realized and Commissioner John H. Goss will report to the board next week after 8 trip to Washington which will include in- vestigation of the proposal.
 Plans of the local housing author ity are to erect a first unit of four and five-room apartment buildings each containing four to six apart ments on the donated land on Chase avenue, between Lakewood and Waterville. The units are es- timated to cost between $3,100 and $3,400, sufficiently under the fed eral allowance of $4,000 each so the liberal amount of land adjoining each unit may be handicapped out of the difference.
 The apartments are planned to rent at about $20 monthly, includ- ing light and heat, and the gov- ernmenttal loan should be amor tized by rent payments in 60 years, according to MT. Harris. Members of the board, some of whom ques- toned advisability of providing further living quarters in a city where plethora of rents exists, were agreed that i've won't be here when the loan is amoftized," such comment developing after Mir. Har- ris had outlined the proposal.
 Tax Rate
 The city's housing official an- swered question of Commissioner Major w. Judge about the taxation on the properties with the declara- ton that while the state law frees such projects of levy 1t was his plan that the Waterbury housing units would pay taxes but not the full rate assessed against private owners.
 Discussion of the proposal with real estate men developed some question as to whether the units actually would serve as "slum clear ance," their intent under the Ma tional Housing Authority. It was pointed out that like projects in other cities, particularly in the in- stance of Knickerbocker Village in New York, had drawn tenants from the medium-income group and that those living in slums had remained there. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
WOMAN HIT BY
 CAR, UNINJURED
Declines to Give Name to POlice-TwO Women
 Drivers in Collision

A woman who refused to identify herself escaped injury yesterday afternoon when she walked into the side of an automobile on Cherry street. Motor Patrolman Joseph Lo- vallo reported that the car was driven by Edward J. Sweeney, of 93 Easton avenue. The woman declined to give her name to the officer.
 Cars operated by Christine Deg nan, of IS Watertown avenue, and Hilda Winterhalder, of 18 Girard street, collided yesterday afternoon on East Main street, near Beecher avenue. Both vehicles were dam- aged.
 Automobiles driven by Robert Brady, 2l, of Washington street, and John Favale, of 333 Oak street, were involved in minor collision on East Main street, near Crosby High school, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
PARK TO CONDUCT
 CONFETTI BATTLl
Chinese Mardi Gras to Fed ture Dance Next Sun- |
 day Night

"A Night In China" a real CH nese Mardi Gras, will be the fe| tured novelty next sunday night the Hamilton Park pavilion. IT management of the park has pr pared another big dance party the style that has gained gre popularity each Sunday night K the beautiful municipal ballrodI There will be many surprise nut bers during the course of the dan including a "bombardment of bd loons," battle of confetti" aj plenty of Oriental souvenirs 1 every patron.
 The management of the Park the request of the patrons VI continue to feature the old fas| toned "get acquainted" brod waltzes as well as the special "h apple sessions" which have nj with great favor among the dan CTS. The pavilion, with the sid opened up and the giant electi fans in operation provides one the coolest and most pleasa| dance spots in the state. DanciI gets underway each Sunday nig| at 8:30 and there are three hou of continuous fun and enjoymel with music by Jimmy Red" Fit gerald and his orchestra. For change and something new" t Hamilton park Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
0ZZIE NELSON AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
NEG Band Attraction Sun- day Night = Fireworks
 Tomorrow Evening

Young Americas Favorite," Ozzie Nelson and his famous or chestra will be the featured dance attraction in the Compounce Music Shell this coming Sunday night. The thirty-one year old maestro has just concluded twelve record break ing weeks at the Victor Hugo Res taurant in Beverly Hills and the world famous Palomar in Los An- geles.
 Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra recently terminated their fifth con- secutive year on the NEG network under the sponsorship of the Fleischman Yeast company, two years co-starring with Joe Penner, two years co-starring with Robert "Believe-It-Or-Not" Ripley, and one year co-starring with his lovely wife and famous Hollywood star, Harriet Hilliard and Feg Murray. These pro- grams were broadcast every Sunday evening, coast-to-coast and the series terminated June 26, 1888.
 A four-letter man at Rutgers university, Ozzie played varsity foot ball for three seasons, lacrosse, won the welterweight boxing title and was captain of the swimming team. He was also an editor of the Rut- gers Chanticleer, one of the really nationally known collegiate humor magazines, and he used his artistic ability to financial advantage by drawing humorous sketches for na- tional publications. Ozzie graduated from Rutgers in 1927, attended the New Jersey Law school, and received his degree of Batchelor of Law in 1880.
 Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra are at present making another exten- sive tour of this section of the country, coming to Lake Compounce, Bristol, for one night only in answer to heavy demand made by their admirers for 8 personal appear ance of the entire troupe.
 There will be fireworks and danc- ing at Compounce Saturday night and @ free band concert Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
sERIEs
 BabS Travels Far For Her RomanceS, But Somehow They Just Don't Last

When they returned, there were rumors of quarrels. Barbara re- tired to a London nursing home. Mdivani devoted himself to polo. Soon they parted. Barbara crossed the ocean once again and went to Reno for the divorce.
 The reason for the lack of grieving was then revealed, for immediately she married Count Court von Haugwitz-Reventlow, a minor Danish nobleman.
 Back to New York, and on to Denmark for a honeymoon in the "haunted castle" of Herdenberg. Her baby, Lance, was born in London.
 Once again to the United States came the restless Barbara, this time for only brief stay to sign away her citizenship. But the boy, Lance, who might have been ex- pected to be 8 bond, became a source of discord. A long trip to Egypt and up the Nile and long stay at St. Moritz failed to bring the hoped-for marital happiness.
 Soon Barbara, with a divorce suit pending in Copenhagen, was in London, while the count denied from Paris her charges that he was trying to steal their son. When they got together again it was in 8 London court where he posted a peace bond not to disturb her.
 Is 1t any wonder that the Wool worth heiress is the idol of the travel agencies? Doesn't 1t seem unlikely that even divorce from the Danish count will cure her yen for restless romance?
 NEXT-TH>n UT>e >e-L- cy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
FARM, HOME WEEK
 PROGRAM PLANS
Eight Agricultural Groups Cooperating for Event
 at State College

Eight Connecticut agricultural organizations will officially cooper ate in Farm and Home Week pro- grams at Connecticut State Col lege, July 24 to 30, and several others are expected to have large representations at meetings.
 The Connecticut Poultry Asso- ciation will hold an all-day meet ing on Tuesday, July 26, at which Imbert F. Fellows of Norwichtown president of the association, will preside. Homer I. Huntington of Winsted and Paul P. Ives of New Haven are also on the program to- gether with members of the col lege staff, L. c. Norris of Cornell University, w. H. Allen, secretary of the New Jersey State Depart ment of Agriculture, and F. c. FL ford, former president of the Worlds Poultry Congress.
 Dairy Herd Improvement Asso. citation members will hold their an- nual field day at Storrs on July 27th, the Future Farmers of Amer ica will open their two-day session and Connecticut Pomological Asso- ciation will meet in the College or chards on the same day.
 The state Parent Teachers Asso- ciation and the Connecticut Bee keepers Association will both meet on Friday, July 29, and the Veget- able Growers Association will hold field day on Saturday, July 30.
 Edgar L. Heermance, Connecti- cut Forest and Park Association New Haven will preside at the For estry and Wildlife session on July 27, and Austin P. Hawes, State Forester, Hartford, will give the opening talk. Mrs. Charles A. Ed wards of Bridgeport and Mrs George E. Kristen of Fairfield, both officers of the Federated Garder Clubs of Connecticut, will preside at Garden and Flower Day, July 26, and various local Oranges have enrolled large delegations for the Song and Dance Festivals which will conclude the anniversary pro- gram celebrating the 18th year of the Extension Service, on the eve- ming of Thursday, July 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CITIZENS FETE
 FATHER LYNCF
Community Testimonial | Staged; Watch Given
 Former Local Priest

Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, native q Waterbury who is pastor of S Johns church, Montville, celebrate the Silver Jubilee of his ordinatio to the priesthood on Wednesday q this week. He celebrated his Silvt1 Jubilee mass at II a. m. Wednesds) with priests from all over tll' diocese attending, and WednesdaI night was honored at a testimonial dinner and reception.
 Represented at the dinnner wer| the town government, America' Legion, service and civic clubs, tk Red Cross, the Knights of Colun bus, Boy Scouts and other organizs tions. Judge William Brewer q Montville was the toastmaster.
 Father Lynch was presented witI a gold watch, suitably engraved. HI was ordained to the priesthood i| July, 1913.
 Speakers at the dinner praise' Father Lynch for his accomplish ments both in the priesthood and s| a citizen of the town. Members d several faiths paid high tribute Il him.
 Priests who attended the Silve, Jubilee mass, celebrated by FatheI Lynch, included the following: ReW erends Francis Egan, Norwich Francis Ouch, New London: s. Il Nalewajk, Union City; Alexande3 Mitchell, Norwich; D. A. O'Briei1 New London; R. P. Morrisse,l Union City; Robert Bowen, Middle] town; Philip Massicot, Moosur1 Michael Kearney, Mystic; Patric] Lawlor, Lakeville; Patrick Quilai| Bloomfield: Thomas Garrick, Ner| wich; William Odell, New London John J. Weldon, Norwich; Jamd Laws, Plainfield; John J. Finn, Nel London; R. J. Clabby, Grotor James Roche, Poquonoc; J. J. Burl Willimantic; Raymond MulcahS South Farms; Miles Calvin, Watei town; Williams Collins, Newtowr1 Louis BlecharcZyk, Norwich; \ Caron, Killingly; Casey. Hartford M. Grady, New Haven; B. DonnellJ Hartford; Botticelli, Bristol; Johj J. Zyskowski, Montville; E. X Reardon, New London; John Lan| dry, Plainfield; and the seminal ians. Robert Chagnon, John Fan ming, James Dennis and Joh> Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 People with heaving hearts often have itchy feet as well.
 Barbara Hutton Mdivanni Haug- witz-Reventlow, now sweeping up in London court the fragments of 8 romantic career which began in Siam, IS only one of the rich world-travelers to whom romance and rambling, go hand in hand,and a steamer ticket leads to hearts de- sire as well as to odd ends of the earth.
 Barbara, heiress to stack of 5-and-10-cent store dimes that would make the Great Pyramid look like a pinch of snuff, was born an American, and raised a poor little rich girl" At the age of 18, her debut party cost $60, her private car $120,000.
 To discourage several youthful romances deemed unsuitable, her father launched her on the rest less career of travel in which she has moved ever since.
 In Paris she met Prince Alex Mdivani, youngest of several broth- CTS from Georgia Caucasus, not the deep south).
 Back to the United States and then off on 8 world tour went the restless Barbara. In Bangkok, Siam, by the river Me Nam, Prince Mdi- vani caught up with his princess. They were married in Paris in 1883.
 The honeymoon covered Lake Como, Biarritz, southern France, Morocco, and Venice. The fash- ionable beaches and night spots of Paris, Rome, and London soon knew them well. By fall of that same year they were off on 0 world cruise restless, unwilling to stay long in one place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
PEARL ST. HOUSE
 ARRANGES CLASSES

Pearl Street Church Vacation school will open Monday, July 18, at a. m., at Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House with the following staff: Director of School, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander; Dept. heads-Intermedi- ate, Mrs. M. H. Ward; Junior, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander; Primary, Miss Cynthia Mott; Beginners, Miss Dor othy Savage. Assistants and help CTS: Miss Margaret Copeland, Miss Victoria Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Miss Della Johnson, Mrs. Marybelle Hardy, Miss Stella Baker, Mrs. Dor- othy Barnett, Mrs. Dorothy Fogg; Handcraft: Wallace w. Bush, Sam uel L. Craig, George Gary, Garfield Bostic. Joseph J. Gatling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
SHIP OF STATE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Sail on sail on, o ship of statel , At that speed you couldn't be late- Out of New York, Paris first stop, mere nothing in the start of your hop ,S. On and up to far distant Moscow, Traveling right speedily, and howl Now a little jump of 1900 miles, Then down at Omsk as up the mileage piles- Across Siberian wastes the ship cuts through tne an' go land birds at home 1t might be anywhere. On in the circle with courage and well-flled tanks You next say hello" from Alaskan Fairbanks For nerve and skill these have their quota, And after the hardest pull they land in Minnesota % the last lapl with much glad handing As the airmen come down in happy happy landing. Sail on sail on, ship of state! The way you were going you couldn't be late
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
OREGON STERILIZEs 1,21s

Salem, Ore, (UP)-During t1 past 2l years Oregon has steriliz| l,2l8 insane and feeble minded pd sons, the state health board repor| The board said one reason Oreg( adopted eugenics law was becau} the families that contribute chi dren to the state home for feebl minded are multiplying about twi
 as rapidly as the rest Of the pol ulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
SLEEPER DAUBED WITH PAINT

Worcester, Mass, (UP)-When Peter Nelson, 72 year old handy man awakened from a long nap on an outdoor bench, he found someone had painted his arms, face and neck with bright green paint. Unable to remove the paint which had nard- ened he was taken to city hospital where doctors and nurses worked for more than an hour to remove the glossy coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

This latterly phase was consid- cred a dangerous condition inas- much as Waterbury would have citizens paying taxes to support a relief project while various taxpay- CTS would lose tenants from their properties, thus creating dual hardship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
To days Answers to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

1. A gibbon is an ape.
 ?. The spice prepared from the berry of the pimento is called all- spice.
 3. Henry w. Shaw was the real name of Josh Billings"
 4. Caracas is the capital of Ven- ezuela.
 5. Genius is infinite painstak- ing" is a quotation from Henry w. Longfellow.