davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROUTE MEN.

We have a. fine. established route avail
eble for the right men. The applicant must
be willing to work hours a day. Expert
snce not necessary. WE TRAIN OUR MEN
ray arrangements satisfactory. Apply to
IL an. 81 3 st NV
Evening star., 1938-10-20
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER { d'ALBERT, INC.
sl0 10th st. NV Phone National A711
Evening star., 1938-10-20
COUPON Statesmen

Something sensationally new: never sold
" Washington before; absolutely new and
0lnerent; investigate now. and cash in
Tor Christmas. Mr.. McGinnis, 1929 F.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

TABLES, Duncan Phyfe cocktail and &C.
casional styles. Also drum-top mahogany.
These. are all numbers just purchased and
priced at low figures. Cash or credit. Open
evenings. Sunday until =. Green Furniture
CO. 5000 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-10-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS. SOC. Gram
teacher. 1916 N. Y. ave. District 52I4.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONSLCour
GUS patient. professional instructor. Learn
to drive skillfully, safely and easily. park
Ing and trafnc. Three lessonS-$5. Mr.
Rundlett, Emerson 45S3
Evening star., 1938-10-20
CALVERT HOUSE.
1928 28th ST. NV

Ifol 10Th N w. announces the opening
OF new annex: singles doubles trinle..
sem1,private baths: new furnishings: meals
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.
frAAkl~,~A

WIDOW DESIRES TO RENT attrac.. corner
front rn pvt. bath. breakfast, to one or
two gentlemen: new home; near Westches-
ter Apis Emerson 1224
Evening star., 1938-10-20

YvENNG CLASSES or HOME STUDY with
Graduates eligible for "B C. s." DEGREE.
NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED TRAINING.
Phone DISTRICT 342l for iniormation.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GOVT. MAN wants well-kept room. sin,
pain; TWO meals: private entrance prefer
NOrthWeSt. Box III z. Star 81
Evening star., 1938-10-20

TYPEWRITER, RENTALS--Just received. q
low Va rental rates free delivery
st. NV. Republic ll11.
TYPEWRITERs-L. C., Smith Underwood
and portable best order. $1650. Blau-
STEMS. I44S Park rd.. Apt. Z. Col. 4625.
uNCALLED-FoR u, used ,, rugs and carpets.
& Carpet Cleaning Co.. 1921 2ond ST. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS. Eureka. SG.75:
Hoover. $3.50; Electrolux. Sl6.50. Many
Hher s nes BEST sRu BRNps nd CO. bond sS
n W. Natl T11:'.
VACUUM CLEANERS-Royal, Eurekas as
is, S3 so: brand-new cleaners can be pur-
chased for 81 week. j c. Harding g. Co..
Inc. 517 10th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt, like new. l.
yr. guar. S4.95 and up: Hoovers: Eurekas
ROYALS ETC.; 10 days, free trial; free demo
electrical EsHs Center Sl4 10th ST. NV Natl
WASHER, Spin-dry. late model, used, but
in perfect condition; electric, pump. S29;
Apex xasher wTnser pssg
new low prices on 1889 merchandise
Peter Hill & Son; household appliances for
90 years, at 910 G St NV. Republic 29l ).
modeIs ABc. cN ApeS Maytas. SSe ETC. as
up; also see the demonstration, of the new
Bendix home laundry: Most liberal terms
Center. 514 10th st. NV. Natl. 1872:
WASHING MACHINES new, sacrificing
S2S.95; A. B. c.. G. E.. others at low prices.
ST wk. Atlas (25 yrs. selling appliances).
7l3 G. ST. NV. Dist. 37;'7. Open ewes.
WASHING MACHINE. Savage. spinner
type as is, $50. j. c. Harding Co.. SIT
10th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINEs-New washer and
S37 20, on terms Of 81 weekly National
s223 Jordans, corner 18th and G sts.
DPITGS
Complete line for sale. including Neon
drug sipn: very reasonable price. Box
Evening star., 1938-10-20

SEWING MACHINE. electric walnut con-
sole. WESTINGHOUSE light and all attach
ments: perfect condition: S35 After 5
pm, Pot. 0625-J.
SOLD AT AUCTION Friday October 2lst.
at , pm. promptly al Smiths Transfer &
STORAGE Co. 1913 You ST. n.w.-Bed, liv-
ing rm. and dinette suites. occasional
chairs. studio couches. china. rugs. misc.
household fMrniture
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SITUATIONS Meh r wourh

COUPLE Filipino. wife excellent cook.
maid; husband experienced driver and
butler; city reference. Phone Met. 6se2. 5
MAN. wife. colored. want work; no chill
dren: man handy with all tools; ref, Phone
Dec 1881. before pm. 21s
NAN AND WIFE will care for apartment
or work in private family, Call Dec 1888
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
CONTINUED

7O3 MONMOUTH 1873 G-Three or four
young ladies to share 1arRe briEht apt.
With another: three bedrooms; separats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
BOY DEAD SAID
 HIS PHYSICIAN
Twelve-Year=Old Lad Still Lives After Almost
 Drowning Yesterday

Waltham, Mass, Aug. g - CUP) Rodenhizer, 12, was doing wei" at hospital today, 15 hours after a doctor pronounced him dead. During the past three weeks, Alvan had been learnnig to swim in the salt water at BayvieW, Me. Yester- day he went swimming in the Charles river here and quickly sank in the less-buoyant fresh water. Lifeguard "Lennie" Hartnett wit messed the accident, and though his left arm was in a sling as result of 8 torn ligament, he dived repeatedly. Only after he had lain on the bot tom for five minutes under 12 feet of water was the boy rescued.
 Still Worked Over Him
 While Life Guard William Train or applied prone pressure, Hartnett ran to telephone and summoned police who arrived with an inhala- tor Is minutes later. For an hour they worked over the boy. Then, d physician who had been called pro- nounced him dead. But Trainor and Patrolman William J. Cronin con tinued their efforts and Is minutes later the boy emitted faint gasp Soon, he was breathing weakly but steadily, and they took him to Cro- nin's home, swathed him in blan- kets and packed hot water bottles around him. When he grew stronger he was transferred to the hospital where today 1t was said his recovery was assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
FRENCH PLANE
 TRIES IT AGAIN
37-Ton SeapIane Takes Off Today for Trip Over
 Atlantic

Biscarosse, France, Aug. 23-(UP) The 37-ton seaplane, Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris, Frances belated entry in the international ocean trials, took off today for a flight across the Atlantic to New York by way of the Azores.
 The Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris forced to abandon a similar attempt last week, will fly first to Lisbon, Portugal It probably will remain there day before resuming the flight, stopping to refuel at Horta, Azores, and then going on to Port Washington, N. Y, New York Citys seaplane base.
 The big plane took off last Thurs day for Lisbon but had gone only a few miles when it was forced to re- turn by faulty propeller It car ried a crew of eight, commanded by Pilot Henri Guillaumet, veteran of many Atlantic flights.
 About 100 Miles an Hour
 The speed on the Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris be slightly above 100 miles per hour. Originally built three years ago, 1t flew the South Atlantic and sank in the harbor oi Pensacola, Fla, during wind storm It was returned to France and re- built.
 A sister ship to the Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris is being built by the Latecoere company and will be considerably faster. Later, a Cotton flying boat will be constructed, &C., cording to plans.
 The French are far behind other nations in trial transatlantic fly ing looking toward establishing commercial lines. German planes made eight crossings in 1886, IA in 1887 and seven so far this year. The German seaplane Nordmeer arrived at Port Washington yester- day after flight from the Azores. British planes made 10 trans-Atlan- tic flights in 1897 and two this year. American planes made six flights in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

on the eastern seaboard with the possible exception of Rhode Island.
 Consequently, officials point out that there is less chance for the growth of the weeds or pollens caus- ing hay fever because constant real estate development has resulted in many cities and towns where weeds of all types arc kept at a minimum.
 Throughout the urban areas there is an understanding of the hay fever problem and in a dozen or fifteen cities and towns local ordinances have been enacted to discourage weed growths.
 Outstanding of these. perhaps, Is Hartford, capital of Connecticut, where the local law reads:
 "The following is declared to be a nuisance: Allowing or permitting grass to grow more than one foot in height unless such grass is to be harvested for hay, or any weeds or similar growths more than one foot in height or which in the opinion of the board of health may cause hay fever or similar diseases, or any wild or untrimmed bushes to grow or remain on any land fronting on 8 macadamized or payer road in the city of Hartford or on any interior lot bounded on at least three sides by land fronting on such streets" I"
 Supplementing ordinances similar to Hartford's is strict enforcement which has reduced hazards of this type. Cities and towns operating with such laws report active policing of these regulations.
 Some places have attacked hay fever as 8 community problem and daily and weekly newspaper editors in Connecticut have written edi- torials and published news mate rial which has stimulated move ments of a civic nature to rid the urban sections completely of the weeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Pollen Free Resorts
 In State Sought
Conn., Particularly Fortunate Due to Density of Popu-
 latiOn-Many Local Ordinances Control Weeds

Because of its many urban dis tricts, Connecticut is in more for tunate position than many other states at this time of the year when hay fever is flourishing.
 From all parts of the country in- quiries have come into the state publicity commission, asking for ad- visement as to pollen free resorts in Connecticut.
 But the state department of health hasn't any such havens-if there are any-listed.
 However, officials of the depart ment are confident that Connecti- cut is as desirable as any other eastern state at this season of the year with respect to hay fever.
 The opinion is based on the fact that the state s heavily populated, more densely than any other state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
BLODCETT ENDS
 HIS CRITICISM
Through Touching Up Re- gime of Governor Cross;
 Now Up to G. 0. P.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-(UP)- States Attorney William H. Blod- gett of Litchfield county, former state tax commissioner, said today he was through criticizing the ad- ministration of Gov. Wilbur L. Cross. It was now up to the Repub- lican party, Blodgett said, to con- tinue where he left off. "The chair man of the Republican state cen- tral committee" Blodgett announced has been authorized to appoint a committee of citizens to take up this and other publicity work" The for mer tax commissioner, 8 few months ago. started picking holes in the financial policies adopted by Goy- ernor Cross's administration, and brought replies.
 Turns Guns on Swartz
 Then he turned his guns on State Comptroller Charles c. Swartz and State Tax Commissioner William II. Hackett, also inducing replies. In his latest statement, Blodgett re- turned to the attack with especial emphasis on what he called the exalted nepotism" in the state tax department. Blodgett also con- demned reduction of expenses of the state education department. and expressed happiness the Hong over due" report of Comptroller Swartz "has found It's way to light and usefulness"
 The states attorney said the en- tire financial set-up of the state achieved under the reorganization program Twill not set very well with the next General Assembly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

pital after a vacation in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Candce and daughter, Betty Lou, of Cutler street have left to spend two weeks at Lake Winnepausaukee, N. II.
 Misses Shirley and Virginia Cald- we'll have returned to their home on Baldwin street after visit with relatives in Seaside Heights, N. J.
 Former Fighter Paints
 Guida and Raymond Petruzzio of Davis street, Oakville, former fight CTS, charged with breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting an officer, had decision reserved until next Monday evening when ar- raigned before Justice John T. Mill Ter last night.
 Guido, known to sports fans as "The Walloping Wop," and his brother, whose ring name was Jackie Raymond, were arrested week ago by Constable Louis Trotta of Oakville at picnic. Some re- port the brothers swapped punches with the officer who proved deci- sively he could also use his dukes. The brothers necessitated treatment by . physician.
 Raymond. after decision was re- served, fainted at the top of the stairs and fell down. A doctor was summoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
EARTHQUAKES
 IN TWO STATES
New Jersey Is Shaken Up SOme-Penn. Felt Them
 But Slightly

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 23.-(UP)- Three minor earthquakes jared southern New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania as far as Philadelphia last night and early today. The final shock, at 3:04 a. m. (EDT) ap- peared to center near Camden, N. J. All tremors were of about the same intensity. The second shock, at 1:0S a. m, tEDT) today rocked the 22-story city hall and the West Jersey hospital at Camden; sent residents of Mount Holy running from their homes to the streets and broke windows in several communi- tics. There were no casualties al- though the shocks were the severest of a series that have been felt on the New Jersey coast at intervals of about three weeks all summer.
 Only Surface Shocks
 Rev. Joseph Lynch, Fordham university seismologist, said at New York that they were surface oilOckS, COllllIleU JO COIUpdTdIlVc- ly small area. The first shock, timed at 11:36 D. m., at Fordham, was centered 50 miles south of there and was felt in a 50-mile area. Its duration was five to 25 seconds, varying in different localities. Police stations in a dozen towns were deluged with calls from residents inquiring if there had been an ex- plosion. Some described the sound as resembling the rumble of heavy truck
 The second shock was felt in al- most the same area but it appar- ently had 8 different center, as some eprsons described it as worse than the first although 1t was not recorded on the seismograph of Franklin Institute at Philadelphia, where the first one registered.
 Generally, the effect of the tre- mors was to rattle windows and glassware and arouse persons from their sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, Aug. 23.-(UP)-The stock market opened dull and irreg- ular today, while bonds were steady. Cotton futures opened 2 points low CT to point higher.
 Most changes in the stock list were fractional Gains and losses about balanced each other. Traders continued cautious and initial deals generally were in small amounts. Exceptions were Radio Corporation, which opened 1860 shares at 2 1-8 up 1-8 and American Radiator, 2,000 shares at Is 1-2 up 1-8.
 Steel shares eased slightly. Mer. cantile issues, oils, farm shares and amusements were steady. Rails were a trifle lower, while utilities were mixed. Motor shares steadied on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
COP. CAUCUS TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
Town Committee to Be Elected; Playground
 Dancers in Social
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone 875

Watertown, Aug. 23.-The social dancing class held in connection with the Civic Union playground under the direction of Miss Dorothy Caldwell held its closing meeting last night in the community from 8:3O to 11:30. An orchestra played for dancing. There were favor dances and an elimination dance.
 The Republican caucus for the purpose of electing delegates to the state. county, congressional and senatorial conventions will be held in the high school auditorium at 8:l5. A town committee will be named.
 The coon hound field trials spon- sored by the Watertown Fish and Game association which were to be held last Sunday at the Hobby Horse riding stables will be held next Sunday instead.
 Personals
 Miss Joan Schuppel, who has been visiting the Misses Eleanor and Lucia Smith, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Irving P. Smith of the Litch- field road has returned to her home in Roosevelt, L. I.
 Ellsworth Wheeler of the Guern- seytown district has accepted posi- ton at Johnson's garage.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Cook of Main street are on a motor trip to Canada.
 Ned Stoddard of the Guernsey town district has returned after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Bridget Hayden in Bridgeport.
 Miss Betty Lou Dayton has rec turned to her home in Great Neck, L. l., after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Watertown. Miss Thelma Dayton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton, has returned home with her for a week.
 Miss Edna Wheeler has returned to her duties at the Waterbury hos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
POLISH GROUP
 PLANS EVENTS
Political Members to Re- sume Activities After
 Summer LulI

Beacon Falls, Aug. 23.-Activities of the Polish Political Democratic club will be resumed Friday night after the summer lull. There will be a discussion of the Democratic cau- GUS to be held next Monday. The session will be held In White Eagle hall, at 8 p. m.
 Walter Muroff, president, urges all members to attend.
 Caucus Tonight
 Republicans here are all set for their party caucus to be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall Delegates to the state, senatorial, congressional, probate and shriev- alty conventions will be chosen.
 The town committee will be elected. It Is expected Frank E. Bronson, chairman of the committee, will be reelected. He will preside at the meeting. No contests are expected.
 Plans for Caucus
 Plans for the Democratic caucus were made at meeting of the Democratic town committee Sunday, Chairman Daniel Lee presided. A caucus is anticipated.
 Undergoes Operation
 Mrs. Peter Christensen of High land avenue, a former Naugatuck resident, is reported resting well at the Waterbury hospital after having undergone an operation there re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
DIR. AUSTIN DIES

Windham, N. H., Aug. 23.-(UP)- Dr. Arthur E. Austin, IT. of Boston, specialist on stomach disorders and a former instructor of medicine at Tufts Medical school and at the Universities of Virginia and Texas, died yesterday at his summer home. He leaves wife and son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
News Oddities
HUNGARY CAN REARM

Bled, Yugoslavia, August g - (UP)-The Little Entente nations Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia and Ru- mania--today recognized hte right of Hungary to re-arm for the first time since the World War.
 In return, Hungary agreed to avoid armed force in settlement of international problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Market Opens Dull h
 Very Irregular Tone
Bonds Were Steady-Changes in Stocks List Were Only FactionaI- Traders Continued to Be Cautious

outlook for substantial pickup ii business.
 United States Steel opened at 5 3-8 off 3-8: Bethlehem 58 l-4 o6 1-4; Anaconda B 3-4 of 1-4; Amer ican Sugar Refining 24 l-8 up l-8 Douglas Aircraft 24 Ia up 1-S Douglas Aircraft 24 Ia up l-8 Montgomery Ward 46 Ia un' changed; New York Central 18 l-t of 3-8; and Lone Star Cement 5 1-2 up 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
FRENCH AIR TRAGEDIES

FRENCH AIR TRAGEDIES
 Cherbourg, France, Aug. 23-(UP) Pour men were drowned and two rescued today when a French mill tary seaplane sank while landing in Cherbourg harbor. Six army of- flcers were burned to death last night when two twin-engine bomb- CTS collided in mid-air during ma- neuvers near Grenoble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
TOLEDO PEACE
 BOARD VERSATILE

Toledo (UP) - A group of citi- zcns has suggested using Toledo's Industrial Peace board to settle a gas-rate problem which has trou- bled the city for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
investment Trust Quotations G. T. CULHANE. INC.
 68 Center St.

Bid Asked Amcrex Holding Corp. 22 24 American Ins. Stock
 Corp. ...,....,.,..... 4% oR Associated Standard oil
 shares ......,....,,. 0%E o% Bancamerica-B Blair Corp 3M AZ British Type Investors .27 .42 Broad Street Investing
 CO, Inc. ..,,,,...~ PA 2eN Bullock Fund ...,..,. 14H 15h Central National Corp.
 "A" " 32 B Central National Corp.
 B ...,.,...,t....,. 32 Century Shares Trust 22h 24h Dividend Shares .... 1.26 1.37 Equity Corp. $3 Conv.
 Pfd. ......,-....,,,,.. N 3o Equity Corp. Common M First Boston Corp. .... 20 22 General Capital Corp. 30ls 32H Incorporated Investors TIE l9 Massachusetts Investors
 1ruSt .....,.,,...... I0% @%N Mutual Investments
 Fund ....,..,..,,., llR l2B Republic Investors Fund
 lnC. ..s.,..,.,...,. oV oo Spencer Trask Fund .. 15H 1874 State Street Investment
 Corp. ....,..,4.,,..,. 75h " U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A .. ID U. $. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B .. IF Home Owners Loan
 2N's .,.-........... io224 io2.3o Home owners Loan
 3s ................ 1068 106.i6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Ned Stoddard of the Guernsey town district has returned after 6 two weeks visit with Mrs Bridget Hayden in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Miss Edna Wheeler has returned to her duties at the Waterbury hos
Evening star., 1938-02-27

simple citizens, partly nude, walking
aimlessly toward certain death.
Over one bent in desperation she
hovered. She found his face. "Oh," she
exclaimed, che is weeping in my hand!'
When we came to "The Hand of
God," she studied it gently, lingenngly,
as if she did not want to leave.
We waited bere few moments, for l
realized the intense emotional strain she
had experienced. She had entered a
world that exists everywhere about us,
but seen by and appreciated only by the
great.
shall never forget that hour with
Helen Keller, a great woman passing
through a great emotional awakening.
From it learned that the soul, over and
above the body, has eyes.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
THIS WEEK
FICTION

FACES
A. is,s.ievs Dsssesive seives Cri~s
rTALseRI o.s Wih>s0a J0ssELYh
Mssfrsssd ~ resa Msysea Z
HALF An Hour New YORk u
ASsery fss Men WIZ Cisi. 70 UstsrstssS Ws.sa
byF. BRHIEk AUSTIN
Assssrsfst Sy osssvu~s
CNDERELLAS SlRPER o.
n. A4vs..~s ef sAs %tsss.erstaes LADY
by SAX RoHhER
a.ssrss.d by {. c. ssss
ARTICLES 4 FEATURES
EYES Of TIE SOUL =
stsed, Sks "sow'' Rsdls's s<sast~ss
BY GUJz0N BORGlUA
2+1 OuTl 5
Psv S3s ons sseeme sis.L.ssvs stor'
BY FRANK FesscH
WANDER LUsIRE -
Tsdey; Code fsr Erovs!en
~ EAAaY Posi-
0rsw'ss b. kviss N~iek
Two FEET OF BEAUTY 70
lneerfsnt Rvtss ~ Fest Csrs
b. MARTHA lEANU
0vswiSs BY Msfss Fsktss
A SINGERS NOTEs ON FOO0 ~
AaossiaeM Describes holisa Dukes
BY GRACE TURNER
TIGER OF the SEA ~
Thas's tks vieioss kiIss Wbeis
by ROY CHAPtAAk ANDREWS
STRANGER THAN Man ~
L. 0G0|S
AhlMAloRAMs Il
fse~ Prime Of LIE 70 Psi~s u Beef
by GEORGE HoPF
So WHAT7 ~
BY R. w. DAWSON
QUEER Duuts, AREN'T We? 13|
by KATHLEEN MAsJERsoN
TEST YOUR SlAhsGl l3|
BY A. !. GREEN
HoWLERS t3|
Selected BY Cecil HUM
TIE SCIENTIST Who ASS G00 Isl
~ BERwiN KAISER
Cover Design by Andrsw Looais
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ton that they conveyed to my mind.
AS we entered led Miss Keller imme-
diately to the famed bust of Victor Hugo.
She reacted instantly, as one would in
meeting a great parsonage; then, with
fingers spread, both hands freed from
her sleeves, she reached upward to find
and feel his massive forehead. Next, her
fingers descended over the face, to the
eyes, then on down the cheeks to the
nose, to the beard. Then back to the
forehead, where she found and spoke of
the trouble in his brow.
Now explained that wanted to take
her to the group to which the head be-
longed: group in marble where Hugo is
surrounded by the muses., his left arm
outstretched, bidding them be silent.
With chairs and little steps we helped