davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-18
THE STANTON
800 - 49,

l2e G 81. NE.
Elevator. service.
rms. kit. and bath------$4950
THE RHODE ISLAND
1437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Elec. refrigeration and electricity. on
house current. Elevator. Resident
2 rms. kit. d. q. and bath---ses.5o
2100 10th ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current;
elevator: elevator switchboard Resident
2 rooms. kitchen and bath----S55O0
THE INGLESIDE APARTMENT
1851 LAMONT ST. NV
Electric refrigeration.
Q rms. kit. and bath---S450 90
3 rms. kit. and ath---------So0.00
GARDEN TOWERS
1925 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev bldg secretarial tele.
frtgeration included in rent. Resident
One and two rooms. kitchen. dining
alcove and bath (some with porches).
LIE BOURGET
2127 CALF. ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
/ rms. rm ana Il 0s1a ana b.th--------ss5599SSSS
THE ROCHESTER APARTMENT
1893 MERIDIAN PL NV.
Electric refrigeration.
rm. and bath 90
THE BIRMINGHAM
2e11 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. and bath-------S45.00 90
81 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Electric refriseration,
3 rms. kit. and bath----.-.-S42.60
THE TULANE APARTMENT
2109 18th ST. NV.
Electric refriseration .
rms, kit. and bath--------S66.0
1880 CHAPIN ST. NV.
Elec. refriSeration.
rms, Kit. and bath---------S45.00
Evening star., 1939-10-18
THE CALIFORNIA APARTMENT
THE LA RENE

1775 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Electric refrigeration.
4 rms, kit. and
Evening star., 1939-10-18
21OO 18th ST, NV,

Elec. refrigeration on house current;
elevator: switchboard Resident
manager
2 rooms. kitchen and bath----S5500
Evening star., 1939-10-18

1927 LAMONT ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath---S60.0 90
Evening star., 1939-10-18
I'D QUE STREET

Entrance hall. living room. dining
room, 2 bedrooms with and Q
baths, kitchen and pantry.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Building desirably 10.
Gated just on Mass. Ave-.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

81 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE.
Electric refriseration.
3 rms. kit. and 80
Evening star., 1939-10-18
THE INGLESIDE APARTMENT
GARDEN TOWERS

1926 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev. bldg. Secretarial tele.
phone service Gas. elec. and re-
frtgeration included in rent. Resident
manager
One and two rooms. kitchen. dining
alcove and bath (some with porches).
Evening star., 1939-10-18
1915 N STREET
2lz7 P STREET

1 rooms. kitchen and bath. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Res. mgr. Ele-
vator. Switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

THE ROCHESTER APARTMENT
1893 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
! I'm. and 90
Evening star., 1939-10-18

2 rooms, din. alcove. kitchen and
bath. Electric refrigeration. Res
ident manager.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

LIE BOURGET
2127 CALF. ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
! rm. and bath $50 90
8 rms. KIT and bath--------S57.6 so
Evening star., 1939-10-18
WISTERIA MANSIONS
11O1 Moss. Ave. NV.

Foyer. living room. bedroom. bath.
dinette and kitchen. Refrisera-
tion on house current. Elevator
and switchboard service. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
THE TULANE APARTMENT

CONTINUED O. Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1939-10-18

1901 WYOMING AVENUE
2 rms. kit, bath, fireplace.
4 rms, kit. and bath.
4 bedrooms. 3 baths, drawing rm.,
library dining room. kit, maids
quarters.
5 rooms. kitchen and 3 baths.
> Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager
Evening star., 1939-10-18

THE BIRMINGHAM
2611 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Electric refriseration.
rms. kit. and 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

When the same mistake is made
the second time it becomes a sin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

treated for broadcast purposes, and
will be used for most of the pro-
grams. However, special events may
be aired from other parts of the
campus as occasion demands.
Part of the inaugural program be-
ing held to officially induct DR.. Ram
seyer as president of the school will
be broadcast in this Fridays radio
schedule.
Kenneth I. Brown, president of
Hiram college and of the Ohio Col
lege association, will be heard in the
broadcast portion of the program.
Formal dedication of the new
campus studio will be featured on
next Tuesdays broadcast The col
lege vesper choir will sing and the
college orchestra will play. Special
vocal selections will be sung by
Wilson Jones, bass, a student in the
department of music.
The radio board is composed of DR..
Ramseyer, Prof. ]. H. Loganbill, DR..
j. S. Schultz, DR.. c. Henry Smith,
Prof. Russell A. Lantz, Prof. Sidney
Hauenstein, Prof. Otto Holtkamp
and Prof. Paul w. Stauffer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
CAMPUS COMMENT

Prof. J. p. Klassen, head of the art
department.
Members of the college peace ac.
tion committee attended a pacifisi
conference held in Cincinnati last
weekend. Those making the trip
from here included Bertan Smucker
chairman of the Bluffton committee;
James Griffith, president of the In
ternational Relations club; Raymond
Ramseyer and Richard Weaver.
A scavenger hunt, sponsored by
the college social committee, was
held last Saturday night. In the
hunt, participants were taken to all
parts of the town and the campus.
E. Raymond Wilson, executive Sec
retary of the Peace section of the
American Friends Service committee,
was a speaker at meetings on the
campus Tuesday.
Alumni and former students will
return to the campus this weekend
for one of the most attractive home
coming programs in years. Preced-
ing Homecoming Day, on Saturday,
the formal dedication of DR.. L. L.
Ramseyer as president of the col
lege, will be conducted Friday after
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

Recommendation for revising the
schedule of extra-curricular activity
at the college will be studied by the
Student Council in an effort to pro-
vide more free time on weekday
evenings. Activity in which any one
student participates also may be
limited.
First lecture in the 1899 marriage
course was given Monday night in
the chapel by Rev. S. M. Davldian,
pastor of the Lima Central Church
of Christ. "The Psychology of
Marriage" was the subject of kew.
Davidian's talk. Bluffton was the
first Ohio college to adopt course
in marriage training.
Members of the campus Y. w.
C. A. organization held special de-
votional and candle light service last
week. Mrs. P. w. Stauffer, advisor
of the group, read selected poems
while organ music was played.
y
Three faculty members attended
a meeting called by the state de-
partment of education, last Thurs
day in Columbus. Bluffton delegates
were DR.. L. L. Ramseyer, president;
DR.. ]. S. Schultz, dean and head of
the department of education, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
East Orange

The young people of the Riley
Creek church will hold their monthly
social gathering Friday evening, Oct.
90 with Rayon Boutwell,. Everyone
is to come masked.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cummins cele-
brated their 60th wedding annivers-
ary last Sunday. Many friends call
ed on them during the afternoon and
evening.
There will be Russian speaker at
the Riley Creek Baptist church Sat
urday evening and Sunday morning,
Saturday evening he will show pic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Crack Band Will Be
Here For Homecoming

Celina Highs crack parading band
of 30 pieces will put on special
halftime-intermission exhibition this
Saturday night at Bluffton colleges
homecoming tilt with Grand Rapids
university, on the Harmon field grid
iron.
Lawrence Evans, director of the
band, is Button graduate. His
playing and marching unit is recog-
nized as one of the outstanding high
school organizations of its kind IN
this part of Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Broadcast Inaugural
Of College President

Bluffton college will sponsor twice
weekly radio broadcasts over Station
WLOK, in Lima, beginning this Fri
day, it was announced this week by
DR.. L. L. Ramseyer, president of the
school.
One-half hour programs will be
aired over the Lima station from a
to 4:30 p. m. each Tuesday and Fri
day, with the broadcasts originating
in a studio located in the chapel of
College hall.
The chapel has been acoustically
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Beavers First Home
Game Is This Week

Bluffton colleges homecoming tilt
with Grand Rapids university under
the lights at the Harmon field sta
dunn this week will be the Burcky-
mems first home appearance of the
season.
Only two other home game are
scheduled, North Manchester on Nov.
A and Assumption on Nov. IL, neith-
er of which are night tits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

of college and known
M the the college Homecoming e
OF the entire
girls nominated by the varsity
squad.
colorfui the chape
to captains Rapids college teams
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

lures of conditions in Russia and
Sunday morning he will give a talk
on the same subject.
There will be preaching Sunday
evening at Riley Creek. B. Y. P. Y,
at 7:15 and preaching at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, and
sons Byron Leo and Rayon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Roberts and son Bob
of Lima.
Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell, and son Rayon
called on Mrs. Mable Tippin of Find
lay, Monday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Queens Attendants

WANDA EversoIe Qeft) and Elizabeth
W Rasmussen (righD attendants to
the queen at Bluffton College Home
coming festivities, Saturday. Both are
members of the senior class.
Miss Eyersole is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Eversole of BlufftOn
Miss Rasmussen's home is in North
Tonawanda, N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

News Want-Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

noon and evening. Homecoming
activities on Saturday will be cli-
NAKED by a gridiron tilt between
Bluffton and Grand Rapids colleges
in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
CONN. TOBACCO
 GROWERS HAPPY
Best Crop in Nearly l2 Years Is Report From
 All Sections

Hartford, Conn.,. Aug. s.-tUP)- Tobacco growers throughout Con- necticut Valley reported today that this years crop of shadegrown, broadleaf and Havana seed, was the best in nearly a dozen years.
 The market price, according to es- inmates of responsible planters, may reach $20, 100000. Of this amount, approximately $l4,000.000 will come from shade-grown, which is a high grade wrapper.
 The Connecticut Valley Shade Growers Association, which has about 55 members in Connecticut and Massachusetts. reported an "ex- ceptional crop" with a value well above the $i0.00o.000 yield of last year. Little damage was reported due to hall, or other causes.
 Broadleaf and Havana seed grow CTS whose harvest brought in $4,800,- 900 last year despite hail. rust and hurricane damage. said 5000 more acres had been planted this year; tha. plants had been set out during a wet spell before the drought and that the value might compared with the s7,OOOOOO figure for 1887. Farm CTS, however, had about e400,000 in credits to pay of due to loans made to rebuild sheds destroyed In the hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
Asks Jury to "Step on Ugly, Slimy Head of Snake Perjury in Case" CALLS IT DISGRACE
 TO PROSECUTION State Case Based Upon Evidence of Disreputable
 Member of Legal Bar
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE Democrat Staff Rep,rter)

Key witnesses for the state in the Waterbury conspiracy trial were objects of new scathing attacks by defense counsel today as Attorney Thomas F. McDonough asked the jury to "step on the ugly, slimy head of the snake per- jury" which had raised itself in the courtroom, by acquit- ting his client Thomas P. Kelly and IS others.
 "What's gone on here in the name of the state is a disgrace to the prosecution" said the belligerent defense attorney in booming voice.
 McDonough. who followed Attor- ney Sidney s. Cassel, counsel for Philip Coppeto, argued for two hours in the morning session, terming At- torney Edward c. Levy of New Ha- ven a scum" and "perjurer". and referring to former City Accountant James P. Purcell as comparable to the Biblical character, Judas, "who sold himself for 30 pieces of sil- ver".
 Ducking Doors of Prison
 His argument marked two inter- ruptions from Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, McDonough said that the case of the state against Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes. is on the basis of evi- dence of the most disreputable mem Der of the Connecticut Bar, who at this moment is ducking the doors oi a federal prison with the aid of the prosecution"
 He referred to Levy, confessed conspirator, who has linked Kelly iii a plan under which more than $lOO, ,OOO was kicked-back to Kelly under an alleged utilities survey contract.
 Only Three More Left
 When McDonough concludes his argument early this afternoon there will remain but three attorneys to argue for the acquittal of the de- fendants. In order, Attorney Joseph J. Seaman, Benjamin Slade and James D. c. Murray will plead the innocence of their clients. It is pos sible that all defense arguments will be concluded by tomorrow after noon.
 Measure the evidence of Warren M. Brown (state's accountant) and Purcell by their interest in the case and by their past conduct" said Attorney Cassel at the height of his argument, "and I'll tell you that their evidence is unworthy of be- lief"
 Challenges Alc0rn
 He challenged Special Prosecutor Alcorn to tell the jury, in his final summation, of any evidence that Coppeto kicked back any money to city officials. Are you going to convict Phil Coppeto on speculation
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
GOV. BALDWIN
 NEW COMMISSION
Conn. Development Group to Promote Industrial
 State Welfare

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 9-(UP)- Gov. Baldwin today announced the personnel of the Connecticut Deve- lopment Commission, created by the legislature to promote industrial welfare of the state.
 Appointed as chairman of the H. man commission was Charles E Rolfe, New Haven, executive of the Southern New England Telephone Company.
 Other members, one from each of the eight counties, were:
 Francis S. Murphy, general man. ager, Hartford Times, Hartford.
 Theodore Biard, Bridgeport Manu- facturer, Fairfield.
 A. E. Payson, Norwich manufac- turer, New London.
 J. R. Neill, Watertown manufac- turer, Litchfield.
 Francis Luce, Stafford Springs manufacturer, Holland.
 c. Marsden Bacon. Middletowr farmer, Middlesex.
 P. V. Hayden, Utilities executive Windham.
 John J. Egan, Bridgeport, secre. tary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, was appointed to represent labor, and Willard B. Rogers. Hart ford, and Charles E. Smith, New Haven, as members at large,
 Rogers is hotel executive ant Smith a vice-president of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail. road.
 The commission will study ane develop industrial. business and re- crcauonal resources of the state and replaces the Publicity Commis' sion which functioned under thu administration of Former Gov. VII bur l.. Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
DRAHER WILL IN
 PROBATE COURT
Requests Given Relatives, Friends After PrOvi-
 siOns for Widow

Requests to relatives and friends are listed in the will of the late John Draher, prominent Waterbury in- which was admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey. TNs widow, Mrs. Flora Draher is named residuary legatee and is also given several specific bequests.
 MT. Draher died July 16 at his home, 22 Chestnut avenue, at the age of 82. He was a native and life- long resident of Waterbury. He was president of the Draher Machine Co., treasurer of the American Fast ener Co. and @ director of several other manufacturing concerns.
 Widow Provided For
 The widow is left the family home on Chestnut avenue and its contents, also an automobile, and all money in savings accounts at the Water- bury Savings Bank and the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank.
 A trust fund of $20,0OO is set up for two grandsons, John Niedmann and Carl Niedmann, of Waterbury. They are to receive the income un- til they reach the age of 27. when they are to receive the principal.
 Other Requests
 Requests of $1,000 each are pro- vided for two sisters, Mrs. Mary lily, of this city, and Mrs. Sophie D. Schmitz, of Elgin, Ill. Another be- quest of $1,0O0 is to go to Margaret A. Geddes.
 The sum of $200 each is left to the following: Barbara Erbe, Theodore Schmitz, Hazel Schmitz, Henry J. Kast and Martin J. Kast.
 The Riverside Cemetery associa- ton is left $500 for perpetual care of MT. Draher's grave.
 The remainder of the estate is to go to Mrs. Draher.
 The will, drawn May 20, l936, pro- vided that Mrs. Draher and the Wa terbury Trust Go. should serve Rs CO., executors, but Mrs. Draher has de- clined to serve and the bank will act as sole executor.
 The size of the estate will not be known until after an inventory has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

San Francisco, Aug 9-(UP)-Five bright red lollypops lay on a table beside two-year old Donald Martins hospital bed today and his mother weary, red-eyed but happy, told him he could have them and a million more like them. Yesterday Don- aid. Jr., given the run of the house because his mother was convalescins from influenza and his father was at work, got his hands busy in the kitchen cupboard. From a small glass jar he took his fist full of white "candies" and ate them. Then he went to his mothers bedroom to talk. He became strangely drowsy, dropped into a semi-stupor His mother ran to the kitchen and found the empty jar which had contained a strong sedative. She ran to the telephone. summoned an ambulance and Donald's father.
 At the hospital pr. Thomas Fitz- patrick said. We must keep him awake. It Is the only thing that will save him." He pumned out pon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
BALDWIN SEEKS
 MORE EMPLOYMENT
SOIicits Industrialists of State to Wipe Out Wide
 likeness

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-(UPo- Gov. Baldwin revealed today he had solicited the cooperation of leading Connecticut industrialists in a pro- gram designed to wipe out unem- ployment and put people back at real jobs."
 On the eve of his departure for San Francisco to attend the Golden Gate Exposition, the governor said 1t was not his intention ito pro- vide some new form of relief or made work"
 His plan, he said, involved the setting up of approximately 20 "in- dustrial communities" throughout the state, each with its own com- mittee of citizens. manufacturers, merchants, farmers and representa- tives of labor to function independ- ently in its own community on the basis of local business and indus trial conditions"
 "No two of our communities" the governor said. "are the same and each has a different set of prob- lems to solve."
 "This administration" he explain ed, "has tried to demonstrate that 1t is friendly to labor. to business and to private industry: that it is willing to work long hours and to (cnntAnued on Pare b)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09

King George spent the day re- viewing and inspecting the reserve fleet off Weymouth and thus the ships, newly conditions and manned with the aid of 12,000 reservists spe- cially called up, were put on active service. Last leaves had been grant, ed and the ships start to night for navy bases or to join the great home fleet.
 Londoners thrilled as squadrons of planes, following up dramatic night maneuvers last night, engaged in sham fights over the city and suburbs this morning.
 Fifteen bombers dropped white flares, representing bombs, over cen- tral London until darting fighting planes dived on them and drove them off.
 Planes In Combat
 Out of the country, groups of planes engaged in combate fractice, some thousands of feet up, some barely missing housetops.
 Housewives in London and subur- ban towns could be seen hanging up black curtains or rigging blankets over windows in preparation for the black out test tonight.
 Members of air raid precaution units, including women wearing steel helmets and anti-gas uniforms and carrying gas masks, took the right of way from normal traffic in the streets on their way to their stations.
 Fire and ambulance brigades held maneuvers in many towns in preparation for the big test. embrac- ing 28 English counties, at midnight tonight.
 Hundreds of thousands of soldiers and sailors and air men, more hum dreds of thousands of civilian vol (Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
Culhane Charter Bill
 Halts City Contracts
Paving of Hamilton Avenue Could Not Be Awarded; Other City Projects May Also Lose Out-Error
 Made in Drawing Up Bill

The city plan commission section of Senator George T. Culhanes charter revision bill today halted the award of contract for the paving of Hamilton avenue and promised to hold up all major city projects for an indefinite period. Assistant Corporation Counsel Tim othy s. Sullivan informed the board of works this noon that provisions of the charter revision act prevent the board from awarding the con- tract, since the sum involved is over $25,000. At his suggestion the board adjourned on call of the chair, pending a detailed study of the city plan legislation.
 Error Made In Bill
 An error in drawing the bill is the cause of the confusion. The orig inal city plan bill, introduced by Senator Edward P. Egan, provided for a commission of five men, to take office January 1, 1940, who would draw up and supervise a city plan. This bill was beaten, but later 1t was tackled on to the end of Senator Culhane's drastic charter change bill and passed. But in the second instance, the January l, 1940, effective date was not listed. Hence, apparently the commission came into existence officially June 29, when the bill was signed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
 What Act Provides
 e7'se, act provides that no ex- pel lure of more than $25, ,000 can be |. .ade or no contract exceeding $25 ,G00 awarded without the ap- proval of the city plan commission, the board of finance and the board of aldermen.
 The works board, meeting this noon, was prepared to award the Hamilton avenue contract to the New Haven Construction Com pany, which submitted a bid in the neighborhood of $l00,000 last night. But the announcement by MT. Sulli- van came as a bombshell, and no action on awarding the bid was taken.
 First Step Necessary
 MT. Sullivan says that as he n- terprets the bill, the first step neces- sary is for the mayor to call meet ing of the city plan commission for organization purposes. The mem bers of the commission, named in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-09
LoHypops Saved Two Year Old Lad From Fatal Sleep

aids stomach. Donald's father ran to a store and returned with an arm load of toys. They were spread about on the bed. Donald was too sleepy. He showed them away and snuggled his head against his pile low. He was slapped sharply. He was massaged. But he was going to sleep. Dr. Fitzpatrick called an order to a male nurse who ran bareheaded from the room and re- turned three minutes later with a small paper sack, The physician tore away a bit of wrapper, and he thrust bright red lollypop under Donald's nose.
 The boys right hand darted out, grasped the lollypop. and his blue eyes came alive.
 "Oh, boy!" he cried. "Gimme"
 In the next four hours Donald made l2 lollypops vanish.
 The first sack and second were empty when the doctor said: He's all right now. He'll have c hang over. hnt ha'il uva"