davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
fNontfnned

DOWNTOWN-LARGE BED-L1vING ROOM.
gas. electricity; 5 windows. 534 Goth NV
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-NEW. ATTRACTIVE
saes bs snd
CO cool shss sss bsi4 ~ 72l Erie ave. sheD 406sw
2l42 P ST. N,W-cLEAN. wEIL,FUR-
Screened porch: adults: reas.: 3rd door. o0''l'
ENTIRE FLOOR IN MODERN PRIVATE
references. Metropolitan 42dI. is.
sUBLET. ATTRACT1vELY FURNISHED 3
n foyer xitshen bath
June l. Call North 1887.
451 CATHEDRAL MANSIONS So BED
rooms, living ROOM kitchen; suitable 4:
attractively, completely furnished; gas: elec.
KENNEDY-WARREN = BEAUTIFULLY
furnished living room. kitchen. dirette
bath: one month or longer. Wise. 7754. 13.
1875 IRVING ST. NV ROOM, KITCH-
ent enests' private bath; quiet house, adults
BRooKLAND. ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath, porch: private entrance; elec. and gas
included; $55 mo. Michigan 3942. 13s
THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
T9oms NEp tTn beds snd 6eo eos 'front.'
ia5s ltES,o NEWTON IoU1 I ST. nv N;WavERY , CLEAN ;
small apt. but COMPACT: S33 80
GENTLE GIRL. BETWEEN 81 AND 26
pupont 1000. Ext. 4a2. TH after 'Psfs pm Fnone
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-LARGE ROOM
kitchen. private bath. cross ventilation;
$40. 1924 P st NV
TAKOMA PIX. MD, 1923 GARLAND AVE
3 lovely rms kit bath; furn. completely:
Adults dt h sSspherd p9Eshss 59as.j gar all e0nv
1923 CHAPLIN NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath. S45. including heat. gas. cleo. phone
Frigidare: convenient; adults.
1649 FULLER ST NV. MT. PLEASANT
car-Lovely large living room, beautifully
furnished. sleeping porch. kitchen: electric
Frieidare. gas. phone and bath: $40 mo.
SUBLET-l673 COLUMBIA RD. APT 3O3
3 rms, kitchen. bath; attractively fur
nished: or months Col. ss06.
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE NICELY FURN.
apt. twin beds. maid service, meals. unlim.
phone. Met. 2161. Apt. 1922.
2l1O 10Th ST. NV. APT. B+WILL SUB
let without profit from May 15 homellke:
completely furn.: cool apt: rooms. kitchen
and bath. S47 so; references.
SHARE OR SUBLET WITH ANOTHER
gentleman. 1-rm. apt. in Miramar. Poto-
mac $500. Ext. 226. evenings.
1891 K AND 1908 N H. AVE: NEAR
Wash. Circle-Attractive studio bachelor
rm. and kit: light housekeeping: open
and light free: laundry privileges: S7-SS
weekly. Free rent to start.
MT. PLEASANT OR 2 BEDROOMS,
GRATED home Col 6O66-M
EIIpN AphpTN5ENTS- -rTNFITPN
Evening star., 1939-05-11

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM THE
usual beehive. WALLACE BRYANTe large
rooms, open hreplaces, sunshine. ol2 10th
st. and 1915 q St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BRICK LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds of wreck
Ing Jobs reconditioned and neatly arranged
for easy selection at HECHINGER' S.
You'll save time as. well as money by
coming to any of our four yards. We quote
delivered or undelivered Phone All. 1400.
18th and SITS. NE. 9Th & SITS. S.W.
1928 Ga Ave NV 1908 Nichols & E
Evening star., 1939-05-11

PING-PONG TABLES, BILLIARD AND
POOL TABLES, supplies and repairs; acces-
sorieS. Conn., $40 9th st. NV. Dist. 4711.
RADIo-PHONO COMB. Philco. tube
cash; was S225 new. Apex Elec. Co.. 709
Evening star., 1939-05-11
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

APAkt MENbS ONFVNNISnEO.
433 KENYON ST. NW.-2nd FLOOR. 3 R:
RI aokr Ii ssss atsr psFe e nfxy Me des $500 COOL
1875 SPRING PL. NV t3615 18th sTl-
and buses: large lawn: Frigidaire: $50 so
COR CATHEDRAL AVE. 1859 2Sth ST
Screened a lM porch. orc s CHOICE location. ton IL. e
5323 4th ST. NV BEDROOMS. LARGE
living rm, kitchen -dinette, bath; new
paint new paper: heat hot water furn.
| Apply Ant. 2. anytime.
transp facilities: 2 rms. kitchen bath;
1893 chJos sIg Is sns sTs s45 E. sEMpyT ZEN
eiec viii furnish for 81 extra.
tance downtown; rms Kit bath FREE
Asea ass MsE sSSS 1902 mo-
kitchen and bath: heat and hot water
back p9Esh ssa5 and
474 K st. NV. Met 1888.
LIVE ON FASHIONABLE 10th ST. IN THE
i5xis It,; dressing closet: Murphy bed
pesey e beauafuy M S~y deco Ve
iletian blinds excellent outlook over park.
$4,000. Modern elevator building
$500 9th st. NV tGoRNER 9th AND GD
es l. r nS Net
1872 LAMONT ST; N.W-3 RMS. BATH,
gas: elec;. phoone: $47,5o: mr.. trans Also
hot-water heat, janitor service furnished,
S25 month. Apply 625 ST. NV.
NEAR ROCK CREEK-cOOL, QUIET;
large living room: oed5ms I'M :, f,repases; ase7
WOODBRIDGE; 1s43 MONROE, ST Me-
large rooms, KIT and pvt. bath; gas elec''
lsf b.lS a2n nsTy 81 s9oM s 6 kcH
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH AND PORCH.
$500, hot-water heat; electricity: ne%Iyy
1ste 1Sd, FOO Fl 1s Hss st. MAaoAMAN-sRAwNEN' nS
1859 ONTARIO RD NW.-pETAcHED
repi.ee ei 'b balcony. sso0s col osoS-y s M el0se's
NV: SECTION s.RooM APT AR
can RsnaspR may zess ss made for furnishing
1872 saal 5ath 81. NW.7 i, Tp R22Ms 219II AMp ANI
| cred Wagon Restaurant. Dec. 6467.
BRoOKLAND-P HOME 2nd FL.
146s 6Sii Newton @ 81 ia; ne. Decatur ssai leAs.
32s NE,-REDECORATED, 2 ROOMS.
dinette, kitchen, bath; heat, gas, elec. incl;
| $35; quiet adults only. IL
8 ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH: H.-W. HEAT.
| gas and elec.- furnished. Phone Col 4913.
| 1924 Park I'd. NV.
COL. RD., NEAR 14th-2 ROOMS. d.
nette, kit, pvt. bath: refrigerator. closets.
heat. It.. gas. Col. 925s
ENJOY COOL, COMFORTABLE APART
| ment this summer! Move to RANDALL
| MANSIONS, 10th and Lamont SITS. NV.
overlooking Rock Creek Park. 20-ft. living
| rm. foyer large dinett, Murphy bed,
| roomy dressing closet, kitchen and bath
with shower; $4,000.
CONN. AVE. AT FLORIDA AvE.-sEMI-
business street floor; 2 rooms. dinette,
kitchen. bath: $50. Michigan S621.
CONN. AVE. AT ST. LOVELY COOL
rooms kitchen. bath shower. fireplace;
reduced. S4650. Michigan 1921.
8 rooms and bath; white. OWNER phone
Michigan 0777.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BUILDING MATERIALS sALE--Lumber,
channels, beams. radiators, pipe. fitting,
plumbing doors. windows. etc, al low
prices. Visit our yard for easy selection
ACE WRECKING CO.
SO r ST SW Republic 3060
Evening star., 1939-05-11
BARGAIN.

SS,15U.
Large roadhouse on Baltimore and WASH
angton blvd, close to Laurel; 5-rm, apt.
above h.-w.h., gas, elec.: home and
business combined. Price includes grounds
and buildings. Phone Dupont 6641 or
Adams 1910
Evening star., 1939-05-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BABY CHICKS.

RHODE ISLAND REDS BARRED ROCKS
and White Leghorns. $3.50 per 100: ali
blood tested. VIM. JAMES a. SON. 619 K
st: NV. Metropolitan OOSs
MD. AND VA State certified baby chicks;
brooders, equipment, feed. remedies.
F. W. Bolgiano 4 Co.. All N Y ave NE
All. 54l1. 607 St NV Natl OOgl
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BEDROOM SUITE. maple, of exceptional
quality and finish and practically new,
consisting of double bed with BeautyreSt
mattress and Ace springs, chest of drawers,
wall mirror, night stand and chair. Fine
mahogany dining table with six chairs to
match Hook rug and axminster rug. sx1O.
Occasional chair overstuffed chair and
studio couch. All in perfect condition Act
quick. No dealers. Call Wisconsin 1446
or Ia East Leland St. Chevy Chase. Md. :.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BEDROOMS, maple. walnut or mahogany.
These are beautiful suites. Priced from
S2a95 for 3 pcs. There is reason busi-
ness is good with us. because as Mr..
Green says. We have talk of the town
prices" Open evenings and Sunday.
Co, 3HON GeorPia ave. GeOrRia 2223
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BEDROOM, SOLID MAPLE. This is an
open pattern. Buy :. pcs. now and add
to it later on. Beautiful, substantial and
economical Talk of the town prices"
says Mr. Green. Open evenings and Sun
day. YOUR credit is good. Green Fur
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BEDROOM. dining room dnette. odd beds,
chests oressers. Wonderful bargains for
your shore or beach cottage. Odd chairs
mattresses, springs. etc. Bargain prices
Take | year to paw Open Sunday and
nights. Georgia Antique Shoppe 1923
14th ST NV Georgia :}43,
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BEDROOM-A beautiful princess suite. Bed
dresser, chest, vanity, night table. chair
bench. This is beautiful. 1t has been
USED but you should see it. A new spring
you the price. We are open Sunday and
nights. Take l year to pay. Don't miss
this value. Georgia Antique Shoppe, 462S
18th ST u ". Georgia Ii3o.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BAGGED SAWDUST. &c bag: bags ST.
delivered; for store floors and many other
uses. Phone AT. 1400. HECHINGER CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
Scully-A Valiant Candidate
Defends $4,000 Democratic Voters and Good Name of
Waterbury Against Abusive Republican Campaign.

That was fighting radio talk of Vincent Sculy We'd
nesday evening.
His voice was raised in indignation at the insult to his
party his feowcanddates and the 600 Democratic voters
of Waterbury by the Republican candidates and the Republic
can press
He called spade spade He told Mr.. William J. Pape
that his papers propaganda not newspapers when
ever Political Boss Pape had political bill Of goods to SELL
He told him also that the people of Waterbury, Repub
cans Democrats and Socialists were aware that ne was using
muddy water instead of ink to print his socaed news these
days.
He told him that the $4,000 Democratic voters of Water
bury and decent Republicans also resented the sus their
intelligence and the home of city the form OF under
handed political abuse and attack
He challenged him conduct his Republican campaign on
Clean respectable intelligent discussion OF the issues OF gov
eminent as he (Scully) was doing.
He told Mr.. Pape to stop putting his poisonous, muddy
phrases into the mouths OF his upt candidates to conceal
their ignorance of the real problems OF city government
He told Mr. Pape that there would be dirt mudslng
ing in the Democratic campaign however much the Republic
cans wanted to throw but he reserved the right defend his
party against slanderous attack
He told him that the $4,000 Democrats of Waterbury were
united in eorganized harmonious party offering good gov
eminent and good candidates. that they would rise up nanl-
mosy and would be joined by hundreds OF Republicans to
show Mr. Pape that he cannot attack and insult them ana get
away with it for his selfish political purposes.
His voice was raised in anger but in indignation, not
sedefns but to defend the good name OF his fellow cand-
dates and $4,000 Democrats He threw no mud in
always the gentleman and the decent fellow that the
Waterbury Republican has to admit reluctantly he is
He might have reminded Mr. Pape, and another candidate
would have that there been Republican crooks in Water
bury and in Waterbury politics. and that people who live in
political glass houses should not throw stones
He might have thrown available mud at some OF Mr.
own candidates but he would not stoop so
low
The Democratic party the $4,000 Democratic voters OF
Waterbury and all decent citizens OF our city can be proud OF
their candidate and defender proud that Waterbury has such
native of honored and reputation to dignity the Of
flee mayor and bring honor to our city and all its people,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
The People Vote

There were a lot of interesting angles
to last Tuesdays voting throughout the
United States. Naturally main interest
in Connecticut centered in the outcome
of the elections in our three large cities,
but there were many who showed interest
in what was taking place elsewhere, too.
Certainly everyone must have shown
some concern at the outcome OF the test
in Ohio and California where voters were
asked to approve of pension plans. TO
many these seemed like fantastic ideas,
but that there was plenty OF support Tor
such can be read in the vote tabulatlon.
The pension plans were defeated and
by good margins, too but that they could
command such a vote as they actually
did is the amazing thing But we pre-
sumo when you get right down to 1T, It's
the same as voting for scheme like parl-
mutuel betting on horse-racing. That
was, apparently, the paramount issue in
New York State. And look what the vot-
ers did for the machines there. They
swarmed to the polls to approve OF the
machines and to end the monopoly on
race-track bets that the "bookies" have
held for years now. Even upstate New
York, always conservative, went Tor the
pari-mutuels.
These are two distinct trends in voting.
In Ohio and California the voters didn't
want something for nothing, probably
because they are convinced by now that
all such schemes have catch in them.
In New York, on the other hand, there
were plenty of voters who thought that
anyone who wants to take chance on
the ponies ought to be given the chance
to get the very best odds possible. It's
matter of opinion if any odds on horse
race give the better break.
s Here are contrasting viewpoints and
casting of ballots. Only in a country
like ours could there be such free and
uninfluenced show of opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

we made rather bad slip the other
mich! when we stated quite positively
tl.at the makeup of the State Unemploy-
ment Commission was entirely Demo-
cratic We should have realized that
former Governor Wilbur L. Cross would
have given the Republican Party repre-,
sentation on this all-important body and
he did do that The commissioner from
the Fourth Congressional District -
William H. Truax - is Republican.
The count was up until few weeks ago
four Democrats and one Republican.
Now it is three Democrats and two Re
publicans, what with the recent appoint
ment of Ernest Partridge, New London
Republican, in the Second Congressional
District, replacing Thomas Shea, Middle
town Democrat and former head OF the
Connecticut Federation of Labor. We
don't presume that politics enters into
the efficient functioning of this i'm
portant state commission and 1t was not
The Democrats intention to inject poll
tics into it when it attempted to line up
the several members of the board with
their political affiliations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
Voting Background

The Meriden voters are quite excited
over the fact that they are going to nave
two elections this fall just as we mad
here in Waterbury. On December oth
the Silver City electors will select city
officers for the next two years; week
later they will pull the voting machlne
levers again, this time to decide II they
want a merit system. The Journal COM
ments as follows: 1.-TWO votings IN one
month will be distinct novelty Tor Merl-
den and probably welcomed only by some
of those who are paid for election services.
1t may be possible to drag the average
voter to the polls for the big Gay, OUT
there will be doubt whether he will come
out for the runnerup, which would noG
displease the politicians. -"
Waterbury did it in reverse fashion,
though We had our referendum on the
city manager question first. NOW montn
later we are preparing to elect city OIL
Gals, the new style OF government nav
ing failed of approval. There was quite
a Bit of dispute, too, over how the refer
endum would be conducted. Many
wanted it conducted at the same time as
the regular municipal election on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday OF
October. Proponents of the city manager
plan. however, were able to prevent this
by proving that if the change was directed
by vote, it could not 60 into effect for
two more years.
This made it necessary for the regular
election to be held up. pending action
on the city manager charter. And mas
mich as nominations could not be made
until it was known if nominations for all
city offices we're necessary, it was obliga-
tory to have sufficient interval between
the two elections to allow for nominations
and campaigning. Had we elected a full
slate of officials and then voted at the
later date for the charter change, we
doubt if even the vote that was mustered
in October could have been produced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Arturo Toscanini has been back
in New York since early fall TO
continue his orchestral broadcasts
and he has resumed his usual
secluded life at the Hotel Astor.
If hest does venture out to
night club-and such excursions
are so infrequent as to occur once
or twice at best per season-ne
goes only If he Is guaranteed OBJ
security, which he prefers 70
conspicuous table.
Not that the maestro deplores
night clubs. A year ago he turn
ed up at the International Casino,
which presents q loud and lusty
spectacle. 1t would be no ex-
aggeration to say he was delight
ed at what he saw.
ABSENTMINDED
AS A PROFESSOR
At the Aston, Toscanini has set
tied down again to his accustomed
suite on the sixth story where
he has his living quarters, his
grand piano, his voluminous IL
brary of music and literature and
map of pedestrian New York.
The bellhops continue to call
his Maestro. He didn't want them
to recognize him at the begin
ming. but he has overcome that
inhibition. The bellhops are prop
erly awed.
They are not forgetting the
night they saw wispy, old,
snowy-haired gentleman kneel-
ing at the door of a transient
guest, trying to fit a key into the
lock without success. They did
not interfere.
For they know the maestro's
memory Of such trite details as
hotel room numbers Is not of the
best. So they allowed ToScan-
mi finally to seek out his own
suite by trial and error.
Toscanini's memory for worldly
details has not improved. Leg
endary is the tale of how once he
departed from Carnegie Hall af-
ter rehearsals and tried to storm
the subway turnstile without
first inserting a nickel into the
slot.
After reprimand by the at
tendant, the maestro felt around
for a five cent piece. He couldn't
find one. And so he climbed back
upstairs and hailed a taxicab,
though he had been heart : set
upon a subway ride that evening.
1t later turned out that because
he usually forgets to take cur
rency with him, his wife always
puts small cash into the pockets
Of the suit she thinks he will be
wearing. But Toscanini wore the
wrong suit.
He still wanders about the town
byb himself. for he Is an untiring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
Forgetting War

Even though the war does not directly
concern this country, Americans can't
drive it out of their thoughts. The case
of young amnesia victim, found wander
ing on the streets of middle western city,
illustrates how deeply ingrained in the
American consciousness the European war
has become. The 17-year-old girl did not
know her name, her address, her relatives,
or anything else about herself or her asso-
ciates. All she remembered, according
to police, were the war, Hitler, the names
of a few European cities and the names of
some movie actors.
It is, of course, impossible for everyone
10 forget completely what is happening
In Europe, but citizens who can keep
their thoughts on the problems of their
swn government are likely to be less Sus-
ceptible to the persuasion of propa-
0andiSts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

sightseer. He flees when he Is
recognized. And he prefers the OBJ
scure and untouted little 1talian
restaurant to the eating place OF
popular reputation.
His after concert habit Is 10
seek out an unheralded. small
spaghetti place somewhere and
anonymously order a supper Tor
himself and his limited number
of guests. Proprietors of one or
two of such places have known
whom they were serving, but re-
Trained from revealing their Sc
cret. But at least one OF them
has saved all the dishes out OF
which thu. maestro has eaten and
framed them impressively - for
his own prideful pleasure-in the
kitchen.
At rehearsals, the Maestro is
declared to be as turbulent as he
ever was In the past. A false
note can irritate him to the
point of eloquent invective and
woe to the musician who arrives
late. Toscanini Is uncannily
prompt at rehearsal time.
Now that there Is war in Eur
ope. 1t is unlikely that he will
sail across the Atlantic to wave
his magic baton over there until
the war songs have died away.
But when he decides to shift his
musical activity from New York,
his next port OF cali may be IN
South America. As q young man,
he earned his musicianly spurs
down there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

route would not be much longer
than via the Atlantic.
RARE GIFT
Justice william Douglas has re-
ceived a rare gift from w. N.
Marshall, Spokane banker and
great-great-grandson OF the Illus
trious Chief Justice John Mar
shall.
To commemorate the elevation
of a Pacific coast "boy" to the
Supreme court, banker Marshall
presented Douglas with a plate
and serving platter from a set OF
chinaware used by his famed an
cestor. Douglas accepted tne
treasured heirlooms as a gift to
the Court, and while they are dis
played in his office, he has had
them recorded as the property OF
the tribunal.
The plates are part Of a set pur-
chased by Colonel Thomas Mar
shall, father of the chief justice,
in China in 1754. When the son
married in 1888, his father gave
him the set and 1t has remained
In the family ever since. The plates
are of heavy chinaware, decorated
with greenish-blue flower design
that make them appear much more
delicate than they actually are.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Justice Hugo Black still drives
the modest roadster he used while
a member of the Senate. He Is
his own chauffeur. Hans
Thomsen,s handsome German
Charge d'Affaires, pooh-poohs the
story that Fuehrer Hitler believes
In Wotan and wants him TO be
the Gods of the Germans. Hit
ler's God, according to Thomson,
ais the same God Goethe believe
in" To look at quiet, little
Senator Morris Shepherd of Texas
one would never suppose he be-
lieyed in taking chances. Yet,
addressing a group of young visi-
tors the other day he counseled,
"Don't play safe. The man who
is afraid to take a chance now
and then never gets anywhere. Re-
member this: you'll never get 70
second base II you keep one 1oot
on first"
copyright, 1890, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
In Today's Mail

the state or government, above
Jehovah God and command all tne
people to obey the state even
though obedience to the state laws
requires them to violate Gods law.
It is satan, the god Of this wicked
world. who has instilled In the
minds of such dictators the demand
to nut the state above Jehovah God.
satan knows that his time Is short,
and he is determined to plunge all
nations into destruction. In the
United States at one time the
boasted land of freedom, the ruling
powers are now moving along the
same course Of European dictators.
This is due to the religious influ-
ence particularly exercised from the
Vatican. Freedom Of worship is de-
MED the people. Laws are enacted
compelling the observance OF GER
tain religious Journalism and which
practice is in violation Of Gods
law. When the question is raised
that the law under consideration is
in violation of Gods law, judges pf
the courts hold, contrary to what
judicial decisions formerly held and
decided, that the people must yield
to the state. They make no dis
tinction between religion and Chris
tianity, and since religious leaders
follow and obey the state in prefer
ence to the Lord God, both the po-
liticians and the leading religionists
put the state above or superior to
Almighty God. Centuries ago Jeho-
yah gave to his devoted people his
law to safeguard them from the
Devil influence, and therefore COM
manded that they should not bow
down to or worship any thing OF
creature, because the same would
be idolatry and against God. The
covenant people Of Jehovah. the
Israelites, were later carried away
to foreign lands, and there were re-
Quired to salute and bow down to
and give obeisance to thing Great
ed BY the state. Some Of those
faithful jews refused to obey that
law Of the state. and were cast into