davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

s2s 1NaRAHAlM st; N.W;I,I RIM. LARGE ssg
empl. Protestant couple only
RARKwEI5 T 0sd4So1 sSoS ls'h h NWLARSE Ssf6 sio5
RseheIor $40 Room. A Sac SO 9s'n rls7 HoO
431 MANOR PI. NV ROOMS KITCH-
TRANSFORMATION. RA. 37s5.
ATTRACTIVE 4;RooM, s-BATH APT;
sdusv hv only S7es ss efs aE sss 4t ee' ga
@ssNMieaealyy Maay furn. bed-livins room and kitchen,
MT. PLEASANT. 1870 INGLEsIDE TER.
completely furn.; reas CO seso
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO RIM. AND KIT,
esee to m9a 81 w. sn sfasc aandry py
yent Tf IL In ,iptt sPt house District 57as. Free
LADY DESIRES / OR 2 OTHERS TO
Embsssss@ s@ Ys1a auEh Harvard Co aess apt Reas aas
1923 HARVARD ST, NW-TWo-RooM
| $3.50 week. Columbia 1O491.
ONE ROOM, DINETTE, KITCHEN, BATH:
TsSIs nsws deIOratsd wsH,nr else Isis modern gas
Printing, Census and other otsces. schools
sES sne churches; very nicely furnished;
THE COTTON. 40 EYE ST. NV.
| NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR 10Th ST.
n.w.-Very desirable, restricted apartment
| OF rooms and bath; completely furnished
| except as to linen and silver; moderate
| rate.
,-o LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1719 K st. NV. MA 1865.
r,,, 64s NEWTON PL. NV.
AIKEN NC 500 %e st. hPRS n% NJ saa s55s s5 M
=, . FEE RREEEstsMrgRR CAR sERv1eE SEFuRN'
Vermont D,,,
NJ. FREE FREE CAR AND GUfpE
10 s41 otE new SoRk SoEi AVE. We NV NV.
READY TO MOVE IN.
.oI,naItit Beautiful corner. modern furniture and
mer: eas;, elec furn, s7b. Free parking
One OF the best locations in the city, at
| new Calvert st. Bridges 2410 goth st
| NV. Resident manager.
AVAILABLE APRIL /. -
nette, kitchen, bath; Completely furn' urn IN
cluding linen and silver. Located within
Sas ." .ase yoS de
j j. '''Jf.''( ]. O'CONNOR,
DI. 5252 or DI 6e62 Investment Bldg
EXTREMELY LOW RENT.
The Traymore. 17l7 nth ST. NV
Nicely furnished, consisting of ! large
living room, dinette. kitchen, bath. Frigid-
aire, large clothes closet including linens
and dishes; reduced to- $40. Arply man.
ager.
3217 CONN. AVE.
2 and 3 Rms. Rec Hall, Dinette. K B.
APARTMEkTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASs NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN Shepherd 512S
lol4 K ST NV W-ATTRACTIVF FRONT
Evening star., 1940-03-22
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Brand-new detached home Of rooms
2 baths, recreation room, garage Con-
venlent to transportation and stores.
real bargain. Only one al this price For
appointment call till pm
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K NV NJ 1OI5
Evening star., 1940-03-22
AVAILABLE APRIL | -
DI. o-og OF DI. bEBg. Investment Bids
EXTREMELY LOW RENT.

The Traymore, 17l7 18th ST. NV
Nicely furnished. consisting of ! large
living room, dinette. kitchen, bath. Frigid-
aire, large clothes closet including linens
and dishes; reduced to- $40. Arply man.
ager
Evening star., 1940-03-22

\ Save $1,000 owner being transferred.
Detached brick. Z rooms. 3 bedrooms Q
baths, attic. den and private porch over
looking beautiful. level yard, IA giant oak
trees. attached garage; center-entrance
home with air-conditioned oil heat
safe place for children Priced to sell.
Sll,950. To inspect call Mr.. Nyce. d.
VIM M, TupNCHn6nprN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08

Democracy at its best is broth- erhood in action. To commend that idea, and in a degree to im- plement it, is the purpose If the national observance of Brother hood Week, February 1925 under the auspices of the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews.
 It is appropriate that the week chosen for this observance should be that of Washington's Birthday, for no one of our national leaders has been more conspicuous for his advocacy of the principles which Brotherhood Week exalts.
 No Sanction
 Washington raised a standard to which Americans of all genera tions should repair when he said, Tt is now no more that toleration is spoken of as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent natural rights. For happily the Government of United States, which give to bigo- try no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under it's protection should demean themselves as good citizens, in giving 1t on all oc- casions their effectual support"
 Unfortunately, this high dictum has not always been honored and observed in the history of our country. Subversive movements that have preached a doctrine of hatred and hostility have succeed ed one another from the Know Nothing movement of the early years of the last century to the latest Mobilizers and Fronts. These are apparently phenomena of fi- nancial depression and every period of hard times has witness ed their recurrence.
 But, whatever have been the occasions or the causes of such movements in the older lands from which the population of America has come, there is little excuse for them here. In the United States many groups of var ious religious and racial back grounds have lived together from the first. Every group has made its peculiar contribution to the progress of our civilization, and what American is today is the product of the toll and sacrifice and idealism of all.
 Persecution
 The persecution being suffered by Catholics, Protestants and Jews in some parts of Europe should make Americans more determined than ever before to abjure doc trines of hatred and work for Brotherhood and coopera ion among all religious and racial groups and all classes of the population in this country. The prosecutions of Europe should convince us that brotherhood is no longer merely an ideal; 1t is a practical necessity. Either Am ericans must achieve understand ing and cooperate with each other and live together in justice and amity, or they must be prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
DUNPHY PROTESTS
 PRICE REDUCING
Unfair Practices Scores at State Meeting of Drug=
 gists In Hartford

William J. Dunphy of this city protested against unfair price reduc. tions in an address at the 64th win. ter meeting of the Connecticut Phar. maceutical association at Hartford yesterday. MT. Dunphy, chairman o1 the association's fair trade commit. tee, was one of the principal speak. CTS at the state meeting, which end ed with a banquet, entertainment and dance last night.
 A large delegation of Waterbury druggists attended the meeting. A total of 700 druggists were in at- tendance.
 MT. Dunphy declared that phar- macists should not reduce theil prices for customers who make claims that they can secure goods at lower prices elsewhere.
 Former Governor Theodore Chris tianson of Minnesota declared that business was largely to blame fol the depression by allowing cut. throat competition. The retail mer. chant must be assured of fail profit if trade is to survive, he as. serted.
 George Blackall of Bristol was an. other of the speakers at the meeting Greetings to the druggists were ex. tended by Governor Raymond E Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
Democrats See N. Y.,
 Solid South As Safe
Reconciled to Losing Pennsylvania In Fall Election;
 Tough Battle Ahead, Party Strategists Believe

those states and their 88 electoral votes there is likely to be a change of administration here on Jan. 20, l941 when 8 president will be in- augurated.
 Those four and Pennsylvania hit the administration hard in 1888 Re- publicans won the governorship of Pennsylvania and 12 additional seats in the house of representa- tives. Ohio substituted Republicans for 8 Democratic governor, senator and 13 members of the house. Illi- nois upped its Democratic house delegation by four. Michigan turned out Democratic governor and three members of the house.
 Those returns were typical of the 1888 election trend which, outside the solid south and a scattering of southwest and western states, was an emphatic Republican victory. The G. O. P. came out of the 1888 polling the majority party of the north and west. Leaving minor par tieS-which generally supported New Deal-D Democratic candidateS-out of the accounting, there were more Re- publican votes than Democratic votes cast in 1888 outside the solid south. An unofficial tabulation bas- ed on party votes for congressional candidates except in few instances where gubernatorial or senatorial figures were used established the two major political organizations at the following general election strength in all except the southern states:
 Democratic vote ..... IS 1884, ,159
 Republican vote ...... 15,512,702
 That off-year vote, of course, was far under the 1886 presidential year polling when the ballots exceeded A, ,OO0, 900. Republicans gains in 1888 were won by holding substantial part of the c. o. P. 1886 vote or, in some instances, by bettering 1t. The Democratic totals, even where Democratic candidates won, were far below the landslide totals piled up by MT. Roosevelt in 1886. The notable Republican gains were in the larger states of the industrial east and the midwest farm belt-the areas where the Democrats will have to make some headway this year to remain in power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff COrrespOndent) Washington, Feb. 8.-UP)-Tap- ping Democratic news sources here after the national committee meet ing, it appears today that some party leaders are almost reconciled to losing Pennsylvania next Novem- Der but are confident they can win again in New York state.
 New York and the solid south are counted as the foundation stones ot the hoped-for November election victory. Loss of New York or a split in the south on the third term issue would be more than Demo- cratS could expect to overcome in view of the farm belt trend away from the party which was demon strated in the 1888 elections.
 Some party veterans are confi- dent, however, that southern con- servatives generally would support President Roosevelt for a third term despite their pre-convention de- termination to prevent his renom- nation. A few might balk. But practical southern politicians recall the fate of two of their number who distinguished themselves in 1928 by bolting the Democratic ticket headed by Alfred E. Smith.
 The solid south broke that year Florida, North Carolina, Texas anc Virginia casting their 50 electoral votes for Herbert c. Hoover. Sen Furnifold Simmons, D., N. O., ant Sen. Thomas J. Heflin, D., Ala. bolted Smith and were promptly re- tired from the senate the next time the voters got crack at them Some southern statesmen who are not particularly friendly to MT Roosevelt believe 1940 bolters on tht third term issue would be likely ts suffer the fate of Simmons and lief lin.
 There is considerable assurance therefore, that the south will stay hitched this time, even though MT Roosevelt again is a candidate, an6 a mixture of hope and confidence that the party ticket can carry New York state. If so, the Democrat. would have @ nest egg of 160 cleo. toral votes, just 1O6 short of a ma. jority of the electoral college.
 From that point the going be. comes rougher. There probably art four electoral votes to be had II Rhode Island, especially if MT Roosevelt again is the candidate Democrats would hope to break ever or much better with the 65 electora votes distributed among the Il mountain, southwestern and Pacific coast states. The upper Mississipp valley moved away from the New Deal in 1888 and some Democrat believe that such states as Iowa, fol instance, should not be figured among Democratic possibilities thil lyear.
 That brings the electoral vot, upon which Democrats are depend, ing for victory to around 195 witt some 50 votes to 90 for majority The battle-ground where most o those 50 votes will be won or los lies in Michigan, Illinois, Indians and Ohio. If the c. o. P. can hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
BIBLE MEN PLAN FALkCONVENTION
Waterville Given s tate Farley = Preliminary
 Details Arranged

The monthly meeting of the Fed eration of Mems Bible Glasses last evening was featured by an address by Rev. Dr.. Charles s. Robertson pastor of the Grace eMthodist church in Waterville. The meeting was held in the vile church, at- tended by 30 members from Water bury, Cheshire, New Haven, Arson1a and Thomaston.
 Suggestions were made by State President Henry Thomas of An sonia on how to supervise the state Bible class convention which will be held in Waterville next fall.
 Roy Ferris was named chairman, assisted by Charles Rietdyke and James Littlejohn, of the commit tee on arrangements for the Palm Sunday service at the Second Con- gregational church. The speaker that day will be the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker.
 Carl Froelich, president of the lo- cal Bible Glass, presided last night. The Ladies' Aid society of Water vile served refreshments before the barley adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
Judge Els Listed As
 Conference Speaker
ChiIdren's Museum Movement, Nature Study to Be
 Featured At State Meeting Tomorrow, Saturday

the convention. On Friday after noon at 2 D. m., there will be a tour of the Peabody Museum of Natural History, followed at o'clock by an exhibit of school material in the children's department. On Satur- day morning at 10 a. r1., the meet ing will be in charge of Professor Edward l.. Troxell of Trinity Col- lege, chairman of the nature study committee Of the forest and park association. This committee Is made up of Miss Dorothy E. Arnold of the children's department in Pea body museum, New Haven; A. j.. Prundage, Ytorrs, director of club work for the agricultural extension service, Miss Margaret Delano, di- rector of the Hartford Girl Scouts; Miss Anna B. Gallup, North Ston- ington, former director of the Brooklyn Children's museum which was the first to be established in this country; Miss Della I. Griffin, head of the Children's museum in Hartford; Mrs. Jane E. Cheney of the Visual Education Service; Dr.. J. L. Types of the University of Connecticut, Storrs; James T. Laid low of Middletown; Mrs. Marguerite c. Marsh of Windsor; Rev. Joseph R. Swain of New Canaan; Wendell A. Teague O. the Hartford Courant; cnd Charles B. H. Vaill of Hart ford who serves as the liaison with the associations wildlife commit tee.
 Nature Study
 The discussion at the nature study section on Saturday morning will be led by James T. Laidlow, who will bring out nature study projects which can be undertaken by teach CTS and leaders of scout groups, with special reference to available material and the methods to be used. This discussion will be of special value for teachers and club leaders. MT. Laidlaw, formerly on the staff of the Connecticut Nature League and widely known through out the state for this type of work, is now serving as club leader for the extension service in MiddleseX county.
 In the loggia on the mezzanine floor, which will be headquarters for the conservation conference, there will be literature table with se- lecteG books on nature study. The same plan will be followed for the other sections. The other sections meeting on Saturday morning will be wood marketing, hiking trails to be presided owed by Judge Arthur F. Els of Litchfield, and ski trails with s. J. Green of Hartford presiding. The roadside and wildlife sections will hold their meetings on Friday afternoon.
 Dinner Meeting
 The various sections of the con- ference will come together for a dinner meeting on Friday evening, with addresses by Dr. Ira N. Ga- brielson, chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Surcey at Washington, D. C., Professor Odel Shepard of Trinity College, Meade c. Dobson of the Long Island asso- ciation, and Austin F. Hawes, state forester. For the general luncheon meeting on Saturday afternoon, the speakers will be Dr. H. E. Barnard of the National Farm Chemurgivc Council, General Sanford H. Wad- hams of the state water commission, an6 Sidney A. Edwards, director of the Connecticut development con- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
METH0DISTS HOLD
 LENTEN SERVICES
Rev. Harold Brennan of New Rochelle, N. ", to
 Speak Here Tonight

Tonight, the preacher at the special Lenten service in First Methodist church will be Rev. Har- old R. Brennan, minister of St Johns Methodist church of New Rochelle, N. Y. He has served tine North Methodist church in Hart ford, and the Washington Park Methodist church in Bridgeport as pastor, previous to his going tc New Rochelle.
 Rev. David Gaines, minister o1 the First Baptist church, will offer the prayer at this service, the mid- week Prayer Service of the Baptist church not being heldthis week, i1l order that the Baptist people may be able to attend this service in ir the Methodist church.
 Average cost of making 8 movie film has been estimated at $400, 0,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
|HAMDEN DRIVER
 FACES ARREST
Failed to Pay Fines Re- CentIy Imposed in Local
 Police Court

William Mitchell, of Hamden, ar- rested Jan. 2 and subsequently, fined $35 and costs on charges of drunken driving and having no operator's license, was ordered arrested to- day when he failed to appear in City Court to pay the fines. Also ordered arrested was Edward P. Raymunt, 20, of Washington, who failed to appear for trial of his motor vehi- cles case.
 John Gurslxy, 675 North Riverside street, arrested early today on charges of intoxication, breach of the peace, and resistance, obtained a continuance until tomorrow.
 Motor vehicle continuances were granted to c. Lewis Knaut, 46, Hamden, and Joseph Caulfield, 18, 1879 East Main street, both Feb. 12.
 Caulfield was arrested last night after a collision at Riverside and West Main streets between his car and one operated by Ernest G. Bur- dett, 58, "A Pierpont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
National ObserUance For Brotherhood Week February 1925 Dedicated by Various Religious Groups to Democratic Principles -Washington's
 Remarks Recalled.

to see their internal discords and prejudices grow to proportions which may endanger our whole national life.
 It is fitting, therefore, that in these United States we should set apart the week of Washing tons Birthday to rededicate our- selves to the service of the Brotherhood of Man. The demo- cratic institutions by which we live are founded on a great re- ligious insight, that under the Fatherhood of God we are all brothers and sisters, every indivi- dual man and woman having an inviolable personal dignity as a child of our one Father, and all or us needing all the rest to make the family complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
PLAN DISCUSSION
 ON MAP READING''

Map Reading in the Field" is the subject to be discussed by Lieut.. Anthony J. Brody, of Watertown, at the 418th Infantry schcool at the armory tonight.
 Mai. Harry D. Furey, regimental instructor, will be present. All re- serve officers are asked to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08

Average cost of making 8 movie film has been estimated at $400, ,000!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08

The growing interest in nature study In our schools and the spread Of the children's museum movement will find expression at the state- wide conservation conference to be held ct the Hotel Taft in New Ha- ven tomorrow and Saturday being jointly sponsored by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and the Connecticut Forest and Park asso- ciation. The nature study section win hold sessions on both days of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
OLD TALE FILMED

Thrills galore and a memorable recreation of century-ol dstory classic are presented in Gene Towne and Graham Bakers pro duction of Swiss Family Robinson" for RKO Radio. Thomas Mitchell, Edna Best and Freddei BarthoIo- mew are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08
LOCAL RIFLE TEAM
 D FEATS POMPERAUC

Pomperaug rifle club team was defeated by a score of 83S-864 by the Waterbury Tool Company rifle team Monday night at the Bernier Range here.
 The match was fired under the auspices of the Tunxis Rifle league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-08

Not all of the Latin names of plants are difficult to remember. We use many such naNes as acacia, asparagus. aster. begonia. clematis. geranium, magnolia, smilax, and spirea.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

do para reN9plazar a Gehrlu-
ger; pero Ell veterano seguira en-
la %mohadilla mientras Del Ba-
ker tenga esperanza de conquis-
tar la bandersA
Gehringer estaG ugando muy
hal y quiza su juego, en- los I'LL
limos deSafios, ha sido Ell peor
de la Liga
La bora de fabricar campeO-
natos alrededor de veteranos Co
mo Charley y Dick Bartell ha
pasado Tan pronto los Tigres
sepulten sus postreras ilusiones
Del Baker pondra en- la segunda
a Meyer, para dejarlO, y susti-
tuira a Bartell, en- ell IS, con
Frank Croucher. Los Tigres Sc
italian a cuatro desaffos y medic
por detraS de los Indios y llevan
perdidos 9 partidos en- un CRU
pc de IL. Els logico suponer que
han legado los Gltimos dias de
Gehringer, como segunda, y que
pronto negaran tambien los de
Bartell como SIS.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
NO ENSENAN
CAS- EN- LOS INSTITUTES

Hablando aver ante la Junta
de Realtors de Tampa, ell tenien
tie coronel Vicente j. Meloy, co.
mandante del grupo 20 de bora
bardeo, destacado en- ell campo.
mento MacDil, critic6 a las es.
cuelas de segunda ensenanza, G
institutes, y dijo que no daban
o parecian no dar instruction en-
mathematical a sus alumnos.
la falta de la ensenanza en-
las matematicas Sc comienza a
notar ahora, en- Ell entrenamien-
to de miles de j6venes para la
defensa militar". En- ell cuerpo
aereo estamos dando classes to-
dos los dias y ensehando a nues-
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

ira. En- su peor aspecto, Ell desa-
liento es fruto del negro pecado
de la incredulidad, Y en- su as
pecto mas favorable es confe-
sion de una fe vacilante. Hay un
remedio SECURE para ell desa-
liento. segGn ell escritor de He
breoS: poner "los ojos en- Jesus
lsiempre que una promeSa apa-
rentemente no llegare a su con-
Sumacion. 81 en- verdad pone-
mos los ojos en- Jesus, reconoce-
remos sus attributes de amor,
poder Y sabiduria: amor que lie
lleva a anhelar nuestro bienes-
tar; poder que lie permite llevar
a cabo 10 que ell amor lie dicta !:
sabiduria que Sc cerciora de que
eS para nuestro bien. Ciertamen
te tener fe en- FL hace que las RI
quezas de su gracia abunden
zen nosotros en- toda sabiduria
e inteligencia', impartiendonos
la seguridad absolute que nos
hace exclamar aun EN- tiempos
de adversidad Mas a Dios gra
cias, Ell cual hace que siempre
triunfemos en- Cristo Jesus.
PensGmientO para 81 dia
FL Cristo que mora en- noso-
tros, es ell Cristo entronizado y
Ell Cristo entronizado es ell Girls
to victoriosO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
COMPLICATION LOS
DE GEHRINGER
OMO A REGULAR
NIL. knowitt

Detroit, agosto 24.-Char-
ley GehringeN jug6 Is innings
ell martes, en- ell Estadio de los
Yankees, pero sus dias como re-
gular Sc completan a MEDIA
que los Tigres Sc hunden y Sc
apartan del primer lugar de la
liga. Charley era un gran p&o-
tero y su carrera Sc puede COM
parar con la de Tony Lazzeri.
Gehringer, que todavfS puede
jugar 18 entradas de acceptable
segunda base, es mas viejo que
LazZeri Y entr6 en- las grandes
ligas un ano antes que Tony.
Lazzeri termin6 hace tres amos
su brillante actuaci6n; pero los
Tigres han seguido mantenien-
do a Charley en- la segunda ba-
Sc. Los Tigres Sc agarran a el
como sc venian agarrando a IA
esperanto del campeonato
I'm muchacho de la Liga del
Sur, un exfutbolista llamado
Dutch Meyer, ha sido adquiri-
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

H#A<%
sent6 aver un %escrito, en- Ia Cor
20 del Circuito, pidiendo que el
juez Sander Sc de~scalifique en-
ell litigio sobre la orden para que
la compania Tampa Electric re-
baje las tarifas en- un ?9%.
Sc dice en- ell escrito que ell
juez reside dentro de la ciudad
~ como un c~onsumidor de la
Tampa Electric pagaria mas o
'menoS dinero por su cuenta de
electricidad, dependiendo este
de Ia decision final en- Ell case.
Tambien Sc seiala que ell juez es
I'm director del Banco Columbia
y que en- una resolution final IA
vorable a la Junta tendrfa dere-
cho a participant en- los $685., 900
de fianza depositados por la EN-
presa, Ell Banco Columbia posee
acciones de la Tampa Electric,
Segdn Blake.
La Junta de Utilidad Sc cre6
por medic de una ley de- Estado
Y eXclusivamente para la ciudad
de Tampa, respondiendo a una
maniobra politica de los enemi-
gos del coronel Peter 0. Knight.