davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10

tific workers have succeeded In over
coming this difficulty and there are now
many new varieties in process OF de-
velopment. B. Y. Morrison, in Depart
ment of Agriculture circular No. AZ, en-
titled yellow Day Lilies, presents an
admirable discussion of the recent work
with this promising group of plants.
Ordinarily. day lilies are propagated
by simple division, Just as is iris. The
great humber of paintings, all of one
or two colors. are the result OF neigh
bors giving plants to one another. so
general has been this distribution that
one finds the day lily wherever there
are homes 1t is interesting to observe
that large numbers of the day lily, prob
ably H. fulva. have been planted along
the new Mount Vernon highway. An
other orange -colored flower that Is now
beginning to bloom is Asclepias tuberosa,
a snowy native milk weed commonly
designated as butterfly weed, but really
worth while in the perennial border.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Yellow transparent could be 30 termed
because of its early ripening when
other apples are not yet available.
This variety seems to be more or less
Of a favorite in suburban gardens,
despite the fact that its quality is only
fair and its season verv brief. The
flavor is quite tart just before soften
ing begins and at this stage the fr1'it
is excellent for cooking purposes. The
tree has faults. among them an in
clination to suffer from fire blight,
being almost as susceptible as the pear.
Hence it pays to keep the trees in sod
after they begin to blossom. so as TO
keep growth fairly slow. Because OF
tendency to heavy bearing every
other year. the fruit should be severely
thinned in the heavy crop year. Per-
haps one of the major reasons for pop
ularity of the Yellow Transparent is
the fact that people are hungry Tor
fresh apples when it ripens.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Meetings This Week.

Monday-U. S. s. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2. s pm, 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Bureau Engrav-
ing and Printing, No. %, 8 pm.
7i3 D street.
Tuesday-Victory Post. No. 4. 8
pm. Odd Fellows Hall, 4le
Seventh street.
Thursday-Lincoln Post, No. IT,
9 pm, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Hollywood in Person
Cameramen Bdlk at Loss of Credit Lines and May
Have Support of Technicans- -Jolson Has Men
Role-Ann Dvorak Leaves Lot.

about the director who required a a
month-old baby in his picture and had
beauty supplied him by the casting
director Business of the script called
for the baby to wake, COO and smile.
The director worked for hours. but
nothing but walls from the beautiful
baby. Disguised, he walked of the set
Throw that baby out" he said to
the assistant, III get that 4-month-
old baby 1 had three years ago; he'd
do anything you told him to-
Copyright. 1892. by Norta American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BARTER PACT REACHED
Danish and German Business Men
Join to Meet Restrictions.

BERLIN, P).-Because of the re-
strictions which bar untrammeled flow
Of currencies across the borders, Danish
and German business men have reached
an agreement fer the barter of German
industrial wares against Danish farm
produce.
The agreement was reached through
the good Offices Of the respective gov
ernments, acting in cooperation with
the central banks of both countries.
Under the plan special accounts will
be opened in the principal German. and
Danish banks, the exporters in each
country receiving their own currencies
for their exports from the purchasers
of imported goods.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
YELLOW APPLES

If any one variety of apple may be
claSEed as a home garden fruit. the
Evening star., 1932-07-10

maintain, and Dr. Weiss suggestions
may prove Of help to home gardeners.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

RESORTS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
FAIRCH|LD SEES
! DEBTS-L|NKED
To ARMS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 81
U.N.So.-The policy Of the
United States on debt payments
now due from Great Britain and
other European countries should
be determined by the attitude Of
= those countries toward their ex-
penditures at home for arma-
ments, in the opinion Of DR.. Fred
r. Fairchild, Yale professor Of
political economy and noted au-
thority on problems Of inter
national finance and taxation.
He suggested an agreement be-
tween this nation and her for
e1gn debtors greatly reducing the
sum total of debt which would
be made payable in a compare
lively few years by bond issues.
A Weak Argument
In an exclusive interview with
international News Service to-
day, DR.. Fairchild pointed out
that for foreign powers to tell
the United States that they can
not raise the money with which
to meet their payments to this
country while they are spending
several times the amount of these
payments at home for the main
tenance and increase of arma-
mentS is like an individual tell
ing his grocer he cannot pay SO
he owes him and then spending
$3.50 on a party or other luxury.
Must Stand Ground
In the light of present condi-
lions, DR.. Fairchild said, he finds
no clear-cut answer to the war
debt problem, but that it appears
that the United States should
stand upon its rights until Eu-
ropean debtor countries demon
Etrate a willingness to put their
own houses in good order by
more drastic armament reduc-
tions than they have been willing
to make up to the present.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP for sale chairs. good
business: rent $50. 6222 3rd st. N. W.
CAFETERIA-One of the best in city;
lunch room. cheap rent. good place;
delicatessen. owner has his $3.50: board
ing house. II rooms. all rented Mr.. Rog-
ers. 1410 II St. N. W. Dist. 1919
CASH for Cafeteria or Delicatessen: must
be good and priced right. Box 264
7tmes-HeraId
DELICATESSEN & Lunch. good business;
must sell: long lease. l245 goth St.N. w.
FOR roOmng houses. see Liberty Sales &
Service, t117 Eye st. n. W. STer. 9124.
MAN to take over part Of cooperative
store for grocery stock. col. 1857.
BOOMING HoTTsE II rooms. completely
furn.. desirable location for roomers
Reasonable. 223 LIST St. n. e.
ROOMTNG House SPECIAL BARGAIN
1912 PARK RD. n. W.: OIL HEAT
IL rooms. 2 tile baths: rent. S75. Elab-
orately furn, inner spring mattresses, radio.
plenty linen. Owners loss. your gain Total
cash price. 5000. NAT. 47S7.
SELL OR RENT your boarding houses.
businesses real estate. through the Fed.
eral Exch Co. 23l Bond Bldg. NAG. 0237
WANTED-Beautician 10 take over space
for cosmetic business in cooperative
store, Phone Columbia 1887
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

EvARTS ST. n. E.. 19O7-A real home
cooked turkey dinner, Thanksgiving Day,
served IL a. m. TO II p. M, 65c. Phone
orders. North S492
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
DR.. RICHARDSON
. To BE FETED

A testimonial in honor of DR..
George H. Richardson, founder
and president of the Federation
of Civic Associations for the last
decade will be given on December
g., at the Masonic Temple, Tenth
and U Streets Northwest.
DR.. Richardson retired as presi-
dent. of the association last
month. The testimonial commit
tee includes Edward H. Harris,
chairman; J. A. Luvale. William
Giles, P. T. Toliver, H. D. Queen,
j.. A. Cuney, L. H. Ferguson, John
Robinson, Rosa Coleman and
George Beason.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WHIPPET
WTLLYS

WILLYS. 80 Coach: must sell this wesk.
l002 18th st. n. E. AT. lS67J. 81
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

path n. E.. 2510-Single rms. furn. o
unfurn., board optional; very reasonable
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Parent Teachers
viii Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association will be held to-
might at the Gaithersburg High
School. A feature will be re-
ception of the teachers of the
school; the Rev j. E. James,
pastor of the Epworth M. E.
Church, delivering the address of
welcome. Thomas w. TroXel,
principal, will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER II
wAsHlNGToN% AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 do
hvered By carrier at 10 cents Der week;
daily Times and sunday Herald. 16 cent?
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily TimeS and Her
aid daily and Sunday % cents Ger week
The Washington Herald daily Ano
Sunday IL delivered By carrier At 10
cents per week: daily only 10 cents pei
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can 6s cent by mail or tsls
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
(Payable In AdvAnee)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month so so monLn 50 30
8 months -. l.2b 8 months %. 1.2o
6 months $50 8 months Z.o0
wear ."0" Herald or Times
Sunday Only And Sandsy
month 80. $3.50 / month 80. S992sS
8 8 MONTH month: 50 q month' o"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
COLORED. 1887 18th st. n. W.-FIl
front apt. bath. h..wh.. light, $15 m
NEW BUILDING

$50 to $50 A MONTH
317 10th ST N E.-onS and two rooms.
kitchen. dineite. shower hath free Erigid.
aire Resident manager on premiaeR
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Rentals
81 Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms

N. CAP Is14--Large front Ink. room.
ch.w.; nr. Tech School. NO. 6945.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WATERWAYS DISCUSSION

Expansion of the nations wa
aerways will be discussed at the
annual convention of the Ma
hional Rivers and Harbors Con-
Egress to be held here January
IT and 18.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS in used cara Gardner-stuart
Motors 600 Fl St N z Line 627O i
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

COLORED. 1902 P n. w-1.rm., kit apts..
bath. heat. light incl. $19 & $50 mo.
COTORED the GIencastle, 1880 Fla. Ave
n W-Two rooms. kitchen dinette
hath S45 North Q171
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Automobiles for Sale

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Late Model T1eed Cars
UNITED MOTOR 90 4nHN ME S07S
USED CARs-NORTHEAsT MOTOR co.
go Bladensburg Rd. N. E. All. O2OO.
REAL BUYS IN USED CAKS
IIne:Nichoison Motor Co. Hyaits. No
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner
1871 You st. n. W.
GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co. iii 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
HTJPM0RT-E

HUPMOBTLE-For quick sale 1929 Sedan.
Al condition pa Can Mr. o'Donneii AD. 6Oos
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
ve Room Suburban BungaIo0 arage Brooan co. Reu &5On
Business Service
24-H0ur Service Directory

24-H0uar Serv
The following services are
your convenience IN locating
Auto Repairing
FORD sales 6 Service, Reasonable, DrlcSs
Handey Motor. $3.50 ca. Ave. W.
Beauty Culture School
LsAHs stsFts yoS: Ssa sSpr. saurss s2i MEi a2as
Beauty ParIOfs
MISS AMERICA BEAUTY SALON ,.s 5IS
wave, 25c: shampoo. zoe: hot oil scalp
treatment, 4Oc. Regular 50 permanent;
for S5. Bring friend. Only exp openat"f'' ten
Bedding
MATRESsES box springs, pillows, studio
couches. highest quail. factory prieess'
renovatlng spec. samps; = estI. e.ti.1,,ions: y ~
Bricklaying
BRTCKLAYING. garden walls. retaining
walls. porches q speciality. sAe2nera 3oz0
Carpentering
oAfphNR kinds Ress. s az Estimstss freq. MEs. s717.
Cleaners. Dyers
7AT YOUR sERVIcE.' dresses: 81 80;
mems sujts soc: coats o'coats. 75c. hats
$50 Nortn $3.50. Call and deliver:
Electric Wiring
ELECTRIC WIRING
6 rms, bath, complete with fixtures. S45
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS.
GAMBRELL ELEC. co ne.s
2441 18th St. n W. COl: 1000
Is Heating. Plumbing. Roofing
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Installatio and Repairs. 80,
hebron CO.. INC. Lincoln 3423.
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME, SEARS.
ROEBT1CK CO. DIST 5000
Home Improvement
PAINT, paper carpen., leaky roofs; rms.
pap. So so up: rent prop. spec. prices
steam. h..w. heat, frame work OF rms:
paint, $50 any color: carpen., gen. rep
rent your house for you; calls rec. Sun.
Capital Wall Pap. & Dec Co.. AID. oo4S
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet: looks good.
runs good. SS5. 645 Maryland Ave. N. z.
4 nITR
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
FORD

FORD 1929 RoADsTER-Good rubber;
mechanically o. X; sos. Metro. Motors,
$3.50 Georgia Ave. -
FORD 1880 SPORT RoADsTER-Looks
and runs like new, S195 Metro. Mo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Mndern Wnrlnrs

Four men were arrested and fined last Sat- urday in Mansfield for deer lacking. The fines were heavy. but eommensuraie with the offenR. Perhaps many citizens believe that men who engage in such pastime as deer lacking are deserving of being sent to jail. The conviction of the quartet in Mansfield last week climaxed a series of killings that had aroused the rural settlement. Three cows one horse. and one beifer were killed before the authorities succeeded in running down the men who admitted their guilt of deer lacking to the court. Last year. if we recall correctly. the toll in domestic live stock was even greater than this.
 State game agents become suspicious when they are informed that cows are being found with one smgie bullet through their heads while cows and pigs have been found dead under suspicious circumstances. these cases were different. It was apparent that the animals were merely unfortunate victims that fell before deer -jacker's high powered rifles. Any animal is deer to the ''jacker' after nightfall. We are surprised that the careasses of the cows and heifer weren't taken. Certainly they would have provided far better food than the deer
 lacking deer is simple job and doesn't require any particular skill or intelligence upon Che part of the hunter CD. A power ful gun, powerful flashlight, and some degree of patience IS all that is necessary. Deer, like most animals domestic or wild, will stop short when a. beam of light IS focused upon them. Instinctively they gaze directly into the light before wheeling and dashing away. But before they do this shot usually brings them to the ground dead mortallY wounded or merely crippled. That the deer -jaekers mistake cows or other ani- mals for deer simply indicates their <ast knowledge of the deer family. R>f then we should be more magnanimous Even hunters themselves are sometimes shot for deer. We certainly think the state might well afford an open season on deer -jackers. despicable calling if ever there was one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Going West

The population of American farms and rural villages was at its peak in 1919, then decliner steadily for 20 years. Starting in 1930 it has been rising again. No definite figures are available but authorities estimate that it i snow about where it was in 1910. The retrograde movement is evidently pro- ceedirg more rapidly than ever Even during the winter. families are moving to the country. Unless business improves marked ly in the spring. there will then be great hegra in that direction.
 Large numbers no doubt are planning to move eountryward in the next few years even though business docs revive. because they have made up their minds that economic safety lies there not in the remote and wholly rural country, but in areas near the towns so that rural and urban benefits may be combined It is the modern substitute for the old West Millions are figuring out that the ideal way is for them to raise their own food on suburban land. and to earn in town what cash they need to supple ment it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
So They Say

I know hundreds of boys who ought to be making Slos and hum dreds of girls who would do we'll in manual training, - Amelia Ear hart Putnam, first woman to fly the Atlantic alone. e If we have another war, men will walk out to sea to fight. .---- J. E. williamson, undersea explorer.
 
 The average girl of today faces the problem of learning very young how much she can drink of such things as whiskey and gin and sticking to the proper quantity Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president elect.
 
 From tho successful marriage standpoint. 1t is desirable that a husband should have had at least one Ioye affair before he buys the marriage licenBe--b six or seven would be better. Professor Erd- man Harris Of Union theological Seminary. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Unemployment Insurance Coming

That unemployment insurance in Connec- tieut is inevitable can be deduced from the report of the Connecticut Unemployment Commission this week. While no recom- mendaton is made to the l933 Legislature, to whom the report in full no doubt will be presented, the commission points out that the future will find such insurance compulsory if the position of the employer and the em- ploye is to remain as it is today. The un- employment commission, authorized by the last Legislature to study conditions in the state and make various recommendations calls it's unemployment insurance measure a dismissal wage bill. Call it what you will it's purpose remains the same. namely, to give the working man some degree of self support in times like these through which we are now passing.
 That any such fund from which idle workers would draw must be given to by both the employer and employe should not be questioned. It IS not capitals problem 10 establish the lives of laborers in its hire. It is within its power. though, to aid in any oukH tudtaNol ao "hi PiSFSht NbS N'o tfess and even poverty when the wheels of industry slow down or come to complete halt The dismissal wage bill. as suggested by the unemployment commission. requires employers to give 2 per cent of their pay roll for employees who average S2.000 or less per annum. Every employe in this category must donate similar 2 per cent of his wages. Any other mutual insurance plan can be substituted.
 There are various restrictions but the general idea is the above. It is voluntary and involves simultaneous action by the workman and the boss. That is as it should be. There can be no success in any plan sof this nature without this cooperation. It must also be voluntary. There will doub- less be some discussion of this during the coming legislative session. as well as action upon the three measures that the commission would like to have enacted. Whether they will be remains to be seen. Establishment of state board of industry may see a dupliea- ton of the labor commission. But SO long as we keep the fact in mind unemployment insurance is inevitable we may be able to approach this more complex problem with inc foresight and -mindedness that il deserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Clarifying Shakespeare

Some British School boards, it is reported. want to re-write Shakespeare, clearing up the obscure passages for the benefit of this and coming generations of school children. The plan may not go through. for various English individuals and societies have pro- tested promptly and vigorously and appear to be ready to defend Shakespeare obscurty against all editors.
 One of these protestators has written to the Daily Telegraph asking. if it IS necessary to change Friends. Romans, countrymen: Lend me your years. to Say. listen folks, this is Caesars funeral. sure" He supposes, bitterly, tbat school childfen today will not know the meaning of the wheels of Phoebus" or the force of temporal power. He wonders what will be the use of read ing Shakespeare after expurgation. simpfl- cation and rewriting have been carried out to a degree to satisfy the reformers and ignoramuses and others too lazy to use dictionary.
 A humble reader offers compromise plan Let all teachers say frankly. when they body, not even the scholars knows just what that means Let's get on to the next page where there is some very beautiful poetry. Leaving out an obscure passage would be much better than rewriting it. since there IS some quetsion whether school boards would understand them well enough themselves to do the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

The General Assembly will be asked to give as much heed to the needs of the state commission on forests and wild life in 1893 as it has in the past. In l93l the Connecticut Forest and Park Association. petitioned the General Assembly for $100000 appropriation for the above state commission. This was to be used in aequir- ing land for state forest purposes. As land is comparatively cheap today and can be bought readily it behooves the proper off eals to do what they can to increase the state holdings without extra expense to the state. These are bad times to seek added expense money. but what can be spared for state park and forest purposes should by all means.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

The truth will out Seasoned politicians are now declaring emphatieally that the wig orous campaigning that Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills made late this summer and early fall for President Hoover was to increase his own chances for the g. O. p. nomination for the presidency in 1936. There doesn't seem to be much doubt in republican circles today but what Mir Mills would accept the nomination if first he could be himself accepted by the party ehieftains. That's why he isn't talk
 ing any active part in the inner circle fight now disturbing republican waters. The re- tirement of President Hoover in March may mark his separation from politics forever. If however. the desires to retain some inter- est in this field of endeavor. he will have to do SO through agents, such as national com mitteemen or even the national chairman. Everett Sanders. one time secretary to Calvin Coolidge If Sanders is retained as chair man very long after the democratic president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Our Daily Washington Letter
 Uncle Sam Is Urged to Rescue Boy Buns
fore Senator LaTollette's Manu
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

fore Senator LaFollette's Manu- lecturers committee.
 Glassford, in common with others interested, sees in the situ- ation Ian appalling menace to the manhood of the nation." He says perhaps a thousand camps woud be required if the menace were to be combatted. He believes such camps, organized with voca- tional training features for those able and ambitious to work, should follow these general lines: l. Voluntary enrolment. 3 Work without wages but with $30 bon us each six months. in camp ad- ministratlon, in various projects within tho camp area and on such other projects as will not compete with the normal demand for local labor. 3. Concentration of effort on turning out good citizens with capacity for individual economic endeavor. 3
 Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison is one of the strong est supporters of Glassford's cam paign. He says:
 Uncontrolled, the vast armies of unsheltered, illnurtured, nom- adic boys will undoubtedly have q far-reaching and, decidedly un- happy effect upon the future of young Americans. This nervous maladjustment has spread like a dlsease--a national restlessness-- not only among youngsters but a goodly percentage of adults as well.
 "Prodded by meager and dimin- ishing resources into miserable groups in box cars and in freight 'jungles.' the majority of these wanderers are potential criminals. This is not always because of fn- clination, but because crime is the next logical stage in such an irre- sponsible mode of living"