davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
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The Washington times., 1933-12-22

GIRL for dental office. part time. begin.
naP typist knowledge of dictaphOne.
Saleslady, experienced. for store. Wait.
reasss. Wash. Bureau. 226 Bond Bldg.
HOUSEKEEPERs (2). 81 week, room
and board: white or coIored. Wash.
Bureau. 326 Bond Bldg.
6oT0REn HOuSFKEEPER. S17 mo-. part
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN
Call tho ELECTRIC SHOP ON WHEELS,
INC. which has branches all over town.
See your telephone directory for the
nearest branch to your home.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Employment

YOUNG MEN TO WORK with manager
over established routes. Permanent
position. Pay starts at once. Apply
Room 40. 1919 r st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Coal Dealers
Electricians

BEST GRADE POO. double screened egg or
stove, So 70 Central Coal Co. Ma. 17l7
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Bicycles

Learn beauty culture. Stewart'g School. $H
starts you: short course. 921 =. NE. 0705
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
HOUSE Of 1874
TO Be REBUILT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-W h
the letting of the contract yes
terday, work on restoration of
the State house at st. Mary's
City is expected to begin within
few weeks.
The st. Mary's City State
house was first constructed in
1874 by John Quigley, who re.
ceived 100000 pounds of tobacco
for his work. The contract
awarded yesterday went to G.
Walter Towel, Inc, the lowest of
eight bidders, and TIE contract
price is $4,000. The project is
to be completed by March Is.
Restoration of the building is
under the supervision of the works
committee of the Tercentary Com
mission, and the project will be
financed from a $4,000 grant
made to the commission by the
legislature in 1880.
Under an act passed by the
legislature of 1925, the congrega-
ton of the Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church at st. Mary's
City was permitted to use the
bricks of the original State House
to build a house of worship.
Swepson Earle, State conserva-
ton commissioner, told the ter
centary executive committee that
he expects 500 boats to partici-
pate in a water pageant off st.
Mary's City next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
CH|LD,9,STRU.CK
BY MOT0RCAR

Jane Castell. 9. of the 1900
block Dewey Ave-, Bradbury
Heights, Md, was struck by an
automobile today when she darted
from in front of a school bus
in front of the Randle Highland
School, Thirteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
The extent of her injuries was
not known
Eleventh precinct police said
the AUTOMOBILE was driven by
Fred H. Marshall, of the 3700
block Bangor St. S. E. He is
held without charges pending
outcome of the girls injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
LEGION To HOLD
INSTALLATION

Colorful exercises will be held
at the installation of officers~sof
the Cissel-Saxon Post, American
Legion. Silver Spring, Monday
night at o'clock.
John McNulty, of Linthicum,
vice commander Of the Southern
Maryland District, will install the
posts new officers, and at the
same exercises. Mrs. Lillia n
Giusta, of Silver Spring, director
of the Southern Maryland Dis
trict Ladies Auxiliary, will install
new officers of the auxiliary of
the post.
New officers of the post include
Charles Clifford, commander;
John ]. Geary, first vice COM
mander; Frank Heath, second
vice commander; George Davis,
adiutant; R. E. Hardesty, finance
officer; Rev. Kenneth Buker,
chaplain: Alfred Annadale, his
torian, and H. E. VanHoy. ser
geant at arms.
New officers of the ladies auxili-
airy are Mrs. Marie Cutler, presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephine Hood, vice
president; Mrs. Marion Clark, sec.
rotary; Mrs. G. M. Ludwig, treas.
urer; Mrs. Lima Howlet, historian;
Mrs. Louise Hardesty, chaplain
and Mrs. Kathleen Eslin, sergeant
at arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
TWO BdLtin1OreanS
To Yield Gold Hoard

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3.-In-
dictments against two Baltimore
residents on charges of boarding
gold were withheld from the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday when
the persons to be charged agreed
to turn their gold over to the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Simon E. Sobeloff. U. S. district
attorney, declined to disclose the
names of the persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
DANCE AT WO0DSIDE

Kenneth Blundon and James
R. Mcqueen, jr.. yesterday were
named to arrange a benefit dance
to be held November 10 by the
Young Mems Association of Grace
Church. Woodside, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
500 Attend Session
OF Armstrong P.-T.A.

Approximately 500 persons at
tended the opening meeting last
night of the Armstrong High
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. Introduction of new teach
ers and the enrolment of new
members featured the activities.
G. David Houston, principal of
the school, addressed the parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
POOLeSUiLLe to Hold
Annual Fair, NOU. %

Poolesville, Md. will hold its an.
nual Community Fair in the audi
forum of the Poolesville High
School. November %. from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m.
The event is being conducted by
the Future Farmers of America
and the Home Economics Club Of
PooleSville High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

With the repeal OF the Eight
zenith Amendment it appears that
radio will be the one national out
let for advertisers of hard"
liquors and wines.
Attorney General Cummings
has ruled that the repeal will not
affect the Reed amendment bar
ring use of the mails for liquor
advertising in dry states.
This means that until Congress
fevises the statute which bars the
ues of the mails for liquor adver-
Using in dry states newspapers
and magazines with such circula-
ton will not be able to accept the
expected business.
In the case of radio it has been
pointed out that the Reed law was
enacted several years before COM
mercial broadcasting got under
way. The law specifies only use of
the mails.
CHS Stays "Dry"
Despite this wide opening the
Columbia system will not carry
advertising of whisky, gin or other
"hard" liquors, according to an
announcement by company Off
Gals today.
In making public the decision
Of CHS, William S. Paley, presi-
dent, stated:
ut is with extreme reluctance
that we are deciding that a
class of merchandise about to
be legalized by a popular vote,
probably of three to one, shall
not be allowed to ueS our facili-
ties, because we are exceedingly
sensitive about impeding any
legitimate business enterprise.
1--WE feel however, that the
best interests of the vast radio
audience are paramount and
that medium which enters the
homes of so many millions of
persons and which carries its
message to groups of listeners
of every conceivable assortment
is not the proper vehicle for the
promotion of the sale of those
beverages cOllOquially known as
hard liquors.
"Our decision, on the other
hand, to permit the advertising
Of wines is based on the COM
mon knowledge that wine-drink-
ing countries are temperate
countries, and our belief that
the time may have come in
America, particularly under pres
ent conditions, when millions of
our people will welcome the Op-
pOrtunity to be informed about
the milder beverages.
1--WE hope that COlumbia's de-
cision will be recognized as fit
ting the peculiar conditions of
radio brOadcaSting and that it
will not be construed as intend
ed in any way to reflect on the
policies which may be adopted
by other media which reach
their people in different ways"
Rise and Fall
The rise and fall of prohibition
will be portrayed in special pro-
grams by both NBC and CHS. The
NBC program is to be given over
the WEAF network at p. m. to-
morrow. The CHS show on the
same subject is scheduled. for 10
=. m. Tuesday next.
Liquor and Revenue
Might as we'll make it a liquor
day as Postmaster General Jim"
Farley will speak on THE Revenue
Advantages of Repeal" over the
Columbia system at 1920 Sunday
night.
His talk will be made in New
York on the eve of balloting on
the question in five States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

300 a. m.-"Keeping Up With The Times"
by N. 4. r. Meekins (VMALl.
3:15 p. m-Central-Tech High School Foot
ball Game (WMAL).
7:2O p. m.-Heraid News Spotlight (WOL).
300 D. m.-Fred Aliens Revue (WRC).
1880 D. MUM and Abner's Friday Night
SOclable (WRC).
HIS p. m.-WashInEtOn Herald Globe TrOtter.
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
COUPLE TO WE'D

A marriage licenses was issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
F. Allen Shoesmith, so, Glendale.
and Mae Estelle Haynes, 48, of
the 800 block F. st. N. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
An Open Letter To
Important Citizens
Issued By DIR. Riley
State Health Department Head
Comments On Disease Pro-
lection For Infants

To: Certain highly important citizens
in the counties of Maryland.
From: DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health.
You don't have to wait until you are
of voting age to have status as an
important citizen in Maryland. By the
time you are four days old, your ar
rival is expected to be reported to the
State Department of Health, and when
you are six months old, the Health
Officer of the county in which you live
will send letter to your mother ad-
vising her as to the ways by which
your parents can safeguard you
against certain infectious diseases.
They are specially urged to have you
protected against smallpox and diph-
liberia and this should be done before
you are year old.
At this age, it is quite obvious that
you cannot be expected to speak for
yourself, but even without the aid of
speech, if you want a thing very much
indeed, you know that you usually
succeed in getting it. So go to it. It
will be to your advantage to obtain
this protection from these diseases.
Since you are the one who will be
particularly benefited by being pro-
tected against smallpox and diph-
liberia, it may interest you to know
that vaccination against smallpox is
much easier on young person like
yourself, say one of six months old or
thereabouts, than it is on older per-
sons. But you will probably have to be
quite determined about having it done
because a good many mothers think
there is no need to hurry. So they put
it off as long as they can. It will have
to be done before you start to school
at any rate, because the teachers are
not allowed to enroll anybody who has
not been protected against smallpox,
so the sooner you have it done, the
better; the best time is now.
There is always a great deal Of
smallpox in other parts of the country
and the only way we have kept COM
paratively free from it here in Mary
land is by being very particular about
having all of our citizens vaccinated
against it when they are very young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
GAITHERSBURG

Under the Craftsmanship of Ohio
q. Trundle, the Athletic committee
on the Barber Briggs Post, No. 1O4,
American Legion, held an elimination
contest in the Firemen's Hall here
ON january 10, P. NJ, for the
purpose of organizing a bowling
team to compete in series of games
with other organized teams. The
contest, in which each member of
the Post had part was spirited
one throughout, with Paul E. Price.
OF Washington Grove CARRYING off
the honors by score of 3O3, the
other successful contestants in order
being William Phoebus, Ohio C.
Trundle, Roy o. Talbot and w. o.
Young. These five men with Nor
man Belt and Frank Heller as sub
stitutes will compose the bowling
team for the Post and will be open
for games with any organization in
Gaithersburg or vicinity. Address
any challenge to Ohio C. Trundle,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Last call to the annual turkey
dinner to be served by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Grace M. Il.
Church, South, in the Church Hall.
Friday evening, January 20, begin
ming at 5 o'clock.
A large number of guests from
Gaithersburg and vicinity enjoyed
the annual turkey dinner served
under the auspices of the Sanctuary
Society of St. Martins Catholic
Church in the church hall here on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur
Hogan, chairman, who reports the
dinner as a financial success was
assisted in the general plans and ar
rangements by the following COM
nnittees: Reception, Mrs. E. P.
Schwartz, Herbert L. Diamond.
Cake Table-Mrs. Herbert L. Dia-
mond.
Ice Cream Elmer Walter, Lewis
Bussard.
Cashier and Treasurer Kenneth
Meem.
Hostesses-Mrs. Paul Ramsdell,
Mrs. Hobart Ramsdell, Mrs. Robert
L. Hickerson, Mrs. C. C. Roger, Mrs.
Worthington Griffith, Miss Marie
Stang, Mrs. William A. Waters,
Mrs. Edward Brosius, Miss Eulalie
Boland, Miss Mary Gloyd, Miss Mary
Rome.
Assisting the hostesses were a
number of young ladies of the par
ish who served as mattresses.
Miss Elizabeth Atwood, of Wash
ington was the week end guest Of
Miss Alice Diamond.
Miss Marguerite Beauregard OF
Washington, was the weekend guest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox.


The Thursday Evening Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs. VIII
liam Griffith on Thursday evening
last when in addition to the regular
club members there was one invited
guest, Mrs. Thomas W. Troxell in
attendance. Prizes for the evening
were won by Mrs. Merle Jacobs,
high score; Mrs. Thomas w. Troxell,
consolation, and Mrs. Lawrence
Darby, low score. Tempting refresh
ments were served by the hostess
during the social hour which fol
lowed.
! A most interesting game of bas-
Retail, the second of the League SER
les was played on Friday afternoon
last, January Is between the Gath
ersburg and Poolesville boys teams
resulting in a score of 32-14 in favor
of Gaithersburg.
/ On the same afternoon the girls
team tied with Poolesville with a
score of 14-14, Rebecca Miller MAX
ing the highest number of points
for Gaithersburg and Burbin scor-
1 ing the most points for Poolesville.
The lineup for Gaithersburg fol
lows: Rebecca Miller r.f.; Hazel Will
liams, If; Margaret Musser, c.;
Polly King, Sc; Margaret White
r.g.; Virginia Davis, l.g.. Mrs. Harry
Bertschey, referee.
| The following officers of the
Friendly Bible Class, Epworth
Church were elected at the january
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Diamond Avenue
President, Mrs. Edgar johnson; vice
president, Mrs. John Mullinix; Sec
rotary, Mrs. George Marshall; treas
urer, Mrs. VIM. Mills. Games fea-
tured during the social hour under
the direction of Mrs. George Mar
shall. Refreshments followed.
Child Welfare was the topic
around which interesting papers by
Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. John
IS. Larcombe, Jr, conferred at the
first meeting of the New Year Cd
the Gaithersburg Woman's Club in
session at the home of Mrs. Sidney
H. Karr, Brooks avenue on Thurs
day afternoon of last week with a
fair number of the members in at
tendance. These papers which were
resumes of the addresses delivered
by DIR. Edwin w. Broome, County
Supt. of Schools and Judge Waxtel
of the Juvenile Court, Baltimore al
the Child Welfare meeting held in
Rockville under the auspices of the
Maryland League of Women Voters
was followed by an open discussion
on the welfare of children in gen.
eral led by Mrs. George Young Oh
Washington Grove. Artistic table
decorations with tempting refresh.
ments served by the hostess were
special features of the social houl
which followed this interesting pro.
gram.
Miss Betty Ward is in the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
Sandy Spring where she is grad
ually recovering from a recent ap-
pendix operation.
! The problems of purchasing the
best clothing for a family at a
minimum cost, how to know a bar
gain, when to buy, why a record OF
how we spend is helpful were some
of the main points brought out by
Mrs. Edyth Turner, county home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
q Indicates recipes given below.

Casserole of Pork Chops and
Noodles-Cook 2 cups egg noodles
in salted water for eight minutes.
Drain. Fry pork chops until nearly
done and salt slightly. Mince l
small onion, combine with noodles,
IA cups water, and Is cup Tomato
Ketchup. Put chops in casserole,
cover with noodle mixture and
sprinkle top with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
(350'F.) for 80 to 40 minutes.
Quick Stew-Mix can of Oven
Baked Beans, / can of tomatoes, "a
can of corn, / large potato, finely
diced, 2 tablespoons butter, table
spoon sugar, ! teaspoon salt, "a tea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19

spoon pepper, and cook slowly until
potatoes are tender, stirring occa-
sionally to prevent sticking. Serve
hot.
Spanish Spaghetti - In 8 table,
spoons butter cook small finely
chopped onion, and / small finely
chopped green pepper until tender.
Add " cup (2Hoz.) finely shredded
dried beef, and brown slightly.
Pour in one 1907. can Cooked Spa
ghetti with Tomato Sauce and CON
tinue cooking just until Spaghetti is
heated through. Add dash OF
pepper and serve very hot. This
may be placed in CASSEROLE, COW
cred with crumbs, and Drowned, if
desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
PAGE 1aRsus

against it. You can see to it that your
mother finds out about it.
Your doctor will be glad to vacci-
nate you against smallpox and to pro-
tect you against diphtheria. Get your
mother to take you to him to have IL
done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19

Diptheria is another dreadful
disease that can be kept out just as
successfully as smallpox is. We are
more likely to hear of diphtheria &C.
curing in Maryland than of smallpox,
because some mothers do not realize
yet, that children can be protected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

OLD days call for substantial Appeties
and dinners that include nousng dishes
this they do other Later meals dressedp
bit to appeal appee but substantial
desired The wise panner will take advantage of this
the of meals practical
suggested below provide hearty simple foods
joys They meals that require little effort preparation
attractvey watch the family
of leisure that they make possbe
Casserole of Pork Chops and Noodles+
Genuine Dill Pickles Buttered Spinach with Egg
Hot Rolls Pure Apple Butter
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Quick SewA Beef Balls
Cold Slaw Grape Jelly
Chilled Baked Custard Cookies
Spanish Spaghetti Butered Green Beans
Mixed Fruit Salad
Apple Cobbler
60 Indicates given beow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19

American beauty
rose or pink yellow white However best balance in
all quilt of pink using the
lovely with dull leaves ThOms be
darkre ed on the light green of the stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

ODDITIES IN WHITE HOUSE MANAGEMENT

House. It Is a splendid pattern, q rich crean6
with gold landings bearing the presidential
crest and Is still much used though much
depleted. For the pieces that are Clipped or
cracked even slightly, must go the way Of all
damaged White House china. What would
relic hunters not give for one Of these pieces,
yet, because Uncle Sam has . ruling that
nothing belonging to the White House can
be either sold given away, discarded china Is
smashed into small bits and dumped into the
Potomac.
Because of this ruling every outgoing Presi-
dent finds himself facing the problem Of the
disposal Of gifts which have accumulated dur
ing his incumbency and are not suitable to
leave Usually such gifts are returned to their
senders Immediately upon receipt with a note
of thanks but occasionly there is some special
reason why the gifts should be kept. Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned over 10 dozen pairs
of suspenders alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

campaign-to present Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the Nation through the written and spoken
worldly press and radio-as well as by the
medium Of motion pictures, q fascinating
game" Mr. Early has 50 recently left. He
comes to his new task with an experience OF
20 years as a newspaper man, in dealing with
the White House, as an outsider. He brings
to the job personal acquaintance with most OF
Washngtons better known correspondents and
the news reel and still camera men-with per-
sonal friends galore among the Fourth Estate.
For the comparative freedom of the news
writer's life he exchanges the routine OF desk
work But, schooled In the discipline of the
Army and journalism. he is not Sinking from
the task.
THE famous Texas Rangers, outstanding in
! song and story, have commissioned Mr..
Early special ranger"-a most unusual honcH.
He is a major in the Army Reserve Corps
military intelligence branch.
Mr. Early is a collateral descendant Of the
famous Confederate Cavalry general, Jubal
Early, who brought his troops almost to the
gates of Washington-and the White House.
He has countless relatives in Old Virginia. He
married Miss Helen Wrenn and they ha1e three
children-Stephen T., IT,, who is years old;
Helen Virginia, who is Z, and Thomas, who
is 2. His brothers and sisters live in Washing
ton, D. c., and the Northeast section OF the
Nation.
There are: Mrs. Mary Holmes. wife of George
Holmes manager Of the Washington office OF
the International News Service; Mrs. M Nc
Ardle: his brother, Felix who is with the In
terstate Commerce Commission; an invalid
brother at home, Thomas, named after their
father, who died recently; another brother,
Elisha, victim Of infantile paralysis, like Mr..
Roosevelt; another sister in Scarsdale, N. Y"
Mrs. Barry Faris. wife of the general manager
of the International News Service, and Mrs.
James Hennessy of Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

held in the east room the largest White House
chamber, and was q stag affair. It took three
pages Of a menu card to print the 80 items OF
food offered the 400 guests.
During the hours Of 10 to 1880 in the morn
ings. three times o week, q part Of the main
floor Of the White House Is open to the public
who have cards from their Congressman Dur
ing these visiting hours the presidential family
do not appear ON the main floor. While many
longing glances from the visitors are directed
up the great central stairway to the living quar-
tiers on the second floor Of the First Family IN
the Land they are at no time accessible save
upon o personal presidential invitation.
One of the most interesting articles Of fur
niture in those second-noor apartments Is the
rosewood bed know as the Lincoln Bed" 1t
is 6la feet wide and feet long and although
q great favorite of the martyred President
antedates his administration by many years