davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MEN wanted. No age limit
Apply All Peuna. Ave, N W.
See Mr. Kimhall after 10 a m.

2re M 1--dt hInIldIl ddtiltL ~ ~ -L----S d. NJ.
Start must be g over ms'G Is; experience UNA
necessary: local men only Apply 3 p ma
Sunday. 1911 X St. n w Room S26.
MEN-We TRAIN yuu in the territory to
earn S:: to 50 pGr day: SIS drawing
account first week il you qualify. Special
allowance to mam With car. Call after
OEFICE. store. Hotel. Restaurant. etcs
Positions secured through the Wash,
Bur. 2"6 Bond BIdE.. Ifth & n. Y. Avet
OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE. CoMPANT r
selling ordinary and industrial can us%
a few salesmen willing to work and fol-
low instructions. These fnen will earn
good living and promotions assured il ot
average, ability. and can give good refer
ence: Apply a. M. 202 917 10th 81. W,
SALESMAN-Call on hotels. apis Liher7l
commission; Mr.. Team. 1012 Mas.
Ave. n. W. before 10 or after 5.
SODA DISPENSER. local experience. S1s
week. Wash. Bur. 2@6 Bond Bldg
YOUNG MEN-Store or clerical expert
ence: permanent sales position. Will in"
terview from e 80 10 7:3O p. m. Wednes'
day. Room 4OS. 1919 F st. n. W.
YOUNG MEN to work with rnanager oveT
established routes. steady work. Car
earn $50 per week to start. See Mr.. BC':
Win. b 80 TO $40 H. m. Rm 400. 1913
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
- AncE Cnnnnp Ar1nN

LARGE CORPORATIONS
VIII select Immediately 10 students, age
IL to 2S. for full-time summer PROPOSE
tion. Applicants will he interviewed only
in group, 10 a: m. Thursday, Room 6o3I
1919 F. ST n W
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
window Sha deS

WINDOW SHADES. 76c, measured. made
installed. K1eeblatt. Line. os79.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Ala Employment Agencies
AZ Help Wanted-Female

CALL DOMESTIC" for help. DEC c41p,
1897 14th. city. resort. any capacity.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SALESLADIES
Help Wanted-Male

ATTRACTIVE proposition for mon.
Unless you want to make big money,
you need not apply. See Mr. TAYLOR.
1341 H St. n. f.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

MIDDLE-AGE Christian gentleman desires
work as Caretaker on small estate or
farm; thoroughly experienced. Address Box
C-oR0 Times. Herald
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

40 Situations Wanted-Male
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
BRITAIN GREETS
. NEW ENVOY
FROM j. s.

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May II.
UN.sJ-Pleading for cooperation
Of Great Britain and the United
States to promote peace and pros
perity, Robert w. Bingham, new
American Ambassador to Great
Britain, arrived here today en-
route to London.
DISSEMINATING from the liner
Washington, Bingham expressed
qualification at reaching British
soil. He said:
81 have often visited England
and Scotland and am glad to
come back again."
The Ambassador and Mrs. Bing-
ham and their daughter, Henri
eta, were greeted by Mayor R. r.
Okes, Of Plymouth, "a representa-
tive of Admiral E. j. A. Fuller
ton, and a personal friend, Sir
H. B. Protheroesmith, chief con-
stable Of Cornwall.
Bingham commended President
Roosevelt's peace message in his
reply to a brief .peech OF well
come by the mayor.
Bingham said that as ambaSSa-
dor he would strive to protect
the world from the obscenity OF
war" hv furthering genuine CO.
operation between the United
States and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
HITLER LASHED
At DRIVE RALLY.

Off to an auspicious start in
their efforts to raise 100000 for
the relief of European Jews and
for Palestine reconstruction, 200
workers in the United Jewish
Campaign today began a two
weeks canvass for funds.
The drive officially opened last
night with a mass meeting at
the Jewish Community Center at
which it was announced that
nearly $4,000 had been contributed
to the cause. Among the large
contributions were $500 each from
Edmund I. Kaufman, drive
chairman and Paul Himmelfarb
and 500 from Joseph Tumulty.
Bitter attacks on Hitlerism and
the Nazi program in Germany
marked last nights meeting.
Rabbi w. F. RoSenblum, former
Washington rabbi, declared that
If Hitlerism were not combatted
1t would mean the "epitaph" Of
the Jewish people. He said
"The NaZiS will not rest until
they have innOculated every
country with the virus Of their
hatred. Only the strength Of
American Jewry will demon
strate to Hitler that world pub
lie opinion will not tolerate
bestiality and persecution"
Morris Rothenberg, president of
the Zionist Organization of
America, told the audience that
Palestine offered the sole hope of
many thousands of European
Jews.
DR.. Abram Simon, who is con-
valescing from a serious illness,
sent a message of cheer, to drive
workers and praised the Home
land cause.
ISidore Hershfield presided and
Edmund I. Kaufman, chairman
of the drive and Louis E.
Spiegler also addressed the
ASSemblape
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
AUTO COLLISION
FATAL To Z

Mrs. e. J. McGlothlin, wife of
DR.. McGlothlin, president of Fur
man University, Greenville, S. c.,
is dead and her husband lies in a
Gastonia, N. c., hospital with
several broken ribs as the result
of an automobile collision at
Kings Mountain, N. c. The
school head was en- route to
Washington to take a prominent
part in the Southern Baptist Con-
vention opening Friday.
The driver of the cother car,
said to be E. A. McCann. 35, EN-.
ploye of Charlotte, N. c., plumb
ing firm, died at the hospital,
while his two companions also
were hurt. w. j. McGlothlin, ir.
and Wenner Fallow. a companion,
were reported only slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
k|WAN|S CHIEF
CLUB GUEST

Carl E. Endicott, of Huntington,
Ind, president of Kiwanis Inter
national. will be the principal
speaker tomorrow noon, at meet
ing of the local Kiwanis in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Following the meeting. Endicott
will place a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Airing
ton on behalf of all Kiwanis
clubs of the United States and
Canada.
The Kiwanis Club also an
nounces that the first of a series
Of concerts under its auspices will
be given tomorrow at $50 p. m.
by the Navy Band at the Tubercu-
losis Hospital, Fourteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
NATIONS
DRAFT STAND
ON SILVER

Progress toward. a tripartite
understanding between the United
States, Canada, and Mexico on
the nature of an agreement to be
sought at the World Economic
Conference for revaluation Of sill
yer was made at a four-hour con
ference at the state Department
late yesterday.
Secrecy Is Maintained
In order to prevent fluctuations
on the silver market, strict secrecy
was maintained concerning the
nature of the agreement to be
sought. 1t was learned the repre-
Sentatives discussed a formula
which it is hoped the three
powers will be able to support
unitedly at the economic con-
ference.
Senator Pittman CD Of Me-
vada, who attended the confer
ence, said they were not so much
interested in the price of silver
as in the Stabilization Of its ex
change value. He emphasized that
no definite agreement was being
sought here but merely a tenta'
tive understanding on what to do
at the economic conference re-
garding revaluation of the metal
Pittman. who is chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, also is a delegate to
the economic conference in Lon
don.
Resolution Opposed
) The state Department today
directed it's influence strongly
against any action by the House
to urge American delegates to
the forthcoming World Economic
Conference to work for world
reconciliation of silver on a 16-
toll ratio to gold.
A statement from DR.. Herbert
FeiS, economic adviser Of the de-
partment, was read before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee: The statement said:
''The Secretary Of State would
regret exceedingly if the Con-
gress passed any legislation on
the matter which tied the hands
of the delegation and made it
more difficult for them to
achieve the best possible re.
suits"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
MURPHY STUDIO
FETE SATURDAY

The fourth annual recital Of
the Loretto Murphy Studio Of
Dance will be held Saturday
night at 8:15 o'clock in the Ward
man Park Hotel Theater.
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture, Mrs. Wallace, and
their daughter, Helen, will be
among the notable guests present.
Approximately $50 childre n,
ranging from the ages Of 2 to 16,
many from the Chevy Chase Sec
ton, will take part. Among those
performing are Janet and Helen
Stuart, children of Major R. Y.
Stuart, head Of the United States
Forest Service, and Marion and
Bobby Doyle, children of Mrs.
Henry Grafton Doyle, vice presi-
dent of the school board.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

The usually placid existence OF
fish lurking in shadowy depths
of the Lincoln Memorial Reflect
ing Pool is completely disrupted
this week by the moving in OF an
enormous wild Canadian grey
goose. ,
The bird, who divides his time
between the reflecting pool, tidal
basin and Potomac River in his
search for food, apparently is
prevented from flying farther
north by a disabled wing.
Already "Honkie," as he's been
dubbed by park employees, re-
spends to the calls Of pasSersby
who offer a choice tidbit. Sun
day he was forced to defend his
supremacy at the reflecting pool
against the onslaught Of a small,
black water spaniel. Honkie won
Fed daily at the Tidal Basin by
park guards, the goose shows lit
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

ESTIMATES WITHOUT
Observation-Disclosures
District $500, and we will
call with samples, and
make any estimates you
desire.
ALL THE WORK of lay
ing the linoleum will be
done by our own workmen,
using our superior method
that has been developed
through many years in lay
ing linoleum in hundreds
of Washington homes and
apartments.
L1NoLEUMs. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
JOHN J. EDISON
IS 81 TODAY

Disregarding the weight of years
John Joy Edison observed his
eighty seventh birthday anniver-
sary quietly today by attending to
business as usual
He is president of the Equitable
Building Association and chairman
of the board of the Washington
Loan and Trust. and is known
throughout the District as an out
standing philanthrop1st and civic
worker.
Born in Jefferson, Ohio, May II,
1846, he has spent the greater part
of his life in this city. He helped
to organize the Washington Board
of Trade so years ago and was one
of it's first officers,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Twenty-minutes ago, a raging
headache. Two tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin, and complete
relief. That's servicel That's
what you can count on when
you see the Bayer cross on
aspirin tablets. The way they
are made gives them speed.
Quick to dissolve means quick
to relieve. You cannot get the
same results from q SLower tablet.
Time a Bayer Aspirin tablet
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Blue Light Cab Men
Guests of COn1nnnu

Over 200 employees of the Blue
Light Cab Company were guests
of the company's president,
Jack Dalton, at a dinner last night
on the second floor of Childs'
restaurant in the 14O0 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w. A commit
tee was appointed to supervise
the protection of persons and their
property while riding in Blue
Light cabs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

in a glass of water; in your
stomach; in the time it takes
to feel the actual relief. And
don't hesitate to use Bayer
Aspirin because of this speedy
action. You could take it
every day without i'll effects:
it does not depress the heart.
Insure your comfort-in and
out of business hours-by
carrying Bayer Aspirin in the
convenient pocket tin.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Wild Goose at Mirror Pool
Keeps Fish in Hiding

tie desire Of migrating, though
the mating season already has be-
gun. Meantime reflecting pool
fish rue their fate and continue
in hiding hoping Honkie's wing
Will heal soon enough to guaran-
Tee an early departure.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Teachers to Hear
DIR. BOIUn1dn SDeUk

DR.. Isaiah Bowman, director
of the American Geographic So
ciety of New York, will address
the Teachers Institute Of Wash
ington Friday, on THE Contribu-
ton of Geography to the Social
Studies"
DR.. Bowman will speak at 8
p. m. at Central High School and
also to the colored teachers at
3:45 p. m. in Armstrong High
School.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Beer in u. S. BOOn1S
CzechOSLODnk Hons

Legal beer in the United States
is doing it's bit for the CZecho-
slovakians. The price of Czecho-
slovak hops has risen. This was
in spite of the fact that drinking
of beer in Czechoslovakia has de-
clined 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
DRIVER FINED

Charged with driving while
under the influence Of intoxicat-
ing liquor, Hugh Slevin, of Gar
rett Park, Md, was ordered to pay
a fine of 500 and costs or serve
30 days in Jail by Judge Donald
A. DeLashmutt in Rockville police
court, yesterday,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
"RAINBOW" PAGEANT

A rainbow pageant will be pre-
Sented tomorrow night by the
dramatic class of Jerusalem Bap-
tist Church. The proceeds of the
affair will go for the benefit of
the ushers' league of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
ANNUAL BAZAAR
 AT MIDDLEBURY
Waterbury People to AL tend Opening at Town Hall Tomorrow Night

Scores of Waterburians will be guests tomorrow evening of the parishioners of the churches of St John of the Cross of Middlebury and St Teresa of Woodbury at their joint annual bazaar and dance in the town hall of Middlebury. Rev John Ryan, the new pastor of both churches, and his committee of prominent workers have endeavor- ed to arrange a most attractive program of entertainment for their local friends, with dancing, special ties and novelties to make their visit to Middlebury well worth l while.
 In response to numerous requests Friday evening will witness a pro-
 gram of square dancing, a real,
 old fashioned country entertainment
 with None of Connecticut's foremost
 orchestras, Jack Fitzgerald and his
 Waterburians playing the musical scores.
 Dancing will but one of the | many features of the three-night
 bazaar, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
 urday. There will be special even ing dedicated to the woodbury parishioners, one for Middlebury and one for Waterbury. Many To- cal residents who summer at Lake Quassa paug are greatly interested in the event and are giving splendid work to the various committees. There is every reason to believe that the Middlebury town hall will be crowded on the nights specified | for the parishioners of St John of the Cross and St Teresa know the art of entertaining,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington, oct 25.-(UP)- Postmaster General Jim Farley is proudly exhibiting a pen and ink sketch which show him playing poker in an airplane and holding a straight heart flush, king high.
 In the sketch with Farley Is l.. W. C"Chip") Robert, assistant sec- retary of treasury and A. V. Dal- rymple, former prohibition bureau
 Under the sketch is the follow ing Information:
 Time 1880 p. rn., Sept 1, 1888, al- titude 5000 feet, speed 12S miles, place 65 miles west of St Louis."
 Above the sketch, fanshape, are the i've "originar' cards which Farley held, the nine, ten, jack, queen, king of hearts.
 The group of officials was en route to the annual convention of the young democratic clubs at Kansas City when the poker game was played.
 It seems that Dalrymple was sit- ting back with a cozy look on his face while the hand was being played. He felt good because he held three treys.
 T made a lot of money on that hand but lost most of 1t before we got to Kansas City," Farley said.
 Senate stock inquiry committee Counsel Pecora was questioning Shephard Morgan, a vice president of Chase National Bank. The ques- tiOns were about Cuban loans and Morgan evidently was vague on the subject.
 Are you a lawyer, Mir Morgan?" Recora asked.
 ''No," said Morgan. W < Well, you certainly answer questions like one."
 That's one of the incest com- pliments I've had," beamed Nor gan.
 That's no compliment" replied Pecora. Lawyers have a reputa- ton of being the worlds worst wit nesses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
THE ELEMENTARY
 ENGLISH STUDIES
Committee Appointed to Revise Courses in the
 Local High Schools

With revision of the elementary courses in English in the local schols in view, committee to study the subject was appointed by Thomas Condon, superintendent Of schools, at yesterday afternoons meeting of the Principals asso- ciation. The committee will hold its first meeting Thursday, Nov 2, and will meet regularly thereafter to discuss and study possible changes in subject matter. ap- proach and methods.
 John F. Brophy, principal of Driggs school, was named chair man of the group. Other members are Miss Alice Walsh, primary grade supervisor, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Miss Helen Egan, Miss Katherine Calvin, Miss Ella Doher- ty and Miss Mary Nelson.
 After meeting regularly for the remainder of the school year, the committee will submit report and recommendation to Superintendent Condon. The changes approved will be incorporated into the Eng fish program in the elementary grades next September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
DAMAGE SUITSOFF
 COURT CALENDAR
Plaintiff and Defendant Got Together on Terms
 Yesterday

Two damage suits were settled out of court and one was with drawn when a stipulation was entered in the superior court yes- terday afternoon. Maria Scozza- fava was given $200 in a stipula- ton settlement of her suit against Paul Russo and others. It was a dog bite suit.
 The suits settled were those of MT and Mrs Edwin A. Taylor of Worcester, Mass, against Walter E. Baldwin and Charlotte Seidel, both of Waterbury. Damages of $15,O0O were asked in the Tay- Tor actions which were brought to recover for injuries suffered in an automo mobile collision with the Bald win car. operated by the defend- ant Seidel on the Stafford Springs road, September 24, 1892. No set- clement terms were announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FIVE MORE HIGHWAY BIDS ARE AWARDED

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the awarding of five road jobs, bids for which were received on October g. Bids for the Torrington and New Ha- ven jobs were received on October II. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Middletown: South Main street F. A. N. R. M. No. 27D to Lane Construction Corp, Meri- den.
 Towns of Oxford & southbury: Seymour-Southbury, F. A. N. R. H. No. 66B to D. V. Frione & Go, New Haven
 Town of Newtown: Two multi. pie arch culverts to c. Smith 6 Sons Construction Go, Derby. Town of Torrington: East Main street, F. A. N. R. M. No. 67 to New Haven Road Construction Co, New Haven.
 City of New Haven: Boulevard, F. A. P. N. R. M. No. 55B to New Haven Road Construction Co, New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
MUTUAL AID FUND
 ! BALANCE $4l,393
Number Still on Payroll { and Over 200 Given
 Food and Lodging

There iss now a balance of sal. 393 in the balance of the Mutual Aid fund,it was disclosed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the exe- cutive committee. The balance a week ago was $4S,346. Neverthe- less, the reduced contributions will be continued until November 10th. as agreed upon formerly. One of the reasons for the drop in the balance is the decreased amount of pledges Waterburians must pay. The other is because of increased costs in preparation for the winter. During the past week the sum of over $5,000 was spent for winter coal and $1,144 was given out for clothing. Total receipts last week were $6,23S and expenditures were $13,191.
 There are now 679 on the pay roll of the Mutual Aid, 105 persons are being given direct relief and 9S are receiving food and lodging at the East Farm street and st Johns Parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Major J. William Carroll has been unanimously selected as grand marshal by the committee arranging the big parade, which is expected to be the outstanding To- cal feature of Waterbury's ob- servance of Armistice day. Mayor Frank Hayes will be honorary grand marshal. s
 AThe. selection of Major Carroll was made last evening at a meet ing of the parade committee in the aldermanic chamber of the city hall, Jerry Griffin, chairman, pre- sided. The selection of the cona- mittee will be reported to the gem etaf< Armistice day committee, which will hold a meeting next Friday evening, a
 several names were proposed for the honor of marshal, but in viewe of the fact that Major Car roll playedNa leading part in by gohe esobservarlces of Armistice day when interest was. not as keen as present, it was decided that he should be, asked again to lead the parade, The ma jor deferred to the committees wishes after several val nefforts to have the others considered.
 Reports were filed at the meet ing indicating that many local or ganizatioils will be represented in the parade. A representative num- Der of Italian residents of the city will march, 1t was announced last evening by representatives of the Italian Brotherhood. It is expect ed that IT different Italian so- cieties will be represented in this particular section.
 Chief Arthur D. Marston in- formed the committee that the va fious troops of Boy Scouts in the city were eager to do their share in making the parade an outstand- ing success.
 < Following the pledge of the youngsters. Homer Northrop, rep- resenting the Grand Army, stated that the surviving veterans of the Civil war desired to have repre- sentation in the big parade and he assured the committed: that if his wife was spared, he would be on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
NEW HAVEN BILLS
 RODEO CHAMPIONS
Varied Sport Spectacle Opens Three Day Run
 .M0nday at Arena
(special to The Democrat)

New Haven, Oct 25-The New Haven arena will be the scene of three "Rodeo of Champions" for days at the end of the month when all the champions of the various rodeo sports meet here to fight 1t out. The winners from Pendleton. Calgary, Cheynne,- Belle Fouche, Fort Worth, is well as the winners from the current rodeo now being held in New York, will assemble in New Haven to determine the champion bronco rider, trick and fancy roper, steer wrestler, trick and fancy rider, etc. The champion of champions will be decided at the arena in a three-day rodeo from Monday, october 30, to We'd nesday, November 1.
 The '..Rodeo. of Champions as this event will be called will be under the direction of Morgan Chaney of the c Lazy Y Ranches of San Angleo, Texas, and New London, right here in our own nutmeg state.. Chaney has won many trick riding and roping cham pionships during his dates of com petition at all the big rodeos of the west and Canada. At present he is engaged in breaking" horses for the U. s.. government at his Con- necticut ranch. .Chaney has appear ed with Fred Stone in most of his shows and has been a feature of many big spectacles of the old New York fiippodrome. He is known from Calgary to the Pan- handle of Texas; his feats as a rider anr roper are still the talk of many a rodeo for Morgan Cha ney is still remembered anywhere cowboys and cowgirls meet.
 Cowboys and cowgirls from all over the westeran part of the Uni. ted States and from. Canada will compete in the various frontier sports at the "rodeo of cham pions." It is fortunate that the dates of the New Haven arena show fall between the dates of the New York ana Boston rodeos when the cream of the crop of riders, ropers, wrestlers, etc., are here in the east and at liberty to journey to New Haven to compete there for new laurels or defend old ones they won during the recent rodeos through out the country. All the champions crowned at the different famous IOucO8 VI SAkC WS0s 0A0 SsssAs~Ae~ ''~e be on hand; championships may change hands at New Haven during this three day show.
 The "Rodeo of Champions" will be held for a period of three days only, from Monday, Oct 30 to We'd nesday, November l; this will be the only matinee performance held. A popular scale of prices will pre- vail. Three nights chuckful of thrills, action and excitement are promised as we'll as full program of trick and fancy riding, steer wrestling, trick and fancy roping, bronco busting, etc.
 The walls of the arena will rock with the cry of ride 'em cow boy!" as the many cowboys and cowgirls, champions every one oi them, compete at the "Rodeo of Champions"