davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

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Eye .S.5g: 49, R1i3S5d !isG - J.! .15S 55S "'o' IT,
WALSH, Michael, 81, $2.42.
z5Sf5E ss' It'll! EisSsr$ s. t. S5 'l@7; 81 1925
S5NS75ai, HSESE$E, Rishs5d = :5.sO; Al. $3.50.
Nsa WaRaa &icRasl Fl L. 4s: g. .ise iloo A. $780, 4s
roRssgSsky. Harry and morris Silver. a.,
EzkEEs Ezkk4ER !s%s' 5sRs e. g w. s. ~ :sl7
g, :la6 e e. sS :1So: &C. g. s. So So g. :lsS
NEWMAN; ES' 4 20 Edgar B. receiver 49, sl.SO;
~sSsh6 sS sI55 81 RoFi 5 g. s. ;sS
StAok. James L. SN and and Lille Lii NJ NJ. 81,
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LANE, Patrick, /, S2.62.
SQUARE 5414
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UfsSHl fs5 TO- .,ss " Il '5sS .iSi q H. ',si ILL.,
1ENUNG, J. H., executor. 1e, S2.l7.
TURNER, o. W, 10, $2.35.
SQUARE SAT-
MERENESS, Charles g., executor, II, $1.61.
GRIFFITH Lillian M. 81, $1.o4; 80, Sl.04.
SQUARE 5426
gRAsER, James S.. 10. Slsl; II, sle1;
Y. !l.sl; 13; $751;; IA, $1.61; IS, 1851;
49, S1'61; y, $16i; .ou
FRASER, James 8, 27, $l61.
HODGES, J. Walter, 49, S161.
SQUARE 1929
wAHs Julius snd, Adelbert W. Lee. /.
z1ie pRopEkSf1IEs5 coRSts NC II ~; j. i;1sl;
AHnioSSltcz. John. II. s244.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

INC, 33, $2.S5.
R1soN. Robert l., /, 1926.
GREENWELL, Houston and Dorothy D.,
602, $34.54; 803, $1.36.
PAGLIoCHINI, Raymond, so4. sos2.
SQUARE 5649
HoWEs, Harry H. and Lillian H. q
SQUARE NORTH OF 564e
HILLCREST DEVELOPMENT co. T. $3.50;
SQUARE $3.50
MaccULLEN, Allen, 3. s7,55; 4, s7.4s.
s1sEMooRE, George H. and Rebecca E..
as, $4I4; ~, S42.4s; 48, E4.14.
McGAHAN, Elsie P' so5' $3.50; so7'
zANDERs, Edw, B. and Maude. 800.
S1o.44; s11. $35;26; sl3. $1o44.
WHEELER, John s., 10, $55.21; 800, $1.95.
SQUARE 1854
DAVIDSON. Otho r. and Boyd Irene. 29,
$114o9; 30, 1894.
ABBOTT, Benjsmln E. and Agnes G.. Al.
SQUARE 5s55
McG1NM1s ~ Mrs. c. H. 49, $780, so' $780,
BGRNER.- Virgil E. s5. $500; SO. $500:
SQUARE $685.
SMITH. 1sJ.,,,, Mabel LsLs ,, $1ooeo .,..v
zERkEE zERkEE EdsS g. 49, i6 .ii 4 81; il, .s,ss
sH2AEE ssHE22AAEEb 5O5o Bonn NJ II ana d'es2 es2truas as r.
as 80. an al adE az S1 Al
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

AihSi WHsHINoToN 9S%Si LOAN 81 q Z Trust CO.. trus-
uNffEb sffs B. sEcURrrY S1 ii co. OF WASHING
wISISiNprSS TON q G 81 ;15o' e '7nrsr CO. tru.-
tee S. sl'7o; ST. s1.7o; Ss' '1'7o; 3d.
WAsaINGToN oSr5S loan iSj 4 T. TRUST CO., trus-
rASsjr' rs 81 john: ;l:7S g. 81 ;i.7Si $40
EASSH 3fsa!s tO4s st Trust CO.. sru.-
WELLER, II. Raymond. es, slsS.
BELANGIA, W. WASHINGTON, Jr.. So. s1.s5.
RSHfxT5ER' SfxdEi rJShr,, %Shn T.; "a r. sI76 s7s''
. viii q Arthur E, Raadle Il. s1.7o.
sT1ELERY, iE Herbert Ii Der nj NJ. 'sltOj 81, s1.7o
BELL BILL David w. .s0. s. TO- ,,-
E1GsER E1!KES Harriet MTi Nay E, IS, s. $40 H. sl'O
wAsH1NGToN VASE LOAN q TRUST co. truS-
EWE2NEH W2gHnaFoN aSsf; LOAN 81 1T / TRUST CO.. tru.-
zgMIskzS'' zgfMs{Si n Sa;fO, Sos H, 90. $40:
FREEMAN Samuel F., 1o2, s17o
HoLIL.AR. Jos. E, 1O6, $40.
dREdoRY,, RfEdoRT, john 59S s. s.. iGa iSs, i17S HIS
SQUARE 5513
0H5S s1s5 ,, 'Sna s1s5; > 'fssiSses siss 5, s1s5; s
$11881; u. $l.95; z. $1.s5; l2, sl.s5; 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

&udsOn, 1899 COupe-Appear- 01O0
ancs and mechanical condi- SD1OO
ton excellent.
EMERSON d ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. w.
HUDSON Sedan. 1929 tires finish like
new. Sacrifice 500. NO. 4764-J ewes.
RS@AANNNNNN&NANN N\AANSNANNNAAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

1929 Ford Roadster.
Fine shape. Low mile.
age for this car. Ex-
cellent motor. A
snappy job. Was $107.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

1929 Chevrolet CabriO-
let. You can't beat
this one. o. K. in
every detail. W as
Sill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

1888 OldsmObile Sedan-B tiful
maroon, driven by company only,
never been titled; new-car guarantee.
Make US an Offer
USTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
HYnffaVilla- Md CSreRnXOnn 22OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

OldsmObile Sport Coupe, 1881 QNOE
In wonderful shape. Small DfAO
down payment balance easy terms
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
HYatfRYiIle. Md. Greenwood 22O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

1880 Chevrolet Coupe.
Completely overhauled.
Perfect condition. New
paint & new tires.
Grab it quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Graham-Paige

Graham-Paige, 1880 Coupe-A pOAS
job with deluxe equipment, DA3O
". Wheels side mounts well-fender;
finish IL excellent and q motor that
u really right; drive II today.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
eO40 NJ St. n. W. WE. O161
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Happy Though Movie-Less

Wage disputes have kept movie theaters in Cleveland dark for some weeks. It was thought at first that the public would be bored and restless without htis favorite and inexpensive entertainment. At the close of the fourth week of darkness however. it was found that the public was enjoying itself in other and even less expensive ways. The Art Museum reported attendance in March just double that of year ago. Sunday crowds there had been four or five times as large as usual A similar gain in attendance was reported by the Museum of Natural History. Orchestra concerts, amateur theatrical pro ductions. polo games, and so on all did unusually well in that period.
 There is no way to check up on social affairs, yet it would not be surprising to learn that more neghbors called on each other and more members of families rallied round the j;gsaw puzzle board together. Use of the public library had been heavier than normal ever since the depression got well under way. and doubtless had further patronage while the movie theaters were closed. Thus it appears the public in that communty-and probably in any other com munity in the country-has not lost its in- genuity, its resoureefulness, its varied inter- estS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

The patronage question in Connecticut IS at the point now where anything anybody says with regard to it IS taken as gospel truth and in few minutes is broadcast far and wide through the state. Nobody knows just what is going to happen with regard to the important federal posts in the state. We don't imagine that the leaders down at Washington are any more decided on thelr method of procedure than are those right here in the state. If we are to believe every thing we read and hear every job IS gong to have several men named to it. It wouldn't be surprising to find the pres- dent himself taking an active interest Tn the way the appointments go in Connee- tcut. Certainly Postmaster General Tar lev will have to be modern Solomon to know which way to move with regard to Connecticut patronage. Unfortunately the state seems to be divided into factions with regard to democratic patronage. If it were possible for one man or one group to dom mate the situation, all would be well. Un- fortunately too many are having say in which man should be designated for the various jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

has been replaced by Samuel Plot kin of Bridgeport.
 No more representative group of men and women could be found, nor no group of men or women bet ter able to give their time to public Senator Albert E. Lavery of Fair
 The commission was originally created to supervise all the features of managing the highway which would not come under the direct province of State Highway Com missioner John Macdonald, who would undertake the actual con- struction of the road.
 The commission would be entire ly capable of managing the con- struction of the road, in co-opera- ton with the highway commission CT, if the legislature decides that the road should be financed through Fairfield county bonds and the imposition of a toll to pay them off.
 The bill proposed by Rep J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport and backed by nearly all the republican legislators of Fairfield county be- fore the roads, bridges and rivers committee of the general assembly this week, would abolish this com mission. which was selected through non-partisan channels and with a non-partisan aim in view, and substitute for it the three Fair field county commissioners, who are picked for their posts by the Fair field county republican machine, under the domination of County Leader Harry Mackenzie.
 Thinking citizens of the county will object to the Bradley bill on. this particular, when they might approve of its proposal for imme- diate completion of the road through county bonds and tolls on the road when completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
These Depression Graduates

High school graduation days are here. From now until mid-June there will be com mencements all over the United States except in those unhappy places where schools have already been closed for lack of funds. It is little tougher world than usual that these youngsters face. They know good deal about it already. They are applying stern economy to their graduation clothes and their class parties. Many of them who planned to go to college are not sure of get ting there next year. Many who want jobs are certain not to get them. Usually 1t IS the thing to joke about high school gradu- ates, to smile patronizingly at their optimism and their desire to go forth to conquer the world Usually. too, we lecture them good bit about their duties and responsibili ties.
 This year. perhaps it may be good idea to lecture the parents. The present crop ot graduates needs sympathy, great understand ing patience and encouragement. If they can't go to college and can't find remunera- tive jobs, help them to keep busy with use- ful constructive work at home. Let them assume regular household tasks, help make garden. keep the yard attractive. Enoour- age them to take up some inexpensive hobby
 there are plenty sueh-and to contlnue studying by means of library reading courses, if nothing else. is available. Parents and grandparents have been through depressons before. This one, which happens to be a record breaker, is first experience for the kids. Help them see 1t through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Here, There And Everywhere

been along party lines. Republicans and democrats both supported and opposed the plan.
 The plan for a parking fee or an admission fee was devised to meet the situation caused by the depres- sion and the curtailment of state park funds, The commission sees no way to conduct its activities un- less it is permitted to augment it's revenue.
 In the senate, opposition was offered to the plan on the ground
 that the parks are public property and ought to be free to all the peo- ple. Of course that is true as a general principle. but It is a fact that certain services which are renerede have to be paid for by the users. Refreshments. for in stance, are not furnished free of charge. The parking privilege might
 properly, at least under the pre- vailing conditions. be regarded as apart from the privileges Of using a state park and therefore to be put upon a fee basis.
 These are difficult times. The state is put to it to balance it's bud- get dHQ UIOfla0 Aot ASONSS~AJ S~.>> essential activities. We see no reason why users of state parks should not contribute something to the cost of maintaining them. Al purely nominal fee for parking would not be a burden upon any body and when multiplied by the scores of thousands of parking users, 1t would assist materially in financing the work.
 We have adopted a similar reas- oning to the use of swimming pools in Hartford and at Patterson park. With great number of users a very small fee will produce aston ishing sums. Thus, those who use the facilities help to pay for them and do it in such a manner that no burden is imposed upon any body and nobody is kept from en- toying the privileges. We believe it to be wholly sound and not in any way undesir- able to suggest modest fees for the use and enjoyment of both muni- cipal and state recreation facilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
The Society of the Cincinnati

Newspapers of this nation over the weekend contained a great amount of news concerning the l50th anniversary of the Society of the Cincinnati. Off and on all our life we have heard vaguely of this society, but somehow or another never took the time or trouble to investigate it thor oughly enough to ascertain its origin, pur pose etc. Now we know what the Society of the Cincinnati is we are going to inform our readers who have undoubtedly known as little about it as we did.
 In the first place it is made up only Of descendants of Continental Army officers who served three years in the army or who perished during it. Naturally that restricts the ranks considerably. And it was one of the reasons that there was considerable oppo- sition to the establishment of the society l50 years ago this month Even Benjamin Franklin opposed it on these grounds. How ever, its founders persevered and in time membership in the Society of the Cincin- natl became an honor to be sought for eagerly.
 George Washington was the first presl- dent of the order which included at one time or. another such outstanding soldiers as Lafayette. Major L'Enfant, who designed the nations capital, Roehambeau. and Won Steuben. Major General Henry Knox orig mated the society and founded it on the principles - advanced by that noble Ro- man, Lucius Quntus Cineinnatus. It was said of him. left all to save the Republic That is still the motto of the society today. Through it originally friendships established by the Revolutionary War were perpet- uated They are still perpetuated by the descendants of those war participants today.
 There are numerous state groups today. perhaps the most prominent being right in New England It is the New Hampshire society which boasts its own home at Exeter Incidentally this house is now museum of Revolutionary relics and Cincinnati so- ciety history. At one time there were active groups in every state. Not so today. Membership. of course. is still based on ancestry and is still regarded as highly. but the ranks are thinning. Perhaps another 50 years will find it merely past history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Selection of the twelve sites for forestry camps in this state seems to have been well made. As far is is possible. they will be in state forests. The first was named for Coekaponsct Forest and will be known as Camp Roosevelt. This is our second largest state forest being surpassed in area only by the Pachaug State Forest in Voluntown. However. there will be camp in this forest also. The nearest one to Waterbury will be in the Mattatuck State Forest. The exact site of this camp has not yet been announced. It could well be in the Watervile end of the forest or the Watertown section, near Black Rock State Park. There should be some valuable work done in our state forests and parks in the next year = work that has been hanging fire for many years. Now that the labor is available 1t should proceed rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
The Tariff Truce

The government has persuaded other governments to join in tariff truce, pending the opening of the world economic conference on June l2. This is sensible step in trade disarmament, bringing to an end the danger ous business of jockcying for position by na- tions that wanted to have as much advan- tage as possible when the conference begins.
 Grding himself for the London struggle to lower trade barriers and revive world conn merce the president asks congress for per mission to lower American tariffs as much as 50 per cent, in exchange for trade con- sessions by other countries. This would correspond to the authority already possessed by the president to raise or lower tariff rates when action is recommended by the federal tariff commission. In this case, however, the president would act independently of the commission. Such freedom seems desirable in the negotiations our government will be conducting. Otherwise 1t could accom- plish little to change the present rigid Strue- ture of trade. armament and debt that IS killing world business.
 It IS assumed that in the use of this power, care will be taken not to open the gates to deluge of foreign goods competing danger only with American goods. The ideal pro- cedure is to help each country to find foreign market for special products not dupli- eated in the other countries. In this way the general volume of trade might be greatly in- creased and foreign markets re-opened for American industry and agriculture. without the killing competition feared in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Our Daily Washington Letter Sweatshops an Issue -Colorful Figures Involved
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

ammunition with which to defeat a majority of legislators. And Pennsylvania democrats believe they can defeat Senator Reed in 1884 on the issue of his labor record.
 Wage Levels Low.
 We are in state of feudalism, '' says Director Raushenbush, who was here to testify for tho &C., hour-week bill. "Sweatshop condi- tions can be found in all parts of the state. Wages in some factories are down to two and three dollars week and even on that basis employees are sometimes fined for poor work so that they receive but 60 or 70 cents.
 "Pennsylvania wages are lowest in any northern state west of Wis., consin except New Hampshire which will have a minimum wage law. The other day we found a silk mill worker on 60 hours of night work a week earning from three to five dollars. A.f
 Employers cheat their employes by selling them fake stock or no, paying their wages. In one town we found 300 persons, all of whom were oked back wages, but none of whom would sue because. they feared they couldn't get jobs ii their factory ever opened again. "The courts are largely closed to such victims. They can't sue be- cause they can't afford the con- stable or other costs that are de- manded. Sometimes we find manu. lecturers who have simply picked up their luggage and moved away overnight. owing their workers large sums in wages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

The Lampson Lions. known to every Yale Freshman for many years past. are not going to be sacrificed to the Yale house plan. When the Berkeley Oval is torn down to make way for the new Berkeley College the Lions will remain as they are today. They will adorn one of the new buildings and countless 'frosh' will prob ably continue to risk their neeks annually when it is decided that the lions need fresh coat of paint. Today the lions perch four stories above the ground on Lampson Lee ture Hall. To reach them the adventurous youth must pursue preearious course along lodges and eopings. Perhaps their new home will be far from the reach of human hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
NEA Service Writer

Washington-Perha no such group of nationally-known, color full characters has ever been fn- volved in 8 labor dispute as those men in women now directly or in- directly engaged in the war against sweatshops which has been to the fore in Washington and has its chief localized battle-ground in Pennsylvania.
 President Roosevelt, Mrs Roose- welt and Secretary of Labor Per kins have all participated and Mrs Clifford Pinchot. wife of the gov ernor, recently dramatiZed the struggle by parading on picket line.
 Important political implications enter the picture because the legis- lature which refuses to pass min- mum wage and maximum hour laws is dominated by Andrew Mel lon, Joe Grundy and, Bill Ware. It was Senator Dave Reed, their man in congress, who led the opposition to the Black 30-hour-week bill in Washington-a fact which will be used against him in his reelection campaign next year.
 A National Problem.
 The sweatshop has come to be recognized by everyone. including Roosevelt, as a serious national problem. The reason is that sweat shop wages in industry force down wages and purchasing power gen. erally when majority of manu- lecturers are forced to meet un- ccriIp,i1ous com petitiOn,
 The evil already is pronounced in the Keystone State And after the New York and New Jersey minimum wage laws become effec- tive a new influx of sweatshops there is expected. Many newspap- CTS, labor unions, churches and citizen groups are making such a loud howl as to attract widespread attention in other states and in Washington.
 The P e ms ylvania Security league-which already has 30,OO0 members and is organized on the theory that economic security is the one thing people need today more than anything else-is the spearhead in the strong statewide agitation for a special session Of the legislature for the passage of wage, hour and old age pension laws. It's members sign a pledge to work against every state off, cial who opposes any such legisla- tion. .
 During the last session they picketed the houses of state sena- tors, calling attention of all the neighbors to men who were seek ing to bury or block the legislation. Got Wage Law.
 The chief founder and moving spirit of the league is Stephen Raushenbush, director of the state Bureau of Industrial relations. Its chairman is Ralph Turner. uni versity professor and another ef- fective crusader.
 The league and other labor re- form organization in the second largest manufacturing state won their first fight against Grundy- Mellon-Vare members of the leg islature in the last session when they pushed 8 minimum wage law through the house and forced rec ord votes for the first time in some 20 other progressive meas ureS.
 Pennsylvania has always been a one- party state in effect and here tofore hard-boiled legislative meth ods have kept many bills buried so that members would not have to have a record on them when they ran for reelection.
 Now the reformers, especially angry at the Grundy senators be- cause they led the fight on an old age pension bill and buried it until 1t couldn't be voted on in referen- dunn until 1888, think they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Handicapped Patients Like It

The diathermy treatment of my tonsils was a success. It was bloodless painless and a great relief to my rheumatism. The treatment was given by Dr and l would gladly re- commend this method of tOnsil removal to any one. (J. Po Answer In any case where the old Span- ish custom is too grave a risk for the patient diathermy extirpation of the tonsils is happy alternative--sometimes it seems that the septic focus is sterilzed by the first few treatments. and thereafter the systemic condition improves steadily.
 The Coal Disappears
 am 27 years old, married. I have q cray- ing to chew coal and chew some every day. Is this dangerous? Mfrs M L.)
 Answer No, it is harmless, but why not chew instead some raw carrots or whatever vegetables you prefer some whole raw wheat as it comes from the threshing machine |? These are more healthful and should satisfy the craving.
 Child Sucks Blanket
 Two year old daughter has the habit of sucking her blanket the sleeve of her sleep- CTS. have tried everything to break her of 1t but without avail Mrs E. VI
 Answer Make a tea of some quassa chips and soak the upper edge of blanket or the sleeves of sleepers in it, and let dry. The taste is so bitter that tho child will cease sucking.
 Copyright 1883. John F. Dille Col