davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

ern and scientifically ordered
system for the administration
of p 'Hc business in the several
Uillages, towns and cities of the
State of NeW York.
"This matter wds much on
the mind of Governor Theodore
Roosevelt. Had he served
second term, he would undoubt-
edly have brought it forWard
for public discussion.
us is no matter for Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and Social
lists to quarrel about. Rather it
is something for them to agree
upon and carry through in the
interest of good government,
let the axe fall where it WiN."
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Keep Up Your Insurance
It Costs a Lot to Die

Last year $4,000 persons died in the United States after CIV
ing up their insurance the year before.
The loss the dependents of these persons approx
nnatey $37,OOOooo
It of the tragedies Of depression and tragedy
which, though unavoidable will be continuing in the lives
thousands of widows and children who have had their only
safeguard against poverty swept away
So-keep your insurance if it is humanity possible for you
to do
It's tough job for the average meeting his premium
payments.
It usually all of sacrifices the part of him
self and his family
But IT PAYS and the knowledge that your dependents will
have protection worst to worst will probably
make you live longer also.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

This young with the beret queer little hat that
from the Pyrenees where the Basques it, is the
French tennis player Jean Boror He of four French
men that called proudly Frances Four Musketeers
carrying everything before them.
Recently the English took the Davis Cup away from them
but that's another story.
The idea of printing this picture which shows Mr. Borotra
pausing the midst of his violent exercise lump
sugar. to remind readers parents of young children and
very old and women that sugar absolutely NECEs
SARY FOOD
Sugar necessary for the human body second mpor
only SALT Without the latter it impossible live
for any great length of time The old ascetics moryng
their bodies believing that the Lord liked them suffer-
tried to do without salt but had to have it.
Turning back to sugar. it is essential of life all the way
through particularly important in early childhood and in old
age If eaten pure in this picture should be
eaten very slowly thoroughly mixed with the saliva Eaten
in that way it does not form acid in the stomach
The idea that sugar candy made of pure sugar and
properly made Injuries the teeth is false idea.
If children allowed to eat sugar candy almost swal
lowing whole they njure themselves Careful slow eating
of is required proved by the great Russian Dr.
Pavov.
An old with pneumonia other weakening
disease given sugar strengthen the muscles Of the heart
This is the irresponsible of newspaper
writer but the statement of Dr. Leopold stegi of New
York City, abest physicians in the United States
Fortunately sugar. important children to the old and
all of u.s. the CHEAPEST of all foods in addition
to being of the highly concentrated and valuable
Sugar costs about five cents pound and its value other
fooufs hardly be purchased for five times that amount
An excellent dessert for children which they all like is
inexpensive namely bread and butter with granuated
scattered it.
the bread little STALE three days DID, much
the better Bread fresh from the is not good for chill
den for anybody and the dryness Of the bread copes the
child to chew thoroughly and slowly thus getting utmost
value from the food and particularly from the sugar
Give the children bread and butter with sugar added ber
ally but of not TOO hicky and you provide whole
nourishng dessert for meal With milk added IS
meal in itself The sugar has strength and bread and but
ter has valuable vamin content.
And by the way when you buy sugar make that you
get sugar REFINED IN THE UNITED STATES In other
words buy sugar that has the mark of UNITED STATES
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.
great deal of sugar refined in FOREIGN countries and
Enen shipped and eaten here
be certain the character of such imported
sugar. since it refined under conditions which Amer
lean processes and laws have control In addition when
you buy refined in foreign countries discourage
work for AMERICANS. Nearly all the sugar eat is
GROWN in other countries and the least that be asked
for that American workers get the benefit of the refining
process in this country.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Dress Suitably

Dress Suitably
Often working girls are CEN
sured because they spend too
much on clothes.
And it is true that many Of
them are over-dressed and not
in keeping with the positions
they hold.
But the girls argue that young
men don't pay attention to the
girl who is not we'll and attrac-
lively dressed.
They forget, apparently, that
there is a great difference be-
tween being appr priately
dressed and over-dreSsed.
If you look around you will
see girls in offices wearing
gowns far more suitable for
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Nor, for most
of us, a prof.
liable d a y.
Nor, perhaps,
even a very
safe day.
Everything's
in a mess.
All our old
Weakn e S S e S
OA4AN Az FSO
sizes are being
S h o W n up.
All our old
bills are COM
ing due. Our
fathers pro-
grams have
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Wise Words

Lawyers and painters can
soon make black white.
Oh, give us the man that
sings at his work.-Carlyle.
He who tolls with pain will
eat with pleasure. Chinese.
A thief knows a thief as q
wolf knows a wolf.
Rest Is for the dead.-Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

with wild animals and savage
people. To us it was tame.
Earth was bountiful and we
were surrounded with the bless
ingS of the Great Mystery. Not
until the hairy man from the
East came and inflicted injus-
tices upon us and the families
we loved was it wild for us.
When the very animals of the
forest began fleeing at the white
mans approach, then it was for
us that the Wild West began"
:. For Chief Standing Bear, the
old life ended in 1879, when he
was sent to Carlisle to be civil
ized."
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

I'm Glad I'm Living Today!
I'm glad I'm living todayI
Yes-I know-it isn't a COM
'ortable day in which to live.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Ever notice how quickly mar
riages fall apart and go bang
when two people of equal genius,
equal talent, equal ability, equal
charm or equal achievement take
the wedding VOWS? Look at
Hollywood! Or glance over the
history of the grand opera sing
ers or the literary set!
OF COURSE, the ideal mar
riage is that of a big. strong,
capable, masterful man and a
sweet. mild, gentle, domestic
woman.
But, alas, not all men are
born masterful and efficient,
and not all women are born
mild and domestic and clinging.
Some women love a man for
his force, his strength, his viril-
ity and his achievementS-and
others love a man for his fine
ness of spirit and gentleness OF
soul. Some women marry a
man in order to cling to him
and lean on him-and others
marry a man in order to
mother him.
And, sometimes, the only man
with whom a brainy, strong
willed, high-strung girl would
e. ~ >S,s: .:
%NMNNN/tT|
V(l.X
~ GGzMA
Ia LoV1roIy ie Y11OSpct cVn7na.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
YeS-Dear" Husbands

"YeS-Dear" Husbands
Not ALL "henpecked" huS-
bands are unhappy. Some Of
them actually LIKE it.
Of course, no man enjoys be-
ing bullied by the comic-strip,
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

be happy is a modest, sympa-
thetic, self-affecing "yes-dear"
husband.
Too much intellect, too much
self-will and too much fame or
genius or temperament in the
same house make it "Stuffy!"
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
ESTEBETH LOADS; TO
 SAIL ON SCHEDULE

Motorship Estebeth loaded freight this afternoon, owing to the City Dock being closed tomorrow. and will sail for Sitka tomorrow after noon at o'clock, on schedule.
 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
AUCTION SALE
 AT BLOEDHORNS


 Paul Bloedhorn, of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe, needs money and the big stock is going at auction beginning next Friday afternoon at o'clock. Everything goes, says Bloedhorn. After being in busi- ness for 30 years, this is the first time he is making such a big sac rifice, but creditors are demand ing money.
 MT. Bloedhorn says this is a rare opportunity to secure Christ mas gifts for a deposit on articles auctioned, may be made and they can be secured before the holidays.
 The first 20 persons attending the opening sale will also be re- membered, suitable awards being made them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
CAPITOL
HEY KIDDIEs

TONIGHT-5 0'clCck-TONlGHI
 Promptly at seven o'clock tonight Mike Kosoff, of the Miners Cigar Stcre, on Front Street, opposite the Coliseum Theatre, will loosen a TURKEY from the top of his building and the first boy or girl that catches it will be the proud owner. The only stipulation is that the boy or girl entering the con- test be of 12 years of age or under. NO ONE OLDER THAN 12 YEARS will be permitted to participate. Tom Shearer will referee the con- tegt. COME ON, KIDS, AND GET THE TURKEY. : o'clock sharp. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
LUNCHEON-THEATRE PARTY

Luncheon and Theatre Party for sons and daughters of American Legion and Auxiliary members at Dugout Saturday, Dec. 2. at noon. If able to attend please call 226.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
. . AT THE HOTELS | . Q
Gastineau

Gastineau Jacob Rinkle, R. H. Chadwick U. s. Rubber; A. Yurman, Seattle; w. c. Maeser, City; Charles P Hall, Tenakee; Alice White, Se- attle; s. Berger, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. GilliS.
 Alaskan
 s. P. Allen, Nenana; Frank Dunn, Anchorage; P. Jellich, Se- attle; G. Stevenson, Seattle; A J. Thorwald, Ketchikan.
 Zynda P. J. Gilman and wife, Ketchi- kan; J. E. Boyle, Seattle; F. D Sheldon, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES FRIDAY
T F. BOyLE IN JUNEAU

J. E. Boyle, representative of the Standard Oil Company, ra- turned here on the Alaska from a business trip to Southeast All aska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
CHADWICK ARRIVES
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

R. H. Chadwick, was among the merchandise brokers who re- turned on the steamer Alaska last evening from Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS o Whom Is May Concern:

Any person or persons having claims against Sam Kovich or Simo Kovacevich, will please pres ent same to the undersigned.
 care Gastineau Grocery,
 EMIL P. RUNDICH, adv. Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

--- Rules ---

I Every day for Is consecu.
L tive days beginning Sat
urday. Sept. 9th. The Wash
ington Herald and The Wash.
ington Times will publish in
the Classified Section. -.
Immediately next to these de-
tails. "a Cross Word Puzzle
on Washington apartment
house names. making a total
during the fifteen days Of is
individual puzzles.
9 This is . simple and easy
q contest. The ONLY re-
quIrement made Of the con.
testants IL that they fill4n
the answers to each indiVid.
ual puzzle and at the end Of
the fifteen-day period send in
all or as many as you have
finished as one entry. Both
accuracy. neatness ana in.
genuity in form Of presenta.
tion will be considered in the
awarding Of the twenty-five
cash prizes totaling $500.
Q It IN not necessary to buy
- q paper to obtain the puz.
gle forms as tracingS may be
made If desired from special
copies Of the Herald and
Times which will be available
q. The Washington Times
Co.. 1917 H st. N. W.
n The contest IL open to
everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times
Co. and their families.
z All entries must be mailed
" direct to the Cross Word
Puzzle Contest Editor. The
Washington Times Co., Room
201. 1917 II Street N. w.,
Washington. D. C. No entry
will be accepted bearing q
postmark later than IL mid
night Tuesday. Sept. 26th.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
$3.50, sEMI-DETACHED

Four-bedroom brick. semi-detached, in
bath and half on second floor and addi-
tional bath in basement small bedroom
has plumbing already installed for light
stripping. built-in garage. Being put in
new. house condition. Priced way under
market.
3. N. HOOKER. Metropolitan 2ee3
Evenings. 8 to 8. call columbia 1922
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
NORTHEAST

A six-room house, hot-water
heat, electric lights, porch and
garage. Convenient to schools,
stores and transportation. If you
are looking for a house, let us
show you this. You can buy it on
easy terms at the right price.
Call for appointment.
L. E. BREUN1NGER & SONS
Investment Bldg. MAI. 2040
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Announcements
PerSnnalS

FOR WRNKLES-Try Finesa, absolutely
guar.: any drug store. 81. AID. 642y.
CASH for watches, diamonds, jewelry, an.
tiQues. gold, silver, pawn tickets, Living.
eeon. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N W. MET. 9264.
DIVoRCE-Mexican livery short timeJ |;
other Jurisdictions longer. Free consult
tation. No publicity Mr. Raley. MAI. 1915.
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there 10
accept inferior funeral service due to In.
abthtE to pay high price: the Greater
funeral ears and ali ior as little Ss SeS:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
your address We will Send you q beauti.
full catalogue of How We Do It. In case Of
death call the Greater " " Chambers Co,
9Th 81: cor Chanin st " COZ 0432
donated 10 bridge parties, ADVERTISING
purposes. GEorgia 2047
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
OFF MASS. AVE. NJ W., $3.50

OFF MASS. AVE. N. w., $3.50
cozy bungalow in a fast developing
section, just north of Mass. Ave. extended.
Five well arranged rooms and bath all on
one floor. with stairway to large attic.
1t is in excellent condition and of course
is equipped with hot-water heat, electric
lights. oak floors and all conveniences.
Fine level lot almost 200 feet deep to
alley. Hard to beat at this low figure.
R. M. HOOKER. MET. 1868.
Ewes, S TO- 9, CALL COL. 1922
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

HORIZONTAL
I. Apt. house At 1901 wyoming Ava
N. W.
2. To leave out
.. Till forbid (Abbr.)
10. An addition to . completed letter.
II. A compliment, trade last (abbr)
II. An elf's child: Q changeling
IL. To free from. or drive away
IS. Apt. house at 1717 17th 81. N. ".
16. Contraction Of over
II. Instrument for writing
Is. To be solicitious
10. The first woman
30. An OxpanS0 Of salt water
81. Post Office (abbr.)
%. Apt house at 1713 18th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Definitions for words Usd in Gross Word Puzzlss
Websters Dictionary Pubhed in 1881
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

ST. N. W.. 1726-Light. clean. att.
single or double rms. $3.50 to So wk.
PERRY PL. N. W. 1412-Front rooms,
young empl. ladies or students. pleasant
surroundings. home cook, $50. col. 921O.
THE ALTURAS
1909 18th st. N. W.-Lovely. artistically
furnished rooms for discriminating guests
loca.. 81 wk. up: transients. 81. DE. 5000
3D. ST. N w.. 7O4--Nicely furn. l.h,k
unfurn: rooms heat. gas. elec. furnished.
3D. ST. N. w.. 4431 (nr. Soldiers HomeD-
Two communicating bed rooms & priv.
bath for gentlemen: reas.: quiet home.
4TH Sc, 1O4-2 large rms, sink. range;
ami. first floor. $3.50 UP.
ihk. rooms m nicely 'RmL"S fGrn SmG iesse Tess
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

VERTICAL
!. Apt house at Cathedral and WIS.,
consin Ave.
.. To denote motion towards
.. Unit Of electric current (Sbbr.)
Z. Prefix meaning wrong
5. Ola TestAmont (abbr)
.. Apt. house At 394S Connecticut
Ave.
.. Sum paid for journey By rail-
IL. To become weary
~. Exaggerated comedy
-. Heavy thick cords
y. Letter of Greek Alphabet
~. Exclamation Of wonder
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

79 Furnished Rooms
7TH sr. N. w. 54O9-Nieely fgrnish6eSd
keeping rooms SIS: single " room. room $3.50;
steam heat, clean and comfortable.
9Th 1rI ST. n @ w. ~. IIlo3S EOO%s 3ea:Iy
lob ST Tor N E. sosETs EsasdHsBs 5HsPsne0
walk up. So so wk.: attic. 81. north. light
18th ST. n. W., 1226-eExceptionaIly
nice. dry basement apt, 81 week; also
housekeeping rooms. So week.
18th ST. s. E., 210--2 large furn. rms.
for Ink: gas. elec.. h.-w.h.: adults only.
18th ST, n, w.. 1337--NIcely furnished
Wen Kept. G1iet homs. large. small
front rooms. newly done over. 50 wk. up.
New linn Cos sos at eTH .sl:,S 81; $50: So:kx 81
CoLORED-s St. n. W., I717-Beautiful
room. top floor: So month. Pot: 1868:
80 Unfurnished Rooms
B ST. s. E., 1911 (Linc. Park 1-Three
rooms. Ink: hot and cold water.
CONGRESS HGTs,-2 large rms, $25, Or 8
and S porch: ii ist III Il. col : 7126. 1'0' 80
K ST. s. E., 914-2 rms. for Ink; heat,
light and gas furnished. $3.50.
QUINTANA PL n. W.. 616-3 beautiful
Ink. rms, sennidetached brick home;
heat. gas & light incl. reas. GE. 3844.
7TH ST. N. E.. 929--3 rms, priv; bath:
,dIY;. inc; porch; elec.' Erigidairs' heat gas:
"a Apartments-Furnished
ST. s. E.. 411-2 rms. kit, priv. bath.
living rm.. with davenport suite: adults.
G ST s. W., 1O08--Entire floor. bright
gas. heat and elec., SO week.
c s. E., 108-Call evenings, Completely
furn. housekeeping apts.; sinks, ranges.
h.w.h. cleo, cont. h.w.; clean. quiet:
DUPONT CIR. 1908 n St. n W.-Beau.
rbtns! tiful $a9 2;5pS% s0 apt including all: Tree
rms.. red. prices. trans rms. 60c:75c.
nicely furn., cleo. gas heat. $3.50 wk:
EYE ST. n. W.. 908-Completely furn.
2-rm. apt. modern. coy. Reas.
N ST. n. w.. 911-Entire floor, 4 rms:
priv. bath. gas. cleo. phone: $1l wKly:
E4TsNEL 4 lf5? s. 595 sGh . sYG0 Re-. 'HG %sr
furnished for employed couple. 1-roon
apt. for light housekeeping.
8TH n. E, 235-1deal. clean. rms. b..
mod: none nicer: reduced $40. Adults.
10TH ST. n. W.. l1O0-Facing. park; h:n; l
pleteIy furnished. h.wh.. $40 month.
10TH ST n. W. III. I'd H.. 2 rooms
next bath. elec.. gas. range. sink. 81 VIZ.
18th ST. y. w. 2516: on Heights at
Central High-2 ro1ms. kitchenette'
l7TH ST. n. W. le0S-!2d floor, front.
large living room. Murphy bed kitchen
and bath Apply Apt. l.
22D ST. n. W.. 914-Apt. 1, front rms.
k. & b.: nicely furn.. Call 4:3O to 1O:
APARTMENTs AND HOUSES
CAR AND GUIDE FREE
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO. INC;
228 Shoreham Bldg. Nal: 472O
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Apartments Unfurnished
THE BIITMORE
A4O Riltmnra St N. "

THE BILTMORE
104O BiltmOre st. N. W.
old.fashtoned fireplace; great rooms
that lend themselves to the charm and
warmth OF things Colonial.
Large living room and dining room
connected: massive fireplace; porch.
4 and bedrooms kitchen. pantry.
Tiled bath. shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage space.
Resident ManaGer-ADamo 0493,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Ann o u n Q m entS Of the
awards. to bO made strictly
in accordance with the rules
set forth in this contest will
b0 published in the Washing.
ton Herald on Sunday. Oc-
tober 1st.
Entries submitted will be.
come the property Of The
Washington Times Co.
II in doubt on any point,
please make inquiries. Phone
the Contest Editor at District
$3.50. branch 26e.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

SITUATIONS WANTED" AID
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THR WASH
TNGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-.
TIONA.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
PONTIAC

PONTIAC sedan, 1892: chance of . new
car; radio: 4 new tires: $3.50. 64I
Maryland Ave. n. E. Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
FALL APARTMENT LISTINGS S
Rentals
Board and Rooms

F ST. N. w. 2026-Beau. furn. double
{ single rms. ex. food. reas. NE. 5697
K ST. N. W., l733-SingIe and double
vacancies. $36 & $37 so: table 3D.. $5.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
- Farms and Land for Sale

CoLoRED-16 beautiful lots. 2Ox1OO. in D.
c., $3.50 ea.; ST down. 81 mo. MA. 1889
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

1880 OAKLAND 8 Coupe. excellent con.
dition. extra clean. S63 down and bal.
ance easy terms. will give good allowance
on old car. Phone Ii 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Statesmen, Wanted

WANTED-A good live salesman 10 sell
bank and business supplies on a com.
mission basis Box 143 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

27 ACRES. 7-rm. log house, 2 stone chim-
neys, 81 800. Robert Graham, Fairfax 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

POTOMAC PARK APIS,
21st and @ SITS. N. w.
@R7 RA 2 rooms. kit, bath. Murphy
De- sJV bed. overlooking Lincoln Me-
mortal 6 new bridge; downtown build
ing that combines quietness and COM
venienco; 24-hr. eIev. & switch board:
cleo. refrigeration.
Res. Mgr. Ma. 0lO2
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
IS Apartments Unfurnished

THE LINDBERGH
200 Massachusetts Ave N. W.
COZ En Completely modern apart.
<DO oJV mene convenient to Governs
UP Bldgs., 34.hr. switchboard
and elevator service. / room. kitchen,
bath. dining alcove and reception hall.
II. G. SMITHY CO.
1418 Eye st. N. W. NAT. 69O4
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Financial
;s Money to LOan-On AUTOMOBILES

QUICK MONEY on autos. sinclaire, 645
Md. Ave. N. E. Lin, O17S. Open ewes.
QUICK CASH NO INDORsERs.
ATLAS AUTO FINANCE CO.
1903 14TH ST. N w NORTH 621S
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Real Estate

63 Summer Resort Property
OODB ISLAND Fishm'n's Paradise Water
front lots. Low prices New bridge & pier
66 Suburban Houses for Sale
BARGAIN-6-room and bath bungalow,
ami, half acre. S2,950; half cash
Phone Owner. Hyattsvlle 159.
BROOM house. large shaded lot and
household furn. all for $500 cash
nearby Va Box las. Tmes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Automobiles
HInSON
NASH
OAKLAND

HES-1sate Model SedanA Coupe9 and
Coacheo Nssh-Orr Motor l78S '4th 81.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MEN

Permanent situations are open in our
appliance department for 4 men with cars,
for outside sales work: good earnings paid
each week: leads furnished. Apply Su.
perintendents office. 4th floor, 9:3O and
80 sharp. Kann Department Store. Sth
and Market Place N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE COMPANY

wanted-3 men over 25 in Appliance
Department: Require car and good per.
sonal reference. Sales experience valuable.
is given successful applicant. Apply 10 10
a m. only Room 237. Pepco Bldg.
Tenth and E SITS n w
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Lots for Sale

EVANSVILLE HILLS-Price $3.50, So
cash, SIS mo-. a.mI. Zantzinger. MA. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

P ST. N. w. 1726-Light. clean. att.
single or double rms. $3.50 to Sc wk.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
"A Help Wanted-MaIe & Female

tion for those who are willing TO earn
their way SOC dep. required on extra
value starting outfit 713 H ST. N w
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

To sell WESTINGHOUSE MARR
OH BURNERS. Apply $500 Wis
consin Ave, Bethesda, Md. WIS.
1856.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

RD.. 1915 Apt 21-2 double
commun'g rms. prvt. Iavatory. AID. 1927
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Business Opportunities

4-ROOM HOUSE. acres on State road,
22 miles D. c. Price ST. 150. GE. 5402.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

own choosing and also legalize indi-
vidual contracts between employer and
employe.
"We shall also oppose the 40 and
44-hour week proposed in the code.
"A recent survey shows that of 3d.
654 members of the Typographical
! Union employed in daily newspaper
composing rooms in the United States
1,606 are working six days.
"Many of these are foremen and
superintendent, which classes are ex-
empted from regulation under the
code. Members working five days
number 1906 and 10,943 are working
less than five days, many Of whom
are classed as totally unemployed.
Practically all of those working five
days have a work day of z 1-2 hours
or less, which means a work week of
81 1-2 hours or less.
Code Scuttles Recovery Principle.
"The newspaper code does not in
the least degree serve the purpose
declared in the MIRA and the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement. The
members of the Typographical Union
have spread employment by limiting
themselves to five days work for five
days pay. In addition to this they
have accepted reductions in wage rates
and have assessed themselves heavily
to pay benefits and grant relief for
those for whom there was no employ
ment. When the services of those un-
employed members were needed dur
ing prosperous times they were avail