davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
MR.. GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE

In this time OF crisis ARE YOU
LOSING YOUR POSITION?
If so-don't lose heart. We are pre-
pared to put you in BUSINESS FOR
YOURSELF where change of administra.
tion, seasons or general business fluctu.
alton will not hazard your living.
A large nationally known Corporation
needs few additional men for Washing.
ton and nearby territories, preferably under
80, married. ambitious. of good spirits,
who wants to make money and win pro.
motions without being required to make
any capital investment.
WE FINANCE YOU and pay you weekly
on business done, everything straight and
on the level. The product is revolution.
ary. The method of distribution is new.
Our training and help soon put an abso-
lutely green man into surprising earnings
from which there is steady growth into
very large returns. Promotions are based
on proven ability. hard work. sincere CO.
operation and results. If you feel you can
qualify and would like conference at an
early date write, giving name. address,
where now working, how long, nature of
work, if have car. If married. telephone
where, you can be readily reached and if
available at once. Letter treated conf
dentially. Address Box C-244 Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
WILLIAM s. ANDERSON

The funeral of William 8. An.
derson, 20, of Riverdale, Nd, an
employe Of the purchasing depart
ment Of The Washington Times
and Herald, who was killed Sat.
urday night when he broke his
neck by diving into shallow water
at Cedarhurst, Md, was held to.
day at 2 p. m. from the Gasch
funeral establishment in Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. w. Keith Gusts
officiated. Burial followed in Ev.
ergreen Cemetery.
A native of Brentwood, Md, the
young man received his education
at the Hyattsville High School,
With his family he had lived In
Riverdale for a number Of years.
Surviving are his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Anderson; three sisters and three
brothers, Anne j., Dorothy, Char.
lotte. Charles H. jr., Mier l.. and
Edwin M. Anderson, all residents
of Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
REAL Beer.
And Where to Get 1t

Delivered Ice Cold
DAY & NIGHT DEC. 1900
CAPITAL BEER DISTRIBUTORS
14th at Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Wood Shed Has1 Isls F;an. ;Sa9 s..1 a.H .a1s.I Sw
HOME SERVICE. 1882 H ST. N, 3. Lin.
9s97. Beer and crabs deliv. till i .. m:
R ALIENS CAFE e.
DC 1412 N. Y. Ave. N. W. DC
Glass OF Beer
Sea Food-steaks-Chops
MT. PLEASANT BEER SERVICE
Open q Hours-Free Delivery ~
ACME ,,I BPsE Sc IS. SH0F q W.
favorite brand from q variety Of 50
FREE DELIVERY MAI. oe4o
P. F. O'Connor DistFI6utoF s R aGlden. Golden.
and retail. 1919 9th St. n E. eer LIN. noS4fS o4S4S:
B EER-
All. brands delivered ice cold at your
home; 24hour service. We appreciate
cANkoN's FLORIDA FRUIT MARKET
5112 Ga. Ave. N. W. GEO 9657
BEER DELIVERED
ALL LEADING BRANDS
CHAS. COLVIN & co.
col. 6043. 1920 14TH ST. N. ".
wharf: Sea food Of al kinds. -A
ss:s ssss s. 4 S$s1Es' ~ $S'{S SsSg 8:
4 BRAANpS S,,;E gEER~1QG IsT I : BoTTLE
1859 YOU ST. N. W. POTOMAC 4450
ALL popular brands Of beer. So a case
Griffin hRS up liz 2gFHf1GR. fGS St. EFes PSvsFE Nit sss
o4 ssHH slSs S914a AZ tRE 81 SssE' Dec ERss sss
AfSeHM42Saoa7F2s Sss3 4So7 VIZ ss RsyeE q " e. e ta Els:
,OsS ,OsE HhA$ e! $nER aRun
a4aIH IH1HSHR1AEDN HssR y! N! RENyEHAaPo v. Us: 6Sos osos7
De-. n .nyv4. " All 9EaRds ss7 At ,t the soS R's prices
TAvAN's BEER:A.TERIA
177o coIumbla Rd: n. Il. W. Coz. 200
HFRZoa's SEA Fo9D CAFE
ffsS SSt %stsr snq st a' W Ia fSos
WILLARD sANDWICH GRILL
1917 3 st. N: W. llth { Ste. n: ".
Beer Equipment
a. P. CHANDLER SON co.
SS%ess': :pPes PH q ?sf6 2ss snf fs
Headquarters
FOR
BEER EQUIPMENT
ANY TYPE ANY SIZE.
National Electrical
Supply Co.
1880 New York Ave. NAT. $500
Hotels and Resorts
ANY ANrT0 r,TTU ~
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
CAPT. DAVID c. GRAYsON

CAPT. DAVID C. GRAYSON
Funeral services for Capt. Da-
vid C. Grayson, 95, Confederate
veteran, who died yesterday at
his home in the 370O block Joce.
lyn st. N. w., will be held tomor-
row at 10:3O a. m. from the resi-
dence. Burial will be at Luray,
Va.
Born in Luray, Captain Gray
son had lived in washington for
the past 81 years. He retired 20
years ago from the lumber bust
ness.
Surviving are three sons, D. L.
Grayson, of Chattanooga, Tenn;
w. w. Grayson, of st. Louis, and
F.. o. Grayson, of Coral Gables,
Fla, and by three daughters, Mrs.
Edwin Mckay Chace, Of Holly
wood, Cal; Mary c. and Virginia
Grayson, Of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
WAS ENE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II ST. n. W.
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tho Washington Times daily 10 de-
Hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 10 cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. Is cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
payable in Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
month ....$0.S0 ! month ....So.S0
8 months 90. las : months ... LIS
6 months .. $50 6 months go $50
1 year .."'s b'OV ! year ...'s: $40
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....S0.50 1 month ....S0.9S
: months ... las months 80. 3.b0
months 80. $50 8 months ... 800
! year ...... SOC I year ..... 1000
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Announcements !
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
In the Herald and Times arc
broadcast at IL O'Clock noon over
Radio Station VOL ct no 0dd1-
tionAl cost,
The Herald and Times Lost and
ne%t TnG record SSHS Of fieDi si io.t aTsticles Tsiil
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Business Opportunities

BASEMENT apartment or any light busi.
ness. 706 Sth st. N. W. MET. $685.,
DELICATESSEN and grocery, old estab.
lished stand. Exceptional buy for a live
WIRE. Owner has other business Your in.
spection will convince you. WEst 3144.
DELICATESSEN - Corner store, modern
equipment. good business: under ant.
house. 81 Rhode Island Ave N E.
GR0CERY.Meat Market : Cash trade:
cheap. 1895 y 36th St NV. WE. 1858.
SHEET METAL shop-Fully eouipned:
est. 10 yrs. MAI. 551S bet. 4 80 and 6.
THERE IS BIG MONEY in homemade
quality Ice Cream and Frozen Custards.
ASK for full particulars on modern equip
ADAMS-BURCH COMPANY. INC,
9Th & &c" Streets N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 E ST. N W. NAT. 42TS
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

MAN with car for outside work; will
to work long hours. 736 9Th St N
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

DIVORCE-Mexican. weeks time: other
jurisdictions longer. Free consultation.
No publicity. Mr.. Raley. MAI. 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Home improvements

81 UP Jobs: carpenter work. brick, ce-
inr wort tment: timing. painting & 4 roof
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Alexandria, Egypt. where We took aboard the
1st Brigade of Australian. Infantry. and sailed
for Gallipoh. We continued to transport troops
between the ports Of Alexandria, Marseilles and
Gallipoh."
Smith next got word that his grandmother
had died but that his parents. because of the
war, were stin unable to get back to America
and were remaining in London.
After time was promoted to chief stew
ard and transferred to the transport Lord
Derby under Capt. Mcdonald" Smith con-
tinued. I'VE left Cardiff, South Wales. on the
night Of December ~, 1917, and at O'Clock
the next morning the ship was torpedoed by
q German submarine OF Lundy Island, at the
mouth Of the Bristol Channel was fully
to keep ready for any emergency
''The conclusion jammed the door Of my
cabin. tried several times to open 1t or
break it down to get to the deck. but was ui-
able to get through. I then turned to a large
Evening star., 1933-04-02

port hole and managed to get mself balanced,
80 that could get my toes braced and give
myself shove to clear me from the side Of
the ship. jumped.
For the next Az hours, from to 7:30
O'Clock, and which were the longest hours
ever lived, swan and floated, looking for .
possible boat to pick me up. About the time
had given up all hope and was 30 exhausted
that knew that could not last much longer,
q trawler, q small English fishing boat, came
In sight, The boat was a mine-sweeper and
after little time I was able to attract the
attention Of the crew and was taken aboard.
suffered extremely from exhaustion, but
finally managed to recover"
Smith was still in the merchant marine and
we next find him on the transport Virrima,
bound for America. which was just then get
ting wen into the war. He came back to New
York and went on from there to Chicago,
where he joined the headquarters company Of
the 1S1st Infantry Of the 33d Division. After
Evening star., 1933-04-02

q short time he found himself again en- route
across the ocean, this time bound for France,
and with the American forces he fought until
the end Of the war.
When he was finally mustered out Of service
Smith decided thA& America was his best hope
for obtaining position at his profession and
located In New York Receiving an offer from
the Los Angeles General Hospital, he went to
the motion picture capital Of the world as chef
and steward for that organization. IT had .
ive-story service building with IS qualified
cooks under my direction at that hospital" b
told the reporter
Work ct several resorts. each job but q
month or SO, MI in the gaps until Smith de-
cided to come to Washington.
Smith has three British decorations, the
1e14-15 Star, the General Service Medal and
the Mercantile Marine Medal but Is pfoudest
Of his honorable discharge from the United
States Army. because "after all" as he exp llns,
"a man Is proudest Of having fought for his
own country"
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Cooking His Way
Continued from Ninth Page

he explained, land my father. In order to
please my mother. sold cut and came back to
England to remain with my grandmother.
Unfortunately, he placed his savings in the
wrong bank and when it closed he was left
penniless. had saved about $1,000, or
$1,000, by this time and gave that to my
parents. Father wanted to 60 back to Amer
lea, but by that time the war was on and
he and mother were afraid to risk the
passage. decided that wanted to have
some part In the war, but my record as stew
ard and chef resulted In my being placed in
the merchant marine as steward aboard the
transport Minnetonka. Our first stop was at
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Unbreakable

All-proof! That's
the name of this new
watch and that's what
1t Is. Just to prove
that absolutely moth
ing could happen to 1t
the watch was DROP
ped from an airplane
5000 feet up In the
air-and 1t Just kept
ticking away.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Economical

For It will pay for
itself In what 1t saves
in repairs-and II by
some strange trick Of
fate something should
happen to the watch
you will be given q
new one any time
within two years after
you purchase It.
STREET HOOR-LANSl
Evening star., 1933-06-28
ShOckprOof

Bang 1t around all
you want; don't be
afraid of dropping it
on the f1oor-it will
stand up under the
toughest possible use.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
It's the Sensation
of the Century
Waterproof

It was under water
for q week and 1t still
goes. You can see
one Of these watches
keeping perfect time
In 8 tank Of water.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Speed Model" you know it is the suit
for you, by its very name. A snug, form
fitting suit with large armholes that give
you plenty Of reach and room. Black
and navy. the two most popular colorS
and every stitch wool. Sizes SO to 46.
MEMS WKAR-sTRxET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
SYLVAN THEATER
PRAISED ON RADIO
Mrs. {. K. Peoples Terms
Spot IdyIIic-First Program
of Series June 7.

The Sylvan Theater was praised %
"an idyllic spot for relaxation On q
Summer evening" in a radio address
last night by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director of the Community Center De-
partment of the public schools.
Delivering the third of q series Of
weekly talks sponsored by the National
Capital Civic Fund, Mrs Peoples also
discussed other recreation facilities at
the disposal of Washingtonians during
the Summer months.
The first Sylvan Theater program OF
the coming Summer, Mrs. Peoples said,
is scheduled for the evening of June
a. Others will follow every Wednes-
Gay and Thursday evening thereafter
throughout June. July and August.
The Independence day celebrations
held on the Monument Grounds each
year were described at length as Mrs.
Peoples traced the history OF such OBJ
servances here. In the past, she said,
the celebrations were held at the Capt.
tol and elsewhere.
Programs, she said, will be presented
this Summer by recreation centers in
various sections of the city. These will
include movies, band concerts, dane
ing, coStumed drills. shows and the like,
all under supervision Of the Community
Center Department.
Recreation is more important now
than ever before and the various
recreation centers are striving ito lift
folks out Of themselves and boost
morale" she said.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ing the American Jewish Congress. will
discuss the progress made in building a
Jewish Homeland" In Palestine at q
meeting Of the United Jewish Campaign
workers tomorrow at noon at the Jewish
Community Center
The workers here are striving to raise
$50 600 for the Zionist cause and relief
work among the destitute European
Jews. Louis E. Spiegler, campaign di-
Evening star., 1933-05-21

piled with athletic equipment. . radio, a
travelling library. newspapers, magazines
and writing equipment. Regular relig-
ious service also will be provided. 1t was
announced yesterday.
Maj. Gen. James p. Mckinley, adju-
tant general of the Army. has been
charged with the general administration
of the welfare work for the 1880 camps
which will be set up during the carrying
out of the reforestation program. He
has designated Mai Joseph ]. Teter of
Evening star., 1933-05-21
DISTRICT VOTE SUBJECT
OF LITTLE CONGRESS
John M. Robson, Jr., to Support
Affirmative in Discussion
Tuesday Night.

trict will be debated by the Little Con-
gress at It's meeting Tuesday night In
the caucus room of the old House once
Building.
John M. Robsion. jr. son Of former
Senator Robson of Kentucky, will sup
port the affirmative side Of the ques-
ton and Haskell Tidwell the negative
The debate will concern resolution
recently introduced in the House by
Chairman Norton of the District Com
mittee to give the District representa-
ton in Congress and the electoral COL
lege. Several members OF Congress
have been invited to take part.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Robins Are Hatched
From Nest on Boom
OF Coal Mine Crane
Ry tn. Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClhtcO rEcsS
MORRIS, ILL.,. May 20.-Cock
Robin and his wife picked out q
precarious perch for their nest
on the boom of crane operating
day and night at a strip coal
mine near here. Their two
youngsters Matched out despite
the constant hosting and jig
Cling of the boom.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

his Office welfare officer to carry out
the program.
Camp exchanges are to be set up
where toilet articles, tobacco. candy and
the like will be sold Prices will be held
down, and any profit will 60 to the
purchase of recreational equipment for
the men In the camps.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

rector. expressed confidence that tbs
drive will be successful.
A dinner for campaign contributors
will be held at the Jewish Community
Center June 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Scouts Guarded From Rabies

BUDAPEST N0.-In preparation for
the wrold jamboree Of Boy Scouts which
will be held here in August, Is, 900 dogs
are being inocGlated asa1nst rabies.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Daniel McGarrigle, who once was q
chauffeur for the Kaiser and later q
World War hero on the side Of the
Allies. has died near Strabane, Irish
Free State.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Recital Scheduled June 8.

The Peter Pan Troubadors, N. F. NJ
c., r. B. Chopin-Keith, councillor. will
present q recital of music of long ago
at the Women's City Club, 736 jackson
place, June 8 at 8 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-21
FEMINIST TO ADDRESS
JEWISH CAMPAlGNERS
Miss Goldie Meyerson to Speak
at Meeting of Workers
Tomorrow.

Miss Goldie Meyerson, writer and
feminist, who is in Washington attend
Evening star., 1933-05-21

London received nearly 1000 tons Of
Spring flowers this year, special trains
being run at the busiest time
Evening star., 1933-05-21
FOREST CAMPS TO GET
EXTENSIVE EQUIPMENT

Athletic Needs, Radio, Library and
Other Conveniences and Religious
Service to Be Provided.
Each of the forestry camps Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps will be sup
Evening star., 1933-06-18

One of the truths of business Is that Success is proof
of value.
This sales record of Pontiac-the Economy Straight
Eight-therefore, important every prospective
buyer in the low price field.
America knows cars-and when the American public
goes for a car the way it is going for the Economy
Straight Eight Pontiac yoa knoO that the is right Es
pecay year like this, when everybody for Value
Balanced Value
THE Cause of Pontiae's Popularity
You may ask what is balanced value? 1t is simply this
that Pontiac is car well designed carefully
gneered, SO honestly buit-wh all its parts so we'll
balanced that goes giving carefee service for many
more thousands of miles than possible with lesser
Compare Pontiac with any Pontiacs price,
Pontiac is Straight Eight-a modern car, not just
Car.
1t has 77-horsepower straight eight engine which
gives fash accelerauon and 7s real miles per hour
Tbat's performance.
Owners claim IS miles and to the gallon That's
SssI eoononr
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Pontiac big car-wheelbase of us inches-overaI
length from bumper to bumper 1s inches That means
comfort and easy riding
1t weighs 1865 pounds (curb weight 4door sedan)-
not just dead weight but balanced weight that assures
big car safey-ruggedness and long life.
Remember-every extra pound of balanced weight
brings you more in big comfort and performance
1be nev Fisher Ventilation Systen-sxelxsipe to
General Motors ea's-is typical of Pontiaes salas
Without it is modern. You've neper reaHy
enjoyed bot summer motoring until yoa'pe experienced
THE comfort of controlled senhlation as only
Fisher troDides it,
Everybody wants the performance that only straight
eight give. So when you buy that it is
straight eight. Two three years from now a straight
eight will be worth in a trade. And in the mean
time, you'll get the performance that only straight eight
gve-and the comfort and durability that only big
car can give.
Take demonstration. Buy not only new car, but
modern eas-Ponsiae ahs Economy Straight Eight
V16 ~ 6sssvsi Msbsu
rAukneS ~ n
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07

State detective in New Castle coun-
ty. Mr.. Schroeder served as a men,
her Of the House of Representatives
at the recent session of the Legisla-
ture. His home is in Delaware City.
His term is for four years dating
from the third Monday in March OF
this year and the annual salary is
50. 400. He succeeds Elmer C. Jewell.
Mr.. Schroeder is a Republican and
has been employed in the office of
the recorder of deeds in New Castle
county. He was the sponsor of the
emergency beer bill at the recent
session Of the General Assembly un-
der which the sale of beer was leg
allied in Wilmington before the per-
manent control act became a law.
Mr.. Donaway was reappointed to
the office. Mr.. Hazard succeeds Dali
las NJ. Rogers of Georgetown. This
office pays 5000 annually.
Thanked By Governor
After adopting resolutions author
izing the payment of their salaries
and mileage claims President Pro
Tenn Simonton appointed Senators
Griffenberg and Latchum a commit
tee TO wait upon Governor Buck and
notify him the Senate was about to
adjourn and to ask him if. he had
any further communications to for
ward to them. This committee later
reported that Governor Buck desired
to convey to the Senate his regrets
at having to convene the special ses-
sions. He expressed his thanks to
the members for the expeditions
manner in which they had perform
ed the duty for which they had been
called into session.
On motion of Senator Griffenberg
President Pro Tenn Simonton declar-
ed the Senate adjourned sine die.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
Emergency Food Shelf Always
Ready For Unexpected Guests
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

THE Emergency Shelf is becom-
L ing standard equipment of al
most every household. Our modern
idea of marketing is to make as few
trips to market as possible. Today
it is possible to obtain almost every
kind of food in packages that keep
indefinitely on pantry shelves. Num-
berless appetizing meals can be pre-
pared from such supplies and we
all know the thrill of feeling that
we are ready for any unexpected
occasion.
Perishables - fruits, vegetables,
milk, eggs, butter-tnust be ordered
in fairly small quantities but canned
and packaged goods can be ordered
in sufficient amounts to last for
weeks and even months. 1t is more
economical to purchase in larger
amounts when special prices are
effective. We should have on hand
ready-to-serve cereals, soups, fish,
meat, canned vegetables, and canned
and dried fruits, Oven Baked Beans,
Cooked Spaghetti, Jellies, and Pre-
serves, Pickles, Relishes, Spanish
NllVGS, Od0uWlOh 0plSdu, Ndhut
Butter, Mayonnaise Salad Dressing,
fruit gelatin, packaged cheeses,
crackers and sweet waters, and
ready-to-serve Fig and Plum Pud-
dings. Below are menus easily and
quickly prepared from foods on your
supply shelf:
. SUPPER MENUS
Noodle Soup (Readyzto-serve)
Tomatoes Stuffed with Baked Bean
and Pickle Salad
; Buttered Asparagus
Rolls Ounce Jelly
Fig Pudding (Ready-to-serve)
with Hard Sauce
III Coffee
n y
Cream of Mushroom Soup
(Ready-to-serve)
! i Tuna Fish and Olive Salad
Buttered Corn
Rolls Pure Apple Butter
\ Strawberries and Cream
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
QUEEN OF MOVIE
CONTEST STARTS
AT THE PLAZA

ly on the qualifications of the con-
testants.
At RehoObth the following grand
prizes will be awarded First prize
TO the winner of the final contest,
large silver loving cup, crown
Queen of the Movies" and a screen
test. Second prize, silver loving cup
and a valuable award. Third prize,
silver loving cup and valuable
award. In addition the three winners
will receive a gold leaf pass, good
for a period of one year at all thea
tres that are members of the INDIE
pendent Motion Picture Theatres of
Delaware and Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Registration of all contestants
will close at the various theatre not
later than midnight, Saturday, July
Is. and the voting contest starts on
July II and closes at midnight, Au-
gust 10.
The photographs of the contest
ants with their respective names
will be displayed in the lobby of the
theatre during the contest.
During the period of the contest
patrons of the theatre will be priv
iIeged to vote for any one of the
contestants and the one receiving
the greatest number of votes will
represent the theatre at the Reno
both Beach pageant and movie
queen contest.
Ballots will contain the printed
name of the contestants. An y
marked in the space provided along
the side of the name will constitute
one vote. Only one ballot will ne al
lowed for each paid admission anu
said ballot is good for only one
vote.
The final vote is to be made by a
committee of three reputable cit1-
zens who reside in the community
in which the theatre is located and
their decision shall be final.
The name of the successful candi-
date will be announced on the
screen, Monday. August 81.
The candidates to compete in the
finals at Rehoboth, together with
shall be the guest of the
Theatre she represents and entail
no expense whatsoever, the theatre
paying all expense for her and her
chaperone during their two day stay
at RehOboth.
The selections at Rehoboth will be
made by a committee of five repre-
sentative citizens of Delaware and
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The grand Judging and browning
of the Queen" will be made at the
Coronation Ball at Rehoboth ana
for several movie |
stars to attend this ball are now De-
ing made.