davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01

time that the compromise would bring
the veterans cost below the $500 900 900
mark, the figures revealed yesterday for
the first time just how much they ap-
parently would fall short Of the original
objective.
Here are the disbursements as shown
for the 1888 fiscal year which ended In
June Gin round numbers):
Administration. medical. hos
pital and domiciliary serv-
Ices ................... $ss,s57, 900
Printing and binding. ....... 100000
Military and naval compen-
Death compensation. .... 3b,6s2,OoO
Disability compensation. ..... 1S4,646O0O
Emergency ofncers' retired pay Q,96SOOO
Disability allowance. ........ S5,364,OOO
Payments to participants In
yellow fever experiments. =, $4,000
REGULAR .................. 100000
Civil War ..:.............. 9S.272,000
Spanish American .......... 125,3O6,O0O
War of 1912. 2............... 5000
War with Mexico. .......... 2S6,000
inolan Wars. rs............ 4,7l6,000
World War. r........... 10000
Military and naval insurance. 123.O3S,OOO
- tiles and services. 1s.517.ooo
disabled soldiers. $4,000
Evening star., 1933-11-01
US. SEEKS PSYCHOLOGIST
Position With Salary of $4,000 to
ca 100 0pen ar IeavfnwOrth

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for assist
ant psychologist at LeavenWorth Prison
The pay is $4,000 to $4,000 annually
subject to the economy cut and retire
ment deduction.
Full information is available at the
commission, Seventeenth and F streets
Evening star., 1933-11-01
c. R. |DE FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Retired Patent Office Exam.
iner Dies Here After
Long Illness.

George R. Ide, 70, retired Patent
Once examiner. died Monday at his
residence, 644 D street northeast, after
q long illness. Funeral services we're
held this morning at Lees undertaking
establishment. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Ide was born April "a, 1868. at
Glover, w., and was educated at st.
Johnsbury, VT, Academy and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
After two years service in the PhIia-
Evening star., 1933-11-01

4ag George Dewey Naval Camp, No.
; !; |' !; ]
~ am. Thursday. November ,,
- rade, GEORGE R. KNOTT. BY
Evening star., 1933-11-01

MondaT october 40 Depa5teo Fpa58o rsv1Ns IsiS hrs
SPENCER the devoted son Of Ida spen-
Ger Hiu and the late Luther Spencer. be-
Luther Spencer. Remains resting at the
Sonn 7. Rh.nes funeral chapel. 3rd and
Eye StS. s-W., until Wednesday afternoon
at 4 pm. Funeral Thursday, November
:, at 80 pm from his late residence,
433 10th ST sW Interment WoodIawn
Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-11-01


~ CHARLES A. LYONS, Commander.
National Union Assurance SOCIETY. an an,
r, KNOTT.
LEWIS; PORTER: Suddenly, on Sunday.
devoted brother of Sarah Bennet and
William Lewis. Remains resting at the
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892
Ust. NV, until ., pm. Wednesday, there,
Eye ST NV; Funeral Thursday. Novem-
ssncs e fr2R sas a0GSs
Cemetery
LIVINGSTON. BESSIE FOX. October 30.
vile OF Edwin b. Living ston OF 80 South
Mum ave Relatives and friends are in
ylted 70 attend service at Our Lady Of
Orange, where on Thursday morning No.
d,! 81 ssr x saa be bds sy sGF ves ies re.
son St. East Orange, ~ J.
A'R 1873 DAVID LUDLOW. devoted son Of
the late John and Jane Ludlow. friend Of
ns5ns M and At Ms the Ene Jss
church. 1882 You st. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later.
MANN. MARY S. On Tuesday. october 81,
MxsY RSs q NJ MAsS SssioSns Sisew 81 Si ehf5iss
8 pm Interment in Laurel Hill Gene
terry PHILADELPHIA Pa.
MARTIN, SELMA B.. On Wednesday, No
yember l. 1888 at her residence, Veitch
Summit, Va, SELMA B. MARTIN, beloved
wife of Frank E. Martin and daughter of
Augusta Burandt. Remains resting at her
late residence Notice Of funeral later. 2
MILLARD. GERTRUDE l. Suddenly. oc-
tober 80. 1893. GERTRUDE I. MIL.
LARD. Funeral service at the home of
her brother, George w. Millard- Vienna.
Md Wednesday. November L. at =
Interment Vienna. Md. i
MITCHELL. THOMAS PAINTER. On Tues
TER MITCHELL at the age Of 81 years,
father Of Mrs. Haryey, Michel The re- re-
Lee funeral home. at 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne. where services will be held on
Thursday November .. ct 10 am Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
will be at Libertytown. Md IL
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Tuesday. October 81. 1888. after short
illness. ALEXANDER DRIVER He leaves
to mourn their loss a loving mother, Re-
becca Driver. a devoted wife. Louise
Driver; four brothers Robert, Eugene. Ed
ward and Albert Driver; three sisters
Maggie Mans. Josephine McGlocklin and
Lessie Short: a devoted friend. James
',lrms. Remains resting at Barnes &
Matthews funeral home. Ola Ia ST. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06

No she was all wrong -.
there was plenty Of need of her
right here in his store, and
plenty of room for her in his
house. and they couldn't get
along without her.
Make Way
Finally, to put an end to the
discussion, he got up, quite
huffed, and went off to finish
his evening at his lodge, the
"Bisons."
Lii came tripping down the
stairs, dolled up to beat the
band in Nollie'S bright red hat.
She gave a look at Nollie as
much as to say that she wanted
the parlor vacated.
Nollie went out to help her
aunt. and when a ring came at
the front door bell, it was Aunt
Sara-at a call from Ll-who
went to answer it.
Lii draped herself elegantly
in a chair with her back to
the door-pretended to read
the evening paper.
She would not rush to let
Jake in. Or guSh. She would
receive him in Q nonchalant,
queenly manner.
Yes. Il was he. She heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
By May Christie
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milf Gross

his voice, the sound he made
as he put his swanky cane in
the rack while her mother pad
ded back to the kitchen.
Then his footsteps coming up
behind her as she did not rise
or turn her head. She leaned
back in her chair with only
Nollie's red hat showing.
From behind came Jake'S
two hands across her eyes,
holding her, whispering exult-
antly: Caught, Nollie! At last
I've got you alone. Nollie,
darling!"
CHAPTER III
Little furious, jealous Shvers
ran through Lii at Jake's hot
words.
"Nollie. darling -. got you
alone at last. :"
So it was Nollie, not herself
Jake fancied!
Glimpsing Nollie's hat, but
not her face, he had quite I'M
derStandingly, but hatefully,
mistaken Lii for her pretty
cousin!
God! she hated Nollie. >.
hated Jake, too, at this moment
for his swift, bold action.
To Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
The Girl Who Won -

her rocker and came over and
faced her cousin. She pleaded:
"Jake's so durn particular
about style. you know-and-"
she ignored her previous boast
Ito look well tonight may
mean a whole lot to me-with
him, mean Nollie-"
"Oh, very WE'LL" Nollie didn't
feel particularly gracious. She
diSliked the idea of lending
intimate things she wore.
She added now: "Since you
like pretty things. why don't
you get a job again and have
your own weekly pay envelope?"
That's just what I was
coming to-" said Lii eagerly.
She bit a finger-nail-hesi-
tated-stared nervously at Mol
lie. I'm planning to go over
to the Five-and-Ten and ask
them for my old job back till
It'll I can land something
better. But, right away
mean, for tomorrow night I'm
in a kind of a fix-you see,
it's the big night at Dream
land"
So? Another loan? Well,
some people had a lot of nerve!
thought Nollie.
There's a dress at Schim-
bells in pink tulle that's marked
down in their sale tomorrow at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Odd Love Triangle

SLABS. It was SIS all last week.
Nollie-"
"Yes?"-indifferently.
"1've got Sc of my own. and
thought you'd be a sport
and loan me the $S.95-Td
pay you back with my first
weeks salary"
81 haven't got the money"
"You have. You must. This
having the dress I mean-is
a big thing for me. You see I
think Jake's going to invite me
to the dance so please don't
hold out on me, Nollie!"
SpOnging
But if 1 haven't got the
cash" Which was quite true.
It was only the paper check
she had with her.
Yet Nollie felt disturbed. Out
of her $50 prize, ought she to
give this sum to Lil?-who al
ready owed her SIS?
She couldn't afford that hole
in the little nest-egg that was
to take her into the wide world
of Opportunity.
She would need every avail
able emmy!
Her cousin Lii was peeved, de-
spite the loan Of the red hat
and the stockings.
In silence she started making
up her face before the looking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06

hope he is reading the column
today so that he will not miss
his surprise.
However, if he isn't we know
Dorothy will see it and show
it to him. Dorothy, she tells
us, never misses the column.
1t is the very first thing she
looks for when her copy Of
The washington Times arrives.
She has never had her name
in the papers so Virginia Gull
len, 1755 Kilborne st. n. W.,
has asked us very prettily to
PLEASE put it in our column.
How is this, Virginia?
VIRGINIA CULLEN
We put it in leaps" so that
her friends will be sure to see
it. We will do even better by
her if she will send us her pic
ture.
We always try to oblige our
members when their requests
are reasonable. But some OF
the things they ask us! This
picture business, for example,
we had one member ask us to
use her picture the other day
because she had only had it in
the column three times. What
do you think of that?
We checked back with our
files and sure enough it had
been in three times. Just sup
pose everyone of you (there are
some 10000 club members at
PRESENT. wanted your picture in
three times. That would make
10000 pictures. And there are
only 365 days in the year, and
we can't get SO very many in
each day.
To go back to Virginia-She
sent us a number of new mem.
bers but neglected to give us
their addresses. She said send /,
the cards to her" We will be !
delighted to do it, but we really !,
have to have addresses, ages. i,
birthday dates, etc, to keep our :,
files accurate. So, will you,
please, Virginia, send us the adj
dress of each of the new mem
bers you enrolled?
John De@Broske, aged 8, Of 46
U st. N. E., sent us a very cum !.
ming little picture, which, I'm.
fortunately, we had to return. !
It was not clear enough to make I
a newspaper cut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Read This First
MICKEY MOUSE

NOlIie Day, young and pretty,
lives in a small town with her
aunt and uncle. She works in
her uncle'S paint shop for .
nominal salary. most of which
her aunt takes for board.
She occupies q room with Lii,
her 1S-year old cousin, who Dor
rows from NOllie rather than
work. NOllie'S only privacy is
obtained only by blocking the
bedroom door from the inside.
The avenue of escape is
opened when NOllie wins a $50
prize in a newspaper contest.
Jake Tippett, Lil's "heart,"
calling to keep a "date" with
her, mistakes her for Nollie,
and kisses her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06

glass, pencilling below her too
small eyes and putting great
daubs of mascara on the laShes.
She rouged her cheeks to the
exact color of the hat, carmined
her lips to the same bright red,
ignoring Nollie.
Nollie went down to the liv-
Ing room, where her uncle sat
alone with the Morning Appeal
on the table beside him and in
his hands the evening paper.
The boys had gone out on their
own devices, and Aunt Sara was
making a great clatter in the
kitchen with the dishes.
Take the bull by the horns
right now! Breach the subject
Of leaving Yapahunk and taking
a job in the Big City!
With hands that shook a lit
tie, Nollie lifted the Morning
Appeal and pointed to a New
York employment advertise
ment.
"A chance for me. you m
derstand?"
But Uncle Cy was dreadfully
taken aback at the idea.
You'd go? After being here
these years? And how'd I and
the shop get along, I'd like to
know?" He was upset and
plaintive.
He wouldn't listen to her plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Gar Wood HOnOred
Blu MicI1iqdn Tribe

GONAC. Mich. Q.N.SO.
Chief Kezhee-Neebe. or Swift
Water, of the Chippewa tribe.
made his first inspection of his
tribe, and was allowed to view
the bones of Chief Tecumseh,
famous Indian warrior, as a part
of the ceremony.
Chief Saltwater, in every
day life, is Gar Wood. silver
haired speedboat racer whose
Miss America x holds the world
Speedboat record.
An Indian boy and girl, in
native costumes, were the first
of the tribe to greet Wood when
he and his party arrived at the
island reservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE JR..

Scheduled for retirement is
DR.. Chester Tolle, of the Blu
reau Of Fisheries, who now holds
one Of the most unusual jobs in
the Capital.
He feeds fish oil to white rats
each and every day.
In the basement of the De-
partment of Commerce Build
Ing, DR.. Tolle works in a huge
room in which are Gagged more
than 500 white rats. Each rat
has it's ears marked so carefully
that If it escaped from its cage
1t could promptly be returned
to its proper classification.
With the price of cod liver
oil on the rise, efforts are be-
ing made to find a substitute
fish oil containing valuable
Vitamins found in the cod oil.
The rats are placed on a care
FULLY prepared diet from which
Is excluded the vitamins. Then
as they grow they are fed fish
oil to determine whether the
oil contains the vitanlins neceS-
sary to stimulate their growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Pavement Patter

Jack Polkinhorn continues to
wear that upper lip luxuriance
known as mustache. Among
the jewellers at the Heigh-Ho
Club which Pete Macias for
mally opened the other night
were Lalla Lynn, Dudley Knox,
Phyllis Crowley, Jimmie Hobbs,
Eddie Gardener, Mrs. Sam Mar
tin, Larry Grogan with Eleanor
Calvert. Shorty and Mary Lee
Jameson, Tip Severance and
Nan Wallace. .Bobbie Pierce,
Ruth Bryant, DR.. Ivan FRANCES,
of Yugoslavia, and Joao Ruy
Barbosa, second secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy. .Optomet-
rist Edwin H. Etz takes time off
from keeping eyes in their best
focus to gardening, so that orbs
may have pleasant scenery on
which to gaze. Ford E. Young
finds his greatest sport at field
trials for bird dogs. Mrs. Ruby
Brandt, one of the most pleas
ant members f the Woman's
Bureau, is a tennis fan and
much prefers to appear at that
type Of court. . When asked one
time what he preferred as a
bobby and what he had done in
sports, Robert F. Fleming re"
piled that he ran a mile once"
.Peyton B. Fletcher either
hits the balls with wood or hits
the wood with balls as he pre-
fers billiards and bowling ..
Edgar Morris goes out for trap
shooting while Charles Jacob
sen, jr., prefers the hobby of
raising pigeons. . Two justices
of one Of the higher local courts
warned attorneys the other day
that they much preferred to re-
cess to listen to the ball game
than to hear the arguments of
counsel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Too Versatile

Into the office of Major John
Gotwals, Engineer Commits
sioner, strobe an applicant for
q post on the sewage disposal
board.
In his own language, he re-
counted his abilities and de-
clared that he had engineered
many important construction
projects throughout the coun-
try. In the conversation, Got
walls asked whether the engi-
neer had ever worked around
Nashville.
The man replied in the af-
firmatiVe and said:
eyes, indeed. / was In charge
Of construction on q dam, an
lncineratOr and two other prof.
ectS.'
These he named.
In view of the fact that Got
walls had three friends who en-
gineered three out of four Of
the jobs, the applicant was dis
missed, still without employ
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
New Radio Racket

A new racket is being tried
on radio broadcaSters.
Recently, a local broadcaster
witnessed the appearance in his
office of a man who claimed to
be an ex-service man who had
Just been discharged from a
hospital here.
The alleged vet heaped praise
on the broadcaster, told him that
It had been his voice to which
he had listened while confined
to his hospital bed, then asked
Tor the loan of q quarter.
It was given.
The next day he returned.
More money was needed.
That was given. too. and the
man became a frequent caller
at the broadcaster's office, fin
ally becoming such a nuisance
that the broadcaster was forced
to find a job for the man to
save his own purse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
President Gives Ship
Model to MOLey Boys

DIM STED FALLS, Ohio
I.N.SO.-Two 8-year-old boys
here are glad that President
Roosevelt remembers when he
was a youngster.
They have in their possession
a three-foot model of a Spanish
galleon, once the priced treasure
of the President Thy are Ray
mond and Malcolm Moley, twin
sons of Prof. Raymond B. Moley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
More Machines

For years map makers ma
neuvers in writing lettering for
their charts have required a
major portion of their time as
they inscribed the words with
tedious care.
James Blake Gordon, District
engineer, has found the solu-
ton to the problem, however,
so that now District craftsmen
do the work with ease.
A new instrument has been
installed in the office which
does the trick. A double pointed
pen, which can be regulated to
any size, is arranged so that
when one point is moved
through grooves inscribed on
wooden rulers in the form of
letters, the other point rests on
the map and inscribes the words
with perfect precision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06

D o r o t h y
Kraft, SO
of In d i a n
Head.
In her let
ter to us en-
clio S ing the
picture Dor
o by S a i d
T o m m Y
didn't know
she was send
ing us t h e
picture a n d
that it was
going to be
a. SURPRISE
for him. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Now Read On

Well. I don't know. Your
head-size is bigger than mine.
It's a good hat. 1 saved up for
it two weeks 1t cost S."
But you'll let me have it
Just this oncs3" lii got up from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
Washington Times
Adventure
Club

Tommy Gates, of Indian
Head, Md, is one of the new
members recently enrolled by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-06
GOOD WISHES

Birthday members today
are Seth Butler, COS Tenth
st. N. W.; Betty Perrine,
1904 River Rd. N. w:
Frances Harris, 111T N st.
N. w.; Helen SieieS, 1920
Tenth st. N. E.. and Dor
Othy Hicks, Bowie. Nd
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22

,arious states. Senator Wagner
Neither Of the bills demanded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
NINTH F0LTIS-
FISCHER STORE
NOW ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. - The Foltis- Fischer
Cafeteria located at 799 Broadway. is
the ninth store in the chain which
hep come out on strike. When the
store was struck Yesterday at IL noon
kae police and the management, by
means of terror, refused to allow the
workers to leave the store. But the
workers ref1c to work, and the lat
pst reports yesterday were that they
we're standing in a group refusing to
Go any work, Three workers we're
arrested at the time the strike took
place, and two workers on the picket
line were arrested.
The other eight stores on strike
are: 10 st. and Broadway; 43rd st.
and 9Th Avenue; And st. and Ord
Avenue; 2Sth st. and 4th Avenue;
SIND st. and 9th Avenue; Al Court
Iandt Street; Both st. near Lexing-
ton Avenue, and seth Street near
Lexington Ave. The strikers of all
these stores are standing solid At
the strikers meeting On Monday
night, tremendous enthusiasm on the
part OF the workers was expressed
Leaflets about the strike are being
distributed to the workers in the
other chain cafeterias such as the
Automat, Willow, Bickford, Wald-
OFF, Stewart, CRUSADER, and others.
Leaflets to the customers calling for
their support, and to the rank and
file members Of Locals 302 and 1875
~ the American Federation of Labor
are also being distributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
Hitler Orders More BloodshedI


" Hitler motion
wholesale against the working class
police
by pol-censed
workngcass acceptance the fascist die
middle
lical Of workers communist socialist christian and party
organized Hitler the rise of Hitler the Chan
ceohp the beginning of this about IS
About 80
many Bilers
and policemen, killed by the workers self-defe
QUT methods unofficial Hitler
This the outstanding aand this of the
boodcurdng order of Goerng which frankly
participation unofficial Hitler
slaughter directed against the working class
thousands
the
the Christian
the Republican
the united with the Communists defiance the
Democratic against the Fascist
This the this Goering
ordered that uthless
his Of results 1t the
solidarity
wholesale prohibition of demonstrations unlicensed meetings nce
other
ties dsturb of the I'm fact
threat punish policemen if they abstain immediate and whole
shooting of workers streets probably indicates the be-
capitalist nkers Dictator
ship in the morale of its forces.
The German including the under the influence
unt they modified OF Hitler
regime will be III sight.
this heavy responsibility upon
world to fight
against the fascist regime Of blood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
Re Count of
Votes Starts at
$3.50 Tomorrow.

NEW YORK.-The opening Of the
voting machines used in the last
election, and the recount Of all
votes, will start tomorrow at $50
am. in number of different ware
houses where the machines are held
The recount was ordered by the
Supreme Court, after a number OF
witnesses had testified before the
grand jury to widespread stealing Of
votes. In some districts all the Com
munist votes we're stolen and simply
handed over to the Democrat and
Republican parties.
All candidates in the last election
have right to appear, in person or
by deputy, during the recount.
The District Secretariat of the
Communist Party calls all Commun-
list candidates in New York to report.
at once to the district Office to- ar,
range the watching of the recount
au the time Of all the places where
lnaelllaes aEs openeA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
Demonstrate Saturday
Against Army Bill and
The Couzens Scheme

NEW YORK. - The Young Com
munist League of New York District
is calling for a demonstration AGAINST
the Army Bill and the Couzens
Amendment which have been recent
Iy passed by the U. S. Senate. This
demonstration is to be held Satur-
day at IL noon at South Street and
whitehall Street.
Several days ago, the U. s. Senate
passed the Army Bill calling for an
appropriation of $370,000,000 and the
Couzens' Amendment calling for an
expenditure of $20,O00,00o. The Cou-
zens' Amendment is intended to keep
the Citizens Military Training
Camps open all year round, for $4,000
homeless youth. These homeless
youth will be kept in these camps,
will be trained In the art Of capital
LIST miittarism, TO be used against the
workers who dare fight for relief or
strike against wege-cuts, and for i'm
neeialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
SENATE PASSES ROOSEVELTWAGNER BILL TO BLOCK MARCH
ACTIONS; $3OOOO00OO FOR CONTRACTORS NOT FOR JOBESS
Only Immediate Funds
. Can Garry "Daily" Thru Next Few Days

wi Use h fday werHeh money wires
o ~ y
~ Committee
% n threatens suspension
yqft h f days We haehe rane!
try to pull
$1,000 week deficit rapidly
on o. by heL h efforts
et fcf Workers alton before the woring class
b Worker Today. Wee MI
deg hH not d
come
MAKE n eer will rivetiw flood
com fev of hecnnt
The life
h turn t he within hBv
y g on ma Icl
Amor
c.
~ T
Address