davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
FORD

FORD 1880 ROADSTER. S125. Call Mr..
CoOksey.
1929 FORD Roadster. $35 down, m
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR CO,oo
Hyattsville. Md. GReenWood @-0O
1929 FORD Coupe, S95. Modern oAA1n Auto
Sales. 1908 14th St. n. w. COL 9.390:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
suburban for Rent

International Finance Corp.
500 Investment Bldg. Dist: O566
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

Observation-Disclosures
THE CONGRESS APIS.

new. new MoDERN N5E APT. House
Finest bath and kitchen equipment. with
cleo refrigeration. One of the coolest
places in Washington. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Reduced rentals. Ideal place
for Government employees. Apply resident
manager basement apt
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Automobiles
CHEVROLET


CHEVROLET 1881 Sport Coupe-Perfect
Condition, black paint. 30-day guarantee.
S74 down, balance in IL months. Phone
Lincoln 7974.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
THE DIANA

THE DIANA
Bladensbufg Rd. and Lyman Pl. n. Z.
2 rooms. kitchen & bath, $32 so to $3S. so
Frigidaire on house current.
Janitor service.
F. M. PRATT co. Inc.
934 K ST. N. w. NAT. S682
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Wanted to Rent

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE DEMAND for
ROBERT L. McKEEvER CO. nc 27ko
201 Shoreham Bldg. NAT 1"O
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
THE LELAND
2Ol2 O st. N. w

GW1N . Sgo M W.
QA7 IN Convenient location, one
CDf eOU half block south of Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance from
downtown section. , rooms, kitchen
and bath; free refrigeration; also bach
elor apartment, rooms and bath, $50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

CHEVROLET 1881 Sport Coupe-Perfect
condition, black paint, 30-day guarantee,
$74 down. balance in IL months. Phone
1882 CHEVROLET Special Sedan. 8 wheels,
beautiful maroon low mileage: S11O
Justine; MIC HoLSoN MOTOR CO;
CHEVROLET 1880 6-cyl. Coupe. rumble
and in fine condition. Has good tires and
deep mohair upholstery; is spotless; car
shows almost no sign Of wear. A very
honest bargain for only $195. The Trew
Motor Co.. 1909 18th N. w. DEC. 1910.
1872 CHEVROLET Coach driven less than
5000 miles; absolutely guaranteed Tor
STINE-NICHoLSON MOTOR co:
Hysttsville. Md. Greenwood ZOO
1890 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster. black,
trimmed in red. in AL condition. 800
down. y 5Slanee Gala ea easy terms. rms ,,orop m
LATE go, ChevroIet, coupe, Al e2nditIe9; IMnI9G
MOTOR CO, 40 II St. N. e. MET. 8078:
CHEVROLET Deluxe Rumble Seat Coupe,
1882. Painted tan, with full chrome,
nickel trim, and black wire wheels with
fender wells and chromed trim trunk
rack Mohair upholstering, interior ap-
pointments and paint all look like new.
Tires are splendid and mechanically this
car is beyond criticism. Only 1895. Trew
Motor Co., 1909 14th N. w.
1881 CHEVROLET Sedan. de luxe. A
wonderful buy for $345. easy terms.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR Co..
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
DODGE

NSNNNSNNesNsNsNeS~SNsN"Ne
fine tires. new hand. tailored slip covers ;4,5
and mechanically excellent. beautl14it
car in every respect When SyUIl ySInl see for 5E
1Eoa III 1.-THE + TkEw 3 MOTOR bfsstur Sol 1910
DODGE 20 D.A. Sedan. marco, maroon finish 1;rda'
Brand new hand tailored slip covers.
Famous bearing erankshatt. D:A. de- de;
pendable motor; Chauffeur-driven and
S295. Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th St. n: W:
DODGE 1882 "8"". Sedan. very remark; I;
this beautiful and luxurious hlgh-poWerel1 ,p enl6
brand new. Painted famous Dodge blue,
with tenders and running gear p3WntsSdi pWn.SinS. 70
every Il months with almost no mileage, age
saying s9 sdaf the s4oS tEst person who DuF
.oo THE TREW MOTOR, GO, ,o,o
DODGE 1888 Display Sedan. Used for
display purposes only .dd driven fro Tery brand
new. Carries complete new-car guarantee
and free service policy, An opportunity
to save oyer S1o9 on the Ie"SaF 6odra p!lSs
four-door sedan. The Trew Motor Co..
1909 14th N. W. Decatur 1910.
DODGE 1881 Sedan, Model OH. This This
beautiful green Dodge Sedan dan has. has Deedd sed
upholstery are faultless: Mechanically per-
bic drop frame, and hydraulic brakes brakes Will Will
1909 14th n. W. Decatur 1910
DODGE "S" Deluxe Sedan. 1880. Painted
maroon and equipped with 8 Wood
wheels, fender wells trunk rack. orana
new hand tailored slip covers. down dra1t
carburetor, all steel safety body. hydraullc
brakes, double-dropped frame. and del9Xe
equipment. $395. Trew Motor Co.. 1909
14th st. N. W.
DODGE 1891 Model Dp Sedan, marco. msroon
good tires and mechanically excellent. We
recommend this car highly, Tor It's appear
ance its mechanical condition. its econ
omy ef operation and its fine perform
Anee' THE TREw MOTOR GO; ,o,o
1"~@~<@1~NES%~&~s~~ ~-N~~<~~i~r~~~~~-
.',, FORD
N~~N.~c.~e-cNI~"-~+~~ - -
FORD 1880 ROADSTER. $125. Call Mr.
Cooksey
1929 FoRp, Roadster; $35 - dSEp tTpf co
HyattsyilIe' aHSf1sESE.'ho Nd. GReen4ood 5000
1929 FoRR 5I0. c94pe S95 Mode5n GG7 ss9S AStS9
Automobiles for Sale
USED CHEVROLETs AND EoRDSo
eS9 9URIsMANN y \ CHEVROLET rLfacoIn YAaEIS 1Go2oO
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CHRYSLER.

CHRYSLER "6" Sedan. 1880. This car
has been through our shop and recon
ditioned to give the purchaser many thou
sand miles of care-free transportation. A
money-back guaranteed car: $345. TreW
Motor Co., 1909 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Automobiles for Sale
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Every car sold with our 3O-day
guarantee w h ich includes all
labor and parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

ence of Of methods to employ not ends to
attain.
The President, naturally is thinking very
hard about imitation. He knows, as Senator
Thomas does that he might pick up the tele-
phone, call the bureau Of engraving and print
ing, and order the presses to start printing
money. But Mr. Roosevelt hasn't reached this
decision; many economists, quite as sincere
and patriotic as the Oklahoma senator, hope
he never will.
Until he does, he is depending upon the re-
covery program to accomplish the same ends:
NFA to put men back to work at better wages
and on shorter hours; the public works adj
ministration to prime the pump" by con-
struction that also will furnish jobs and pur-
chasing power; the agricultural adjustment
administration, to cut away unwieldy and
depressing SURPRISES, make crop outputs more
in line with national needs, give farmers more
for their produce, raise their purchasing
power
There is another in1ationist in the Roose-
welt administration. He is Agriculture Sec
rotary Henry Wallace. He favors controlled
imitation. And yet he understands the diff
culties that lie in the path of that program
Speaking Tuesday before grain dealers in
Chicago, Secretary Wallace said: please re-
member that initiation is not a cure-all . :. :"
A million men marching on Washington
will not make it cure-all Nor two million
men. And we believe Senator Thomas will
realize this fact before he calls on his cohorts
to take to the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

IRON letter written by man who has
Il Just passed his eightierh birthday and
whose long and useful life has been distinct
iy on the conservative rather than on the
radical side of things:
What a change in the public mind! But
no greater than I saw in my boyhood.
MY father was an abolitionist, when they
were looked upon much as Bclshevists are now
IN that day human slavery had the same
public. church and political approval as
other property"
To those who are disposed to register
alarm about the rights Of individualism in
the present time of change from laisSez faire
to cooperation. it may be well to consider
the fact which that letter recalls
Nothing in the whole 1888 program repre-
sents so drastic a transformation in terms Of
individual or property rights as did the events
in this country over seventy years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
|M.E.TracySays:

IF we could parade or ballyhoo ourselves into
L prosperity, we would have been sitting on top
of the world long ere this but we can't and the
sooner we realize it the better we will get along.
certain amount of hoopla is necessary to the
success of any great movement but when deal
ing with such stern realities as production, buy
ing power and industrial reorganization, some
thing more is required.
We are in danger of shouting the NFA to
death, OF choking it with false hopes and ex-
pectations, or crowding the public mind with
absurd predictions until disappointment is in
evitable.
A four-year depression hardly can be broken
overnight, especially when it involves the whole
civilized world. Even under the most favorable
conditions, such stupendous program as that
outlined by President Roosevelt would take years
to organize, much less to complete.
Why should any one suppose that three
months will tell the story, that if everybody isn't
at work by Christmas we ought to pronounce
the thing failure.
WYE are not buckling down for hard fight
w as we should be, but trying to tell our
selves out of the mire. Such frame of mind
reveals utter inability to comprehend the size of
the job ahead.
We look on the Russians as rather Eighty but
they have set to work on a second fve-year plan,
plant. Whatever may be said Of their theories,
they didn't fool themselves about the time or
work required They stood off and measured the
task man-fashion, which is what we ought to be
doing. Instead we are kidding ourselves with a
lot of silly assumptions and still sillier aSser-
tons.
Our trouble is gadget philosophy and get
rich-ouick attitude. The idea Of turning night
into day by pressing button or making for
tune through real estate or stock speculation
has gone to our heads.
A BETTER system of distributing profits does
[ y not mean a quicker way of accommodating
wealth in the aggregate. 1t will be long time
before the national income is back where it was
in 1928, and still longer time before the losses
have been overcome and the reserves replenished,
The depression cost us more than the war,
and we are not through paying for the war by
any means.
Nothing has gone wrong with NRA except
extravaganza optimism with which some Of its
Anticipated sponsors have led people into
chasing rainbows.
We are up against condition, not theory
and the condition is such that 1t can not
laughed away. A good deal of the wind we are
squandering should be saved for scratching
gravel.
Some of the shouters are going to get tired
before this job Is finished, not because anybody
else made mistake, but because they failed
to save their breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
FRONT PAGE NEWS

XTARS are fought necessarily and lives oc-
w casionally are lost in the laboratories of
the world But this is a war in which Croix
de Queries are seldom handed out. The SOL
diers. not pushing lot seek their adornment
mainly in the knowledge that they have adj
vanced science little further.
The names Of a few medical and research
heroes have been lifted high after death from
incubation with the virus of some diseases
they were combating. There are many who
receive germs in their blood stream who re-
cover, and few except their associates and
families know that they had descended for
time into the valley of death for humanity's
sake
Now comes a report from st. Louis, where
sleeping sickness has taken $50 victims, that
three scientists have allowed themselves to be
bitten by mosquitoes which had bitten suf
ferers in testing the theory that insects trans
nit the disease. For weeks the scientists have
been trying to solve the mystery by letting in
sects bite patients and then animals-nonkeys
and rabbits. but with no result Now the three
men have volunteered.
It is characteristic of this breed of men
that they are anonymous. When they go into
a laboratory they enlist for the duration of the
war like policemen. fremen or soldiers.
1t will take from ten days to two weeks to
see if the experiment is successful, by which,
we hope, is meant that the disease germ will
be captured and the patients I've to tell the
storyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
FLMER'S MILLION MARCHERS

CENATOR ELMER THOMAS Of Oklahoma,
- leader Of the inhationist bloc in congress.
now is proposing the march of million men
on washington demanding that the President
use the power he possesses to initiate the cur
rency.
The senator. sincerely and vigorously push
ing his ideas. wants one result higher pur-
chasing power for farmers and city jewellers.
Being fair man. the senator no doubt will
admit that the Presidents aims are exactly
the same. AS long ago as May Mr.. Roose-
Welt said that the administration has the
definite objective of raising commodity prices
to such an extent that those who have Dor
rowed money viii. on the average, be able to
repay that money in the same kind Of dollars
which they borrowed"
Thus. the difference between Senator
Thomas and President Roosevelt Is . differ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
An Editorial

at It's own expense. 1t certainly would cost the
packing house far less to buy the necessary
equipment to eliminate the stencil.
Besides, its plant is located on Route 40,
one of the most travelled through highways in
the country. Tourists from all over the nation
pass it daily, and we wonder what they think
of Kingan's products after smelling its estab-
Hshment.
BY permitting this nuisance to continue,
Kingans, it would seem, is not even giving its
own excellent product very good advertising.
It is said that even her best friend
wouldn't tell her" We are going to try to be
the unique 'best friend" to Kingan's. We are
saying to the packing plant:
"You are frst-class industry. Your plant
is sanitary. We appreciate the money you
bring to the community. You are an estima-
BILE organization, but you are bad neighbor.
You have case of halitosis that belongs in
the Listerine museum. Your stencil is damag-
ing to property values for blocks and blocks
around you"
No matter how worthy an individual may
be nobody likes him if he stinks. The same
goes for an industry. indianapolis has toll
Grated the intolerable reek from Kingans long
enough.
1t is to be hoped that the stockholders and
directors of the corporation will act of their
own accord to eliminate this nuisance which
has grown into community scandal.
If they refuse, then the health authorities
and the city government should take immedi-
ate steps to force remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

THROUGH the United States
l. bureau of fisheries, a study
recently has been made OF the ex-
act value of the oyster in human
diet. From time to time it has been
pointed out that the oyster is OF
special value in the diet because
it contains various mineral sub
stances and vitamins not usually
found with similar richness in other
food substances.
For example, calves liver is
recognized as one Of the richest
sources of iron and copper, con-
tanning approximately 5.4 MILL
grams Of iron and "A milligrams
of copper in each 100 grams OF
liver.
In contrast with this, oysters con-
tain 81 milligranls Of iron and as
milligrams of copper in each 100
grams of oysters.
No other commonly used food,
except liver, surpasses the oyster
in the amount of iron and cop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
HITLER BOYCOTT

NEVER was there more occasion for care
l Y full Judgment in the leadership of cause
than that which is called for in the conduct
of the anti Hitler boycott in this country.
American Jews, and the vast majority of
other American citizens who sympathize with
the Jews in their protests against the ruthless
Hitler program, should not forget that the
vicious thing called anti-Semitism is not con-
fined to Germany. 1t is also here. 1t is latent
but it is here.
It is only necessary to project the memory
back few years to realize the extent to which
it can go in America. Less than decade ago,
that noisy and poisonous minority, the Ku-
Klux Khan, was raging with insensate hysteria
in intent if not in execution as that which
intoxicates Hitler.
The rabd intolerance which lighted the
fiery cross is not dead. 1t is merely sleeping
And may the sleep be forever.
A move to draw cur government into con-
troversy now is appearing. urged by the more
enthusiastic leaders of the boycott.
AS individuals we have right to express
our opposition to and contempt for the perse-
cution of the German Jews-our admiration
for and appreciation of the achievements they
have contributed to the world.
Let the American citizen, as an individual,
register his protest in any way he sees ft-by
speech or pen-by refusing to buy. That is his
privilege. But don't seek to involve the govern
ment For, as nation-as distinct from our
status as indviduals-we have no more bust
ness mixing officially in such an internal dis
pute than we have in taking hand in the
domestic controversies of any other country, be
that country Nicaragua, Russia, India or Iraq.
Nothing would be more potent in the pro-
motion of a revival of anti-Semitsm in the
United States than for the American Jew-bait-
er to be able to say that Jewish citizens and
sympathizers in this nation are SO acting as to
involve our country in an European situation
which might mean war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

TRUE as it may be, it neverthe-
l. less is disturbing to learn that
if you are a woman your children
will have better chance for hap
piness in marriage if you, yourself,
are tucked away safely in the Gene
terry. Yet most authorities who
have investigated this statement
assure us OF its veracity.
And haven't doubt in the
world that the facts bear out their
contention. Because mothers, both
by instinct and training, are med
dlesome Matties, and it's nearly
impossible to impress them with the
idea that the time will come when
their children's business will not be
their business.
Mama's attitude, however, COM
paratively is easy to understand.
After you have put your whole heart
and soul into, the care of a person,
you may, I Ink. be exonerated TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
It Seems
to Me
: BY HEYWOOn BROUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.--As the
L Y red light flashed the taxi driver
turned around and said, do you
believe in God?"
I was taken a couple Of shades
aback. It had not been my no
ton that the question would come
up in a six-block ride to No. 81.
But I did my best to meet the in
quiry in the same spirit which had
prompted it. I said, Eyes" Then
I added, But, of course, it takes
certain amount of definition and
explanation"
1t was my intention to go on into
a somewhat long-winded and murky
mysticism, but he cut me short.
The yes" had been enough to net
tie him.
Il don't" said the taxi man. "'Look
here. Yesterday was the NRA pa
rade and I made so cents. Not a
drop of rain all the time. Fifteen
minutes after it quits it comes,
Quarter past II. Too late to do me
any good.
I'm not kicking yet. I'm think
ing tomorrow that big Jewish pag-
cant at the Polo grounds is good for
one long haul. What happens?
1t rains like hell. There can't be a
God. How could He do that to us?"
I didn't have a chance to give him
a good knockdown argument in re-
ply. We had arrived at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

per found in the average serving.
Such foods as spinach, peas,
beans and beets also are rich in
both iron and copper. but not SO
rich as is the oyster.
The investigator for the bureau of
fisheries made a special study to de-
termine the value of oysters in the
diet for people with anemia, who
require iron and copper for aiding
development of blood cells and Of
red coloring matter in the blood.
The experimental animal used
was the rat, which most frequently
is used in studies Of nutrition.
The rats were fed diet contain
ing milk and dried oysters, and it
was found that the oysters served
quite efficiently for purpose Of blood
regeneration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Oysters Rich in Mineral Food Value

Oysters are known to contain all
mineral substances necessary to
maintain health and to promote re-
production and lactation. Rats fed
on these simple diets grew and were
capable of reproducing and nursing
their young.
The oyster is high in protein and
also Is known for it's special con-
tent of vitamin z, the so-called
anti-sterility vitamin.
It is interesting that oysters de-
rived from waters in various parts
of the seacoast vary in their con-
tent of mineral substances, south
Atlantic oysters being much richer
in iron than north Atlantic oysters,
as are also oysters from the Gulf
of Mexico.
Oysters from the Pacific coast
fall between the two. This probably
is due to the mineral contents Of
the water in which the oysters are
developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
EATING AND SLEEPING CODES

THE eating and sleeping codes, those gov
erning the restaurant and hotel business,
are bristling with problems of the bell hop, the
waitress, the porter and the chanbermaid-
not to speak Of the travelling and eating pub
lie. Battles over the tipping system, hours of
work, deductions for meals and the like will be
fought in public hearings on both these codes
within few days.
An interesting possibility is that the NRA
will permit separate code for the tourist
camp, that offShoot of the motor age which
pops up at the traveller on every side as he
speeds across the country. 1t is distinct
growth with problems of its owns.
The tipping system will not be eliminated
by the NRA. BY recent ruling the NFA held
that tips can not be considered part of re-
Enumeration Of any employees. This applied to
the modified presidential agreement. The res
taurantS and hotels have inserted a similar
provision in their proposed permanent codes.
But the tipping system may influence the
rate of minimum wages. The Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Union is seeking SIS mini
mum wage and forty-hour week, exclusive
Of tips Hotels and restaurants claim they
can not pay this, and are, in effect, seeking to
make tips accountable for part of wages.
Hotels propose in their code wage increase
for bell hops, porters walters and mattresses,
barber shop and beauty shop employees to the
average weekly rates paid in 1929. But in many
cases this rate is very low, often as little as 81
or So week.
This type of emp]oye depends largely upon
tips. There are cases where bell captains make
more money than the managers of hotels. The
hotels and restaurants have impressed NRA
officials with the argument that the minimum
wage should not be very high. Indications are
that tips will be taken into account in fixing
the minimum wages.
In the temporary presidential agreement,
the NFA permitted deductions from wages for
meals up to So week, with charge not over
Is cents a meal, where such deductions were
made prior to June Is. In the permanent code.
the NRA expects to continue this policy, but
to. give the worker the option of buying his
meals outside. Some hotels feed their en-
ployes an inferior type of food according to
NRA officials while some restaurants are very
generous in their feeding of employees.
Proposed wage differentials of cents an
hour lower for women employees in the hotel
code, as well as 20 per cent differential for
the south, have aroused serious opposition
which will break out at the public hearings
NRA officials also plan to lessen the "appren-
tice" period for hotel employees from the six
months proposed. which is considered far too
long. Apprentices may be paid 10 per cent of
the minimum wage.