davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, procurement
4 DIVISION Pu5lie Works Branch; wash ssi1i
Be publicly opened in this office at 5 ?, m.
June 90 1884 for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work for
the u. s. Treasury Building washington,
d. G. Attention. is directed to bulletin
No. 81 Of Federal Emergency Adminlstra-
No. 6646 Proposals will be considered
only from individuals. firms or corpora:
tions regularly engaged in the business of
have the requisite record of satisfactory
performance of elevator installations OF
similar type and imp9rtaRR;es Each bidder
of Facts as to Qualifications to Furnish
and Install Elevators in Strict Accordance
the ba d Ei
business and technical organization OF the
bidder available for the contemplated
S MSFk' mat Materials eieVator. Equipment and
accessories proposed to be used. that are
identical to the equipment herein specified
Installed by bidder identical to those herein
specified which are OF make and type
known to the Procurement Division. Pub
tory service and to have been in operation
for . reasonable period. The United states
Expressly reserves the right to reject any
technical organization. financial resources
or building experience compared with the
project bid upon. or materials. elevators
Equipment and accessories proposed to be
used are not strictly in accordance 9a;I,r with tn
bidder to show buildings in which he has
Installed identical equipment to that herein
specified which are of make ana Type
known to the Procurement Division, Pub"
tic Works Branch. to have given satlstac.
tory service and to have been in operation
FOR a reasonable period etc, Justify such
rejection. No bid will be considered unless
cate duly executed by the bidder stating
that. the bidder is complying with an6 VIII
code Of fair to which tRsd he ds
Sniustry for which there is no approved
oods Of fair competition then stating hs that nat
come a party to and is complying with
and will continue to comply with s an
sion "a of the National Industry. Re
covery Act. Drawings and specitlSstlo9in on
NAV be obtained at this office in the DIS
creton Of the ASSISTANT f RTseGp OF PFG
REYNOLDS Assistant Director for Public
Works.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
HUNTING
...uitA %.
RasAoto
II lk.Q..aA

cation at a most reasonable ex-
pense, or, if you have a car it
would be easy to spend the en-
tire summer and come into work
each morning. If you are in
terested, call my office for
further details.
14OO BLOCK OF K STREET:
Located downtown near all
vernm ent buildings and
points Of interest is a splendid
apartment building of superb
architecture. Spacious rooms
leading off the main hall, with
gas log fireplace, wall safes,
roomy cedar closets are just
some Of the attractive features
offered. A most convenient To-
cation for people working in the
Department Of Justice or South
ern Railway, as they can easily
walk back and forth to work,
even go home to lunch. These
apartments will be furnished at
a small additional charge and
am sure you would have a very
pleasant place to live.
14OO BLOCK OF
FAIRMONT STREET:
In this location, which is al.
ways so much in demand,
found a beautiful apartment.
This suite is planned in con.
ventional manner and all the
rooms are of good size. Three
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath and a
large reception hall affords
plenty of space for the average
family. A very well kept lobby
attractively furnished, switch.
board, elevator service and the
fact that this apartment build.
ing is in such a convenient loca.
ton to car lines and stores
makes this apartment a real
find at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

June and honeysuckle. Can
you visualize anything more
beautiful than a June night, .
lovely white house with entwin-
ing vines Of honeysuckle spread.
ing fragrance through the air?
This is my dream house and If
We scribe ever has time to find
herself a home all her own, it
will be just like that.
27OO BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
With the influx of Govern.
ment workers, many demands
have come to me for furnished
apartments. Here's an extreme
ly nice one. first it is situated
on Connecticut Avenue which is
an ideal location; second it is
beautifully and Sensibiy fur
niShed; third it is extremely rea-
Sonable, so there is little left to
say, however, it is composed of
two rooms, pullman kitchen and
bath. In the living room is a
studio couch which can be made
into twin beds and would pro-
vide extra sleeping quarters.
Linens and silver are furnished
and it is particularly nice, so
I recommend your inspection.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH:
At West Chesapeake Beach,
Md, you can get one or two
rooms in owners lovely we'll
furnished cottage where you can
have use of the kitchen and all
home privileges. Here is an I'M
usual way to have a summer va
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
RESORTS
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c..
Washington, D. c., June 6, 1e34.-Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 800,
District Building until 2 o'clock p. m:
June co. 1884. for furnishing sand and
gravel during the six months period begin
ming July /. 1894 and ending December
81, 1894. Specifications and information
At Room $50, District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Piano Tuning

81 .O0-PIANo TUNING-S1 90. Work
guaranteed; expert workmen; free esti
mates. Columbia 7702. Apt. l.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

AMBULANCES

Beauty ShOppe
$3.50 CROQUIGNOLE PER. WAVE, 81 .95.
ANGLIN'S, 14th at Clifton. col. 1916.
SPECIAL BONAT OR CROQUIG-
MOLE PERMANENT, $3.50 compl.
Brooches, INC.
3O17 14th St. N. W. Columbia 9476
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

YOUNG MARRIED MAN for insurance
debit. Must be of good character. One
whose previous employment will bear
rigid investigation. Small cash deposit re-
quired. Previous experience not necessary
Salary and commission. Apply Sun Life
Insurance Co.. Room 200, OFT 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER-First class.
Must be fast man. See Service Man
ager, Owens Motor Co.. 1923 Georgia Ave-
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Personal Loan Companies

TELEPHONE SHEPHERD 1854
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
S405 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
} Mattresses Renovated

60 - STEIN BEDDING co. - Co
PO 1904 Eye St. N. W. Met. o490 YO
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

statesmen (2)-To sell paper bags. pa
per specialties to stores, cafeterias, res
taurants. etc. Give references, age, etc.
All replies strictly confidential, Address
Box C-94. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Registry for Nurses
JOSEPHINE B. HUNTS. Est. 1910. State
registered. Graduate nurses furnished
Home for nurses. 1904 Park Rd. col. 4242
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

WANTED MEN-Several with motorcycles,
in good condition, with side car, for
p. m. daily. See G.. G.. Lewis, Hearst
Building Room 4O4. before noon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

WANTED-Outside statesmen for retail
bakeries. Cash bond required. Apply
to p. m. Dutch Baker Boy. So7 Mon.
roe St, N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Chromium, Plating

JOHN A, GoTTsMANN & Co.-Chromium
plating to Bureau of Standards specific
cations. $50 Pierce St. N W. NE. 3O53.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Office Furniture

Office Furniture. used: Govt. surplus and
Office Furn. Co.. 430 9th NV ME-. 7742.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Help Wanted-Male

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for re-
fined woman with right personality
who has a knowledge of yarns and Is
clever. at knitting and giving such in
structions. Apply by letter. Box o..
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Abroad Travel Service

TRAvEL-Ar parts Of the Worlo;h a Al v an
want and pay what you desire. No extr"
S SGRsfEssTEETp SSM TRAVEL SERVICE u y
1900 Que st. N. W. ": WV
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Window Shades and Screens
KLREBLATT QUALITY SHADES made and
installed. 76c. HOO Il N. E. Line. OS7O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

rolet Sales Organization. Weekly draw
ing account. Liberal commission basis. Must
own car Reference required. Show room
boys need not apply. Sales Manager,
Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Georgia Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

MEN (2), married preferred, for respon.
sible position with out-of- town concern,
paying about $25 weekly to start. Ref
erences. Apply 8 to ~, Room 500, In
ternational Bldg.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

PAULS WATCH SHOP
Main Springs, $1.OO. Any kind.
One Week Only. Guaranteed One Year
7O3 18th st. N. w. NAT. 0757
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

SGORSr8
DISTRIBUTORS LINK-BELT Co.-Stokers,
Electric Control, fully automatic. Sales.
installation service.
-ALLEN-MITCHELL CO.
2117 e St.. N, w. MA. 4854-S
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

uate. free to travel, to offer garden and
home service to home owners Transporta-
ton furnished. Pay daily. Apply Mr..
Suelan, Room 507. 916 G St. N. W., Q
to IL and to f.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Ambulance Service
11MoU SINE AMBULANCE-cSn LIN.
kb43. Local calls 81. Timothy Nam
Ion. 641 n st. n. y.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

AUTOMOBILE body and fender man. first
class. See Service Manager, Owens
Motor Co. 1923 Georgia Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

COLLECTOR. experienced. with car. Must
be a permanent resident of Washington
and be able to furnish security bond. See
Mr.. Farley, Room 400. 1919 F St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Weather Strips
MANUFACTURERS of best An-Metal
Weather Strips, Shades. Screens. Buy
direct from the factory and save money"
CLARK MANUFACTURING co.
1888 14th st. N. W. RIM. 102. AID. 1881
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

WALL PAPER-special room lots, 81 rs:
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and Dor"
der. room 1Ox12xS. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc, 421 10th NV. MA. 1888
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

BOYS and young men. 16 to 20 years Of
age, who have bicycles and want steady
work with good pay. Apply Mr.
Schryver 1917 New York Ave, N, W.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

CIubs
DINE, dance and enjoy your .favorite
your comfort by June Is. Child q
Bingham Club. 1923 Penn. Ave. NAT
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

" al FUpGF
AN ideal time to repair. We feature ex.
elusive patterns and designs in Colonial
Artistic Wall Paper. wholesale. retail.
COLONIAL WALL PAPER CO.
$50 N. Y. Ave. N. W. Ma. 1464
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

SecYetorial School
WOODS Secretarial School. Founded 1885.
Individual instruction. 3 months. Days,
$35: night. SIS. 311 E. Cap. st. Ii. O03S.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Lots for Sale So
Farms and Land for Sale

H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 II st. N. w. Dist. 090o
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

EurM1SneU hOOtnS 30
N. E.. 212-2 furnished rooms, Ink,
modern imp, next bath, $50.
A FEW vacancies available at $50 80 per
month. Hotel Grafton. 1139 Conn. Ave.
2 ST, q E. 500 large rooms, Ink.
sink: I'd floor front. $3.50 week.
6 ST. N, E., 3O0-Sleeping rooms. Ink.
rooms, everything furnished. 81 to 80.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
BRIDGER
BY Madeleine Steele

A group of young people en-
joyed a steak fry on the fox farm
last Wednesday evening. The
party was composed of the Misses
Madeleine and Helen Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Strong, Mr.. and Mrs
| Eugene Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Devore. Lee Bunker, Wayne Whit
canack and Cliff Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer had
| as their houseguest several days
last week, Mrs. o. o. Nelson OF
Billings.
Joe Kuchinski, accompanied by
the Misses Madeleine and Helen
Steele, made a business trip to
Billings last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Olson left
by car Saturday morning for
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Olson
will attend the university during
the summer months. They will
return after the summer session,
when Mr.. Olson will return to his
duties as principal of the Bridiger
schools.
Among those attending the
Shriners' convention in Mime
apolis from Bridger are Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. OVERLY. They expect
to visit the Century of Progress
before their return here.
The last meeting of the guild to
be held this season was at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Drefson. Eight
tables of bridge were in play with
Mrs. Kanvick, Mrs. Starrat and
Mrs. Wiediman receiving the
prizes. The Rev. and Mrs. Durant
were presented with a gift of sill
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chevalier of
Cleveland, Ohio, and L. L. Cheval-
Ter of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived here to
spend a few days visiting at the
w. A. Chevalier home. Friday the
party enjoyed a trip to the shear
ing pens of Joe Kuchinski near
the Bridger canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Merrill are
in town for a few days on bust
ness from their home at Cut Bank.
Miss Helen Mccall of Fromberg
was visiting with Bridger friends
Friday.
Eugene Benson, Joe Strong.
Roger Myers and Jimmy Wood
row of Red Lodge left late Satur-
day night for a fishing trip or
Pryor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

support them during the compe-
tition. Second comes the stride of
progress made by the candidate
during the time that the competi-
ton is waging its fiercest battle.
The first period, for instance, is a
mighty good example. Each and
every candidate is doing his best
during this session and is making
memorable advancement. Now,
then, the second lap is soon to
come and the stride at this time
will almost be the deciding factor
as to the winners. All of which
leads to the third and last essent-
ial to climax the secret and cop
the honors-the FINISH!
Soon, candidates, your friends
will be asking, where did you
finish in the subscription cam
paign conducted by the Carbon
County News?" And soon, friends
and prospective subscribers, your
favorite candidate will be saying
to you, Gust see where | would
have finished had you given me
your support, instead of just good
wishes"
The finish is what we are wait
ing for with abated breath, to. see
who will get that big first prize
on closing day. We ask you, can
didates, will it be YOU? And we
ask you, readers and friends, will
it be YOUR favorite-the one
YOU supported?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
ESTATE PROPERTY For SALE

BY court action l am compelled to
sell all remaining real and personal
property belonging to the estate of
John r. Weaver, deceased. ana will
consider any reasonable offer for all
or any part of the real or personal
property of the estate. The estate
has for sale five dwelling houses, two
business properties, 22H shares of
capital stock Of the United States
National Bank, Red Lodge, Montana,
interest in Cash Grain Company, Red
Lodge, Montana. and one horse. Bids
may be left with the undersigned or
at the office of Attorney H.. A.. Sim
mons, Red Lodge, Montana.
HENRY ALLAN WEAVER,
Executor of the Estate of John
r. Weaver. Deceased.
First publication June 81, 1884.
Second publication July 4, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

Notice is hereby given that all
property upon which delinquent taxes
are a lien win be sold at public auc-
ton on Friday, the goth day Of July,
1884. in front of the Office Of the
in Red Lodge, Montana, unless prior
to said time. delinquent taxes. to-
gether with all interest, penalties
and costs due thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list of per-
sons and property in the County now
owing taxes is on file in the office of
the County Treasurer at Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana. subject to
public inspection and examination.
Dated this 9th day Of June, A. D.
1884.
GEORGE ]. MCDONALD,
County Treasurer.
First publication June "a. 1894.
Third publication July IL, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

We do custom work-carding
wool batts-and weave bed blank
cts, camp blankets and auto robes.
We also REGARD old wool bats
and sell blankets to those who
have no wool. We want a local
agent.
Fergus Falls Wooden Mills G. Co.
Fergus Falls, Minnesota.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

All flags and fireworks at half
price, June 1880. Also shade hats
at 25c. MANUEL Millinery. 17-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
Miscellaneous

Carload of autos and | need the
money. Ed Olcott. 17-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

may call them, that determine who
will finish in the money. First,
the start. That is now history,
but it was essential that each and
every candidate build for himself
or herself an Organization" that
they might have a following to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

For Sale

FOR SALE-Bud futile Ranch of
100 acres, l mile north of Roscoe
on East Rosebud river. See or
write for particulars, Mrs. Gun
der Fiveland, Roscoe, Administra-
trix. 17-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard pillow,
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 4S-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
A GLORIOUS PROMISE

IF YOU could take all the visions of the fu-
l. ture. as expounded by various Americans in
the last year and half, and put them end to
end in the good old statistical manner, they
would undoubtedly reach all the way from here
to Utopia.
Perhaps it is because we are dissatisfied
with our present; perhaps it is because there
are signs and portents in the world indicating
a time of change. Whatever the reason, the
business of describing the kind of world our
children will inhabit has never been as popu-
lar as it is now
Agriculture Secretary Henry w. Wallace
can coniure up about as pleasant vision as
any one; and in a recent interview in Kansas
City he predicted future farmers who will work
short hours, escape most Of their traditional
drudgery, and treat themselves to week-ends
of as blthely as so many corporation lawyers.
The secretary pointed out that it usually
takes about fifty years for the discoveries of
science to get widespread, practical application
in every day life So far, he said the farmer
has not taken full advantage of the POSSIBLE
tiles of paved roads, electric power, and so on.
BY and BY he willard then he will begin to
lead the life of Riley.
Mr.. Wallace sees, for instance, the posi-
bility of an automatic machine that would
gather crops Of hay and grain while the farmer
sat in the shade and pressed a button. He
sees. in fact, an increasing application to agri-
culture of the same scientific and mechanical
principles that have revolutionized industry,
with the farmer stepping calmly into the
white collar class as a result.
One mans guess is. as good as another's,
wien it comes to foretelling the future. But
there is no very good reason for thinking that
Mr.. Wallace is indulging in idle fancies
Stranger things than this transformation of
farm life have already happened.
Our grandfathers, used to factories where
in the twel1e-hour day was common, would
have suspected the sanity of any man who pre-
dicted the fve-day, forty-hour week. They
would have gogged unbelievingly if told that
each factory would have to be flanked by a
vacant lot, for the parking of the machines
which bore the workers to and from their jobs.
The picture of a modern electric power
plant, where dirt and human effort are reduced
to insgnifcance, would have struck them as
pipe dreamer's fantasy.
We are only beginning to take advantage
of the new freedom given us by applied science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
MANS SINCERITY

BEAUTIFUL theory occasionally runs head
II on into unpleasant fact, and when it
does the result is apt to be rather messy. This
seldom happens anywhere more often than in
enlightened and humane method of dealing
in the field of crimnology.
The criminologist, that is, can devise an
enlightened and humane method of dealing
with lawbreakers. On paper it will be very
fine indeed. But to put it into practice calls
for utilization of human instruments. and
these instruments seldom cut the way the
theorist wishes.
A fair sample is to be seen in an address
recently made by Dr. Walter N. Thayer Jr,
state commissioner of correction for New
York
Dr. Thayer proposed that judges be de-
prived of the power to send criminals to
prison for definite terms. Instead, he would
have all sentences left indeterminate, with re-
lease Of prisoners dependent on the decision
of the parole board, the prison authorities, and
the correction department.
These authorities would study each prison.
er's case, and would release him when they
felt that he was mentally ready to rejoin So
ciety." This might be very soon after his i'm
prisonment, or it might be delayed for years;
and it would not necessarily have much to
do with the gravity of the crime for which he
had been sentenced.
Now such a scheme is clearly the product Of
an intelligent and humane mind which has
observed that our present method of handling
criminals is both expensive and inefficient. In
theory. at least. it is nothing less than SIM
pie common-sense
But to put it into practice, We would have
to use the existing mechanism of parole
boards; and most states have permitted such
groups to fall into the hands of selfish poll
ticians, in way that makes even the rudi-
mentary parole laws already existing work out
pretty badly
In other words the most enlightened sys-
tenn imaginable can hs no stronger than the
men who operate it. Il your parole board is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
CIVILIZING RUSSIA!

IT has been a long time since the news
Il papers have printed any story quite so in
efTably revealing as the one telling how Mrs
Edward B. Mclean, the Washington society
lady. wore her million-dollsr Hope diamond
while travelling through Soviet Russia.
The experience. she SAYS. was "a bit blood
curdling." since the hardy proletarians were
not at all pleased by the display.
They hated me. That was obvious" she
reports. I stood for all that women who
wear jewels represented. vet they were fas-
cinated. think that I taught them a
lesson. and that henceforth it Will be safe for
American women to wear jewelry in Russia"
IN year Of change and tribulation. chalk
up this one victory for the human spirit A
great victory for freedom has been Won
Hereafter. any American woman who pos
sesses a millon-dollsr diamond can wear it
in red Russia without being torn to pieces by
the angry mobl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

other details viii be unfolded before the COM
nittee closes its inquiry.
After the last chapter Of the committee
investigation Is written will come the legis-
lative and diplomatic battles to control the
merchants of death"
In the last congress, the senate ratified
the United States signature to the Geneva
convention. designed to give certain world
powers a measure Of control over international
traffic in arms. Congress also empowered the
President to declare an embargo on the ship
ment Of war implements into the Chaco
Jungle. But it refused to pass a resolution
giving the President blanket arms embargo
powers.
Much more than has yet been attempted
in the way Of world cooperation will be
necessary before the governments Of the world
can gain ascendancy over the munitions
racket. But our immediate problem is to
determine what the United States must do to
be in a position TO uphold its end Of any
effective world accord.
It may be necessary to establish gov
eminent monopoly in arms manufacture.
Or regulatory methods may suffice.
The people will be better able to Judge
after this Commute has finished its work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
AN EXAMPLE FOR US

4 FEW weeks ago the British authorities
n made an experiment by prohibiting the
sounding of automobile horns in the city of
London between so p m. and a. m.
This experiment now is found to have
worked so we'll that it will be extended to
every city and town in England Englishmen
have made the not entirely surprising discov-
cry that the night is a great deal more pleas
ant when its stiffness is not constantly being
shattered by the raucous toots OF motorists
who lack consideration for their neighbors
One wonders how long it will be before
American cities begin to follow suit. Certainly
this is a reform that would help everybody
and hurt no one.