davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
OklahOmans Plan
Dance for Gridders

lahoma University and
George Washington University
football teams will be the guests
of the Oklahoma State Society at
a dance at the Raleigh, following
their game here Thanksgiving
Day. Joe Marvis, of the Senate
Post Office, will head a reception
committee to meet the Oklahoma
team at Union Station. Earl H.
Hill is general chairman of the
dance committee.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
NOMOreGaS
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re"
lisved of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann'S Gas Tablets which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. Enawing feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear: that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal.
pitation will vanish. and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire
for entertainment Bloa ting will cease
Your limbs arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula.
tiOA. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack.
age. At any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
j. {. BUSINESS
STUDIES JOB
INSURANCE
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
' NEW YORK Nov o1 1NSN-


NEW YORK, Nov. 81 G.NS)-
With 1885 looming as a year in
which Congressional action may
be taken on unemployment insur.
ance, business men of America are
manifesting a keen and growing
interest" in the subject.
So declared Samuel w. Reyburn
OF New York, president of the
American Dry Goods Association
today.
Mr.. Reyburn is chairman of a
committee Of industrial leaders
who have taken up this matter
OF unemployment reserves. The
committee is known as the RE
tail Merchants Committee for the
Study of Proposed Social and Un-
employment Legislation"
On the committee are such men
as Frederick M. AyreS, of L. S.
AyreS and Co., Indianapolis; Rich
ard w. Costello, of O'Connor, Moi
fatt and Co., San Francisco; Ber.
nard F.. Gimbel, Gimbel Brothers,
New York; D. F.. Kelly, The Fair,
Chicago; Louis E. KRISTEN, Will
lam Filene'S Sons Co., Boston;
Fred Lazarus, Jr.; the F. and R.
Lazarus Co. Columbus: Morton
j. May, Famous-Barr Co. st.
Louis; John McKinlay. Marshall
Field and Co. Chicago; John T.
Pirie, Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co.
Chicago; J. E. Pridday, Lord and
Taylor, New York; Oscar Webber,
j. L. Hudson Co., Detroit and P.
G. Winnett, Bullack's, Los An
geles.
Business Interested
The committee sent out a
pamphlet to business men all over
the country which contained
study and outline of pertinent
problems involved under the head
ing of unemployment reserves"
And, according to Mr.. Reyburn,
the business men are showing the
utmost interest.
Business men have been urged
to investigate the subject OF "un-
employment reserves" reach some
decision as to what is sound and
practical, and then publicly ex-
press that conclusion.
He said the only hope for bust
ness is to influence public opin-
ion. with a sound platform.
Mr.. Reyburn declined to be
quoted on the question of whether
he thought employment insurance
in America is feasible.
Finances Discussed
Other business men pointed out
that the Wagner-LewiS bill intro
duced in Congress proposes to
levy tax of per cent on the
en- ployers pay roll to all persons
paid less than $4,000 year.
They said such levy would
be a greater burden on variety
stores, mail order houses, depart
ment stores, big shops, newspa-
perS and other companies that
employ about the same number
of people the year around.
Many business men are repre-
Sented as holding an open mind
on the subject while others be-
heve it impossible to place COM
pulsory unemployment insurance
on an actuarial basis.
Mr.. Reyburn said the term
LOB insurance" is very mislead-
ing, as many people get the i'm
preston that under such a plan
they will never have to worry
again for a job. He pointed out
that with the heaviest possible
taxes that could be gathered, the
relief given can only be tempo
rary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
DIR. JAEGER SPEAKS

DR.. Walter Jaeger, professor Of
history at the University Of Mary
land, will address the Prince
Georges County Exchange Club
at the Beaver Dam Country Club
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
WOMEN TO ELECT

Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club will elect officers
and transact other business tomor.
row at Olney Inn, Olney, Md, 1t
was announced today. A luncheon
will be served prior to the business
session.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Youth Is Hunted
In Fathers Death

NEW POINT, Va, Nov. 81.
Chester Hudgins, "a, of New Point,
Mathews county, was the object
of police search after the early
morning murder Of his father,
John Hudgins, at their home.
Commemorative Attorney w.
M. Meadows, of Mathews, said
Hudgins left home shortly after
the act was committed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
PLAN BINCO PARTY

Members of the Arlington
county American Legion Post will
hold a bingo party Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights at the B.
M. Hedrick Building in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

L. order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood aid agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

GENERAL MANAGER for
chain Of radio stores; man we
want must have had many
years OF experience in formu-
lating store policy, handling OF
personnel and ability to see
through great many details.
State age, experience, marital
status in first letter, which will
be held strictly confidential.
Address Box 17S-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

BIGGER PROFITS FOR YOU
Selling famous Chiffon 2l al-tolder 81
assortment Costs you soc. 1900 profit,
3-Way selling features; fastest. easy, spare
or full time money maker. Friends
eighbors--everybody buys on sight. Sea
sons sensation. Tremendous popularity
has tripled our business this year. Won
derful. newest finest quality parchments.
Silhouettes mother -of-pearl, novelty cut
out. embossed seal. gold. silver folders.
style. quality beauty Also IA de luxe
Christmas folder. Gift wrapping. birthday.
everyday. childrens aSSortmentS and big
commissions selling personal Christina S
cards with customers names imprinted.
Extra bonuses. No experience needed, Best
selling season here. We start you. Write
for samples on approval
Chiffon GREETINGS CO,
l19 Lincoln St. Dept. l01, Boston. Mass.
l4th Successful Season.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

PENNY EACH.
Window sign Letters.
New Styles. FREE Samples. Write Today.
Atlas Sign Works. 7s45 Halstead, Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
BIG PROFITS, SPARE TINE
TAKE ORDERS FASTEST SELLING

Sf1Nlo NlAO OAKDS.
BIG PROFITS, SPARE TINE
TAKE ORDERS FASTEST SELLING
Il ALL-FOLDER 81 ASSORTMENT.
Seasons sensation; exquisite mother Of
pearl and newest sheer-sheen folders, dis
tinctive parchmentS. gorgeous Winter
scenes delightful comics, rich silhouettes
unusual cut-outs. rare metallic inserts,
beautiful gold, silver creations wonderful
sentiments; new exclusive designs; super
value; 3way profit plan doubles earnings;
sample box on approval Also SOC Christ
mas box; birthday. every day. gift wrapping
assortments; we pay postage: experience
unnecessary. We start you. Write
DOEHLA CO.. Dept. "a, Fitchburg. Mass.
FUR SALESWOMAN
Wanted al once. Apply Employment
Office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's De-
partment Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HELP-WOMEN.

Experienced Saleswomen
Wanted to sell dresses and sportswear
Apply Monday. between 10 and IL. L.
Frank CO. 1900 st NV
Evening star., 1934-10-07

LADY wants TO place a neat. intelligent
colored girl as maid or generel house
worker; very capable. Call Dec. 4S12.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Men and women can make 50 TO S5
daily in spare time No experience neces-
sarv with our BIG VALUES-LOW PRICES
and HIGH COMMISSIONS. One of the
finest personal lines ever offered. Also
wonderful @l-card box assortment Write
today for details and samples on approval
ARTISTIC PUBLISHING CO.
$40 w Van Buren,. Chlca go. .
Evening star., 1934-10-07

GIRL. colored for general housework:
good cook; experienced; best reference.
Ca1
Evening star., 1934-10-07

GERMAN GIRL. experienced wants po-
sition as housekeeper in small family: no
laundry; good references. Write. the Ger
man Girl. care OF Mrs F. J. Albers. Null
hall rd. Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1934-10-07

GIRLS. colored. >. neat, wish place as
maids or part-time workers; city refer.
enceS 2gl0 Dumbarton ave NV
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY PERATOR-All-around oper-
ator. thoroughly experienced: accustomed
to catering to high class clientele. Apply
1710 l. st. Nv
Evening star., 1934-10-07

HOUSEKEEPER. Northern or Western
woman. for man and invalid wife; sood
home; no washing State age and salary
expected. Address Box @1l-D. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

(COntinued)
GERMAN GIRL, experienced. wants po-
sltlon as housekeeper in small family. no
Laundry; sood references @ Wrisefi fi the Ger Ger
hall I'd. Falls Church. Va.
GIRL colored. neat and reliable. wants
whole or part time Job. Call Decatur
maids or part-tme workers: city refer.
ences. 29l0 Dumbarton ave. NV.
GIRL. colored for general housework:
good cook; experienced; best reference.
kind; sleep out; good reference. l4U3
9Th st. NV.
GIRL. colored. wishes general houseWork
or part potdms time s995 s99d ref. 1905 18th st.
GIRL desires work as nurse or mothers
helper. Phone North 1857.
GIRL; warts s5dS laundry work or cleaning.
GIRL wishes general houseVork OF maid;
reference. POLL 18th st. NV. Potomac
0035
GIRL. colored. reliable. wishes place as
male mald nurse r or part1t1lmnse TINE work. good Eef-
GIRL colored. wants job, general house.
work cooking: reference Adams 6997
GIRL colored wants psrt-time (morningsl
or, days work: experienced; ref. Please
GIRL colored, wants work; mother 5
helper; fond Of children; stay nights; good
reference 80 weekly. 22o3 champlain
GIRL. colored wants general houseWork;
reference: stay nights. Decatur lls9-W.
GIRL. colored. cook. g h v. or nurse; re-
liable. honest capable of taking charge
OF home; excellent references. Phone
Adams 6s7O-W.
GIRL. colored wants Job general house,
work. AZ Hanover st. NV
GIRLS. colored. . want WORK Of any
kind plain cook general housework, part
time; ref. Phone North 74sS-J.
GIRL. colored wants general homework
mothers helper. cook or work Of any
kind good ref. Phone North 26Il.
GIRL. colored reliable. wishes general
houseTork; stay nights; good references.
sol New Jersey ave. NV. District 1861.
GIRL. light. colored wishes lob as maid
in small apt. Call North 1923 from 70 q.
GIRL. colored. wants Job as mothers
| helper or housevorker; no cooking Met.
6954. Frances; call ] o'clock reference
GIRL. colored. wishes position as maid.
g. h. ", plain cook chambeTmaid. waitress.
1918 .2nd st. Apt. 3
| GIRL. neat. colored desires houseWork.
! any time Decatur 2Os3 Margaret
! GIRL colored wishes 20 clean bachelors
apartment or general housework whole or
Evening star., 1934-10-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ELEC. REFRIG. sCHOOL-NEXT NIGHT
course starts Oct. Is; enroll now: room for
+ students. S11 18th NV. Dist. $3.50. s.
GREGG shorthand by experienced teacher.
Beginners: review; speed dictatlon. Private
lessons. Moderate rates. Decatur 35S4-J
TO-
AUTO LESSONS for permit easy parking
and clutch control: cars furnished. Call
old Reliable Foster twhiteJ. Met. 1909.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

NURSE, unncumbered widow. hospital
training: also valuable for notherless or
bs chelors home, excellent references Col
AEHn
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

COLLEGE GIRL, colored wants Job, wait
reSs or chambermaid will stay nights with
children. Address 1905 T ST. NV. Apt. l. =
COLORED GIRL wants cafeteria work or
cleaning ONCE or days work; reliable. Call
Lincoln 2106-J. s.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
I, N | OR
NJ EN-.

Immediately Two men TO build agency
in outside position Must have car. EX
oerience not necessary Men selected will
be trained. Men seeking above-the- AVERAGE
income should be especially interested.
Apply by letter. Address Box ;i46-C. Star
T.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

HIGH SCHOOL graduate trade school
student. col. wishes employment after 2.:}O
p m. Neat quiet exp. ref. North oO56-W.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

GIRL. colored neat and reliable. wants
whole or part time Job. Call Decatur
Evening star., 1934-10-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

STICK oN-WINDoW SIGN LETTERS.
5000 profit. Wr.,e today.
Metallic Co. 425 N. Clark. Chicago.
SPARE TIME MONEY!
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
No experience needed. Work full or spare
time. Show friends neighbors finest
Christmas cards. priced unusually low.
10th anniversary values in personal
Christmas cards. Brand-new designs Also
show special Christmas card box asSts
All-parchment and all-etching boxes sell
for 81 All-pearlee asst. 81 25. Gift
wrappngs and everyday greetings asst,
81. Liberal commissions. We pay post
age. Samples sent on approval State If
you have sold Christmas cards before.
WETMORE & SUGDEN. INC.
Dept. LEO. 749 Monroe, Rochester, N Y.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HELP-MEN,

AcCOUNTANT-Ta specialist desired for
Chicaso ofice OF nationally known &C
counting firm. Please write fully and IN
confidence; mention salary requirements.
Address Box 236-D. Star ofice.
ARTISTIC window and store display dec
orator needed a few hours a week; must
have exceptional experience in merchan-
to 524 Investment Bids. giving all infor-
nation as 70 minimum salary d. sired, eou-
cation. experience. church affiliations etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CAPITAL GOES SOCIAL

EVEN through the depression years the
~ community trust idea has grown until to-
day $39, 100000 is producing more than $10OO,-
900 every year for the social needs of seventy
six communities
These trusts. established on the trail blazed
in Cleveland in 1914, are based on the idea that
when individuals leave money in trust for spe>
cific charitable purposes, those purposes often
become silly in the light of changing condi-
tons.
Marion, Ind, for instance, has a line of
fine htching racks at the corner of the court
house-useless now, though an appreciated
public benefaction once. But the person who
gave the square itself to the courthouse speci-
fed that hitching racks must DC maintained
and so lines of motor cars look down their
radiators at the outmoded posts that must
stay there.
Forty years ago an Ohio woman left in
trust bequest to her city to be invested until
an asylum for inebriates should be founded
there, when the money should go to this
asylum. There never has been any, and the
money lies unused and unusabe.
The community trust idea was to create
a permanent fund administered by board
of public spirited citizens as the needs of the
community demanded And the plan has pro-
crossed until the Cleveland Foundation, pio-
neer in the work, today has $5901 900, and
that of New York $7,703600.
Income from these funds is used for COM
munity needs as they are today-not as some
long-dead benefactor thought they might be
today Much of it went last year into direct
community fund relief work.
Some of the larger appropriations, for ex-
ample, of the New York community trust for
last year went to the Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, the Charity
Organization Society, the Girl Scouts, the
Hebrew university in Palestine, the Protestant
Episcopal City Mission Society, the Salvation
Army, United Hospital Fund, and Visiting
Nurse Service.
And all these and other appropriations
from the fund were approved by a set of i'm
partial and public-spirited trustees, who have
power to alter the chanaels of original bene-
factions in case the public interest so indi-
Gates.
Several of the larger community trusts for
the last few years have been allotting larger
sums for direct relief and community fund
work than usual, diverting such funds from
educational and research work which might be
equally valuable in the long run, but was less
urgently needed during these difficult times
The rose of such funds even in the face of
the trying conditions of recent years indicates
that not all capital is anti-socially minded,
and becomes every year more practical and
sensible in its willingness to abandon the
whitening control of the dead hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
AFTER MANY DAYS

CAST thy bread upon the waters for thou
- shalt find it after many days, said the
preacher.
Four years ago the farmers of South Da-
kota were moved by accounts of devastating
drought in Arkansas They not only sympa-
thized; they did something about it, They
sent to Arkansas carloads and truckloads of
food for people and feed for animals
Today shipments of hay and other prov
ender are on their way to South Dakota from
Arkansas A score of carloads of hay and cot
tonseed meal have been pledged by Arkansas
farmers to be sent northward
The Arkansas farmers didn't forget Their
Governor, Futrell, gave them chance to show
that "the people of this state never forget
friend"
And the bread which the South Dakota
farmers cast upon the waters in 1880 is re-
turning to them after four years. So long as
such things happen, we know that gratitude
and sympathy, and neighborliness are not
dead, but need only tragedy like the scared
crops of The northwest to bring them forth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a convict would be entitled to pardon, pa
role or reduction of sentence hearing after
serving a certain part of his sentence-de-
pending on the nature of his crime, his prison
behavior and his past criminal record.
We would make the decision of these Glenn
ency courts beyond repeal and reserve for the
Governor only the right to stay the execution
of death penalty under emergency circum-
stances which would not permit the conven-
ing of a clemency court.
And we would make these clemency court
hearings public SO that all might be apprised
of the facts of every pardon, parole or other
clemency acts.
We would propose that these pardon and
parole commissioners be appointed originally
by the chief justice of the supreme court for
terms of two to six years, and that thereafter
vacancies on the commission be filled by other
members.
Then as a safeguard we would suggest that
all commissioners must be confirmed by the
voters at every general election.
We would suggest rigid educational and
other qualifications for these officers, pay them
well, and further bestow on the commission
the power to name our prison wardens.
Would not such an independent penal sys-
tenn go far toward divorcing clemency from
politics?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
MORE QUESTIONS FOR
SENATOR ROBINSON
BY Leroy S. Moore

BY Leroy S. Moore.
And so the Republican party re-
nominated Arthur Robinson! Of all
the famous plumbers this one just
about takes the BOBBY prize. It
merely goes to show that the C. o.
P. has not yet fully recovered from
the long count of 1882. The old
elephant is still stamping his way
around in an added and mysterious
manner.
The events that happened last
summer we can expect to happen
again this summer. History repeats
itself, and always mindful of his
political welfare, Senator Robinson
will see to it that this thing hap
pens with regular frequency.
While Senator Van Mugs remains
on the COB in Washington, the art
full, lodging Artie will again travel
up and down the state delivering
such plethora of stale periods as
to send his audiences weaving
home in a groggy condition.
Once more he will deliver his
usual pitiful philippe of the ma
tional administration. AS per
schedule he will select his songs
and attune his harp to please pleb-
ian ears.
Ever solicitous for the veterans he
will appear at times to be reaching
for Socrates cup.
This martyr and patriotic parti-
san always seemingly willing to go
to any length for their welfare, pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
FOR FAIRER PRICES

MIRA after long study has evolved uniform
price policy to be applied with the con-
sent of the industries to all present and future
Codes
At the beginning General Johnson let each
industry write it's own price provisions, to see
if they would work
So many different indirect price-fixing
provisions were put into code law most of
them with disastrous results Many of them
merely legalized what industry had been do
ing all along-to its own detriment and at the
cost of the buying public. Their result was
foreseen. Some prices went up too fast, where
competition was curbed too much.
Now NRA has new policy frankly aimed
at restoring price competition, preventing CO.
ercion of competitors, and enabling the seller
to fix his price at a level which will enable
him to sell the largest amount of goods. When
drastic action against destructive price-cutting
is called for, the government will act.
1t is a major and very delicate operation
that NRA is attempting. There is no easy
cure But fair prices would enable every one
to buy more of the worlds goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
PARDON AND PAROLE COURT
Editorial in the Oklahoma News)

ON~~-N~A-D
A WRITER to the News would revise our
laws to make Governors crirninally re-
sponsible for the depredations of those they
parole or pardon.
1t is not likely that such a law would
stand constitutional tests, nor that it would
have any practical value.
In effect it would end all executive Glenn
ency, for no Governor would risk trip to
the electric chair because of murder COM
mitted by one of his paroled convicts. Than
that it would probably be better to repeal all
clemency laws.
But it is still fact that we shall not solve
our penal problems except through intelligent
application of the clemency system.
Thus we preserve discipline in our prisons
and make them more humane and condu-
Give to reform. And it is more important to
reform man than to punish him until he
feels that he has paid, or overpaid for his
crime
Nor is it necessary to pardon Baileys and
Kelleys in order to extend mercy to more
deserving prisoners. That may be achieved
by divorcing clemency from politics-which is
also within the range of possibility.
suppose we create separate state Glenn
ency commission, made up of as many COM
commissioners as are necessary. Then let two
of these commissioners meet internationally
with the presiding judge of each district to
hear local clemency petitions
Under such system clemency courts would
be convened once, twice or three times an
nually in each county to hear the petitions
OF all CONFLICTS sent up from that district.
Certain rules could be prescribed whereby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
THE FIRE FIEND
NAITING and lurking behind us this.sum
mer, with his hot breath on our yer,

WAITING and lurking behind us this sum-
ner, with his hot breath on our very
shoulder, is the fire f1end.
With everything dried to tinder-like con-
dition every man, woman and child should be
alert to the danger of setting fires. The Chi
cago stockyards confagration, and the already
grave series of forest fires testify to the need
Tor care. Due to the unusually dry weather
thousands of acres already have been reduced
to barren desert, with the summer still before
us New York's forests actually have had to
be closed to the public, because of series of
disastrous fires
Every city fire is potentially more danger
Gus than usual, and any man who carelessly
drops a match or leaves an unextingushed
fire in the woods is public enemy
For forests even those privately owned are
an asset to all of us, and must be protected
today as never before.