davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
D. c. BOYS MEET
SP0RTSHEROES.

Last night will linger long in
the memory of $50 Washington
boys who attended the twelfth an
nual Father and Son banquet of
the Brotherhood of Washington
Hebrew Congregation at the May
flower Hotel.
They "hobnobbed" with such
heroes from the sporting world
as Clark Griffith, boss of the
Washington baseball club; Fred
Sington, Buddy Myer and Lou
Gehrig. They witnessed boxing
and wrestling bouts staged by Jim
Mcnamara, athletic director of
the Jewish Community Center,
heard a talk of baseball by Kirk
Miller, sports editor Of The Wash
ington Times, and saw movies and
a stage show presented by Sidney
Lust al Harry Baker, a magician.
John Hechinger won a baseball
and catcher's glove, presented by
Joe Cronin, manager of the Bos-
ton ball team, for the best essay
on What My Father Means To
Me-"
Jerome Horwitz got a pen and
pencil set as second prize, while
eight other runners-up received
baseballs.
Joseph D. ("Radio Joe") Kauf-
man was master of ceremonies,
and there were speeches by Rabbi
Abram Simon and Sidney L. KuS-
worn, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
VARIETY, THAT'S
PET SHOW

Only the G. o. P. elephant and
the Democratic donkey were miss
ing at the Friends School pet
show.
For variety of entries, it was
difficult to beat.
Tadpoles, goldfish, ducks, rab-
bits, ponies, chickens, and, Of
course, dogs and cats were en-
tered in the show, which was
sponsored by the second grade
pupils.
On invitation of the second
grade, entries were made by pupils
from all grades, with two prizes
in six classes to be awarded.
Prizes were to be awarded for the
handSomest, cleverest, queerest,
cutest, most comical, and best
named pets.
Judges in the contest were
Thomas w. Sidwell, principal Of
the school; Wilmont r. Jones, as
sistant principal; w. w. Wannan,
athletic director; and Elizabeth
Hawthorne and Carrie Lucas,
teachers. Miss Grace Etheredge
is instructor of the class which
sponsored the show.
The pet show was held on the
grounds of the school in the 5000
block Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Lobbyists Are Hit
ByRegistratiOn Bill

Registration of paid lobbyists is
required in a bill now on it's way
to the House, after passage by the
Senate yesterday.
The legislation, introduced by
Senator Hugo L. Black CD of
Alabama, requires the registration
with the clerk of the House and
the secretary of the Senate of all
those persons engaged If. in.
fluencing legislation or Govern.
ment contracts" Lobbying with.
out registration would be punish.
able by fine of not to exceed
$4,000 or imprisonment for not
more than a year, or both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
2 Women, 2 Men
Die in Air Crash

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
80 GN.SO.-Two women and two
men were killed yesterday when a
passenger plane crashed to earth
near Santa Barbara.
The dead were the pilot, Her
man Voss, and three passengers.
Three others in the plane, a man
and wife and their infan t
daughter, were injured seriously.
Engine trouble was reported to
have caused the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
CutiCura
Helps to Clear Your Skin

If you arc troubled with tender,
sensitive. easily-irritated skin you
owe it to yourself to make Cat1cura
Soap your daily toilet soap. Con-
tanning medicinal and emollient
properties derived from CutlcHr0
Ointment it soOthes, comforts
and helps to keep the skin clear and
attractive.
iSoan2EeS0anAassnt7ae@As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
NEYLAN PUSHES
PRESS WAR ON
POLITICIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80
(U.SO.-Peace between the press
and the politicians would consti-
tute a grave danger for America.
John Francis Neylan, general
counsel for the Hearst newspapers
and spokesman for all the news
papers of California, so informed
members Of the San Francisco Ad-
vertiSing Club at the clubs News
paper Day luncheon at the Palace
Hotel, here.
Perpetual War Declared
Clarence r. Lindner, general
manager Of the San Francisco Elk
aminer, presided and introduced
Mr.. Neyland, who said:
The one danger to America
from its newspapers would be
peace between the politicians
and the press! There must be
eternal war between press and
politician.
I'm 30 years Of observation I
have come to know that poll
ticianS have no more idealiSm
than you will find any morning
in tNose in the cage of a police
court down the street. They are
selfish, greedy, and look only
for votes which will perpetuate
them in office"
Mr.. Neylan's topic has been an
nounced as "Shall the Press Be
Shackled?" but at the start Of
his address he explained that
events of the previous 48 hours
had caused him to alter his orig
inal speech.
Question Now Academic
Events during that time has
made this question for the mo-
ment academic, he said, explain
ing:
TN three epOch-making de.
CisiOnS handed down Monday
by the United States Supreme
Court the court substantially
restated the fact that the con-
stitution is still the law Of the
land, that we are to be
governed by the people and
not by the whimS of transient
politicians, that the plain,
fundamental rights of the
people are not to be taken
away.
'Tn these decisions the
Supreme Court decreed three
things:
"That there is to be no more
uSurpatiOn of power, that COM
mon honesty must still govern
our nations contracts, and that
legislation by q Supine and in
expert Congress giving to one
man powers never dreamed Of
by the founders of the nation
must be wiped out.
cit has decreed that no one
shall ride rOughshod over the
sovereign rights Of the 48
States and make this nation
an imperialistic domain gov
erned from Washington.
ut would be stupid, or at
best q hopeful bureaucrat who,
in the light Of these three de-
ciSiOnS, would continue efforts
to accomplish a SurreptitiOuS
control of the press of the
United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
William Ireland,
CartOOnist, Dead

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 80
G.N.S0.-William A. BILLY" Ire.
land, one of Ohio's most famous
cartoonists and widely known
through his cartoons in the
Columbus Evening Dispatch here
for the last Is years, is dead
The cartoonist, whose fame was
nationwide, although he was par
ticularly beloved and renowned in
Ohio, was SIS years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Closed Tubise Mill
Be Dismantled

RICHMOND, May 80 (SpeciaD. .
Raymond S. Burrows, plant man.
ager of the Tubise Chatillon Com
pany at Hopewell, will direct dis
mantling the plant during June
for removal to Sac Paulo, Brazil,
It was announced today. It is I'M
derstood that $50 Americans will
be employed as technicians, cellu.
lose chemists and chemical en-
rineers when manufacturing
operations get under way. Brazil
ian cotton will be used exclu-
sively. The Hopewell plant was
scene of strike disorders last year
when the plant was closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Omaha Police Seek
2 Missing Girls

OMAHA, Neb., May 30. GN.S).
Squads Of police were modified
today in hunt for two 16-year-
old girl boarding school students
who disappeared here Sunday
night.
The two girls, Helen Nervig,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. I. E.
Nervig of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Betty Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Clark of Lincoln, Neb.,
disappeared after arriving here on
a bus from Sioux City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Military Funeral
For Crash Victim

QUANTICO, Va, May 30 (Spe-
ciaD A funeral service with full
military honors will be held today
for Pvt. Robert j. Hurst, marine
attached to the barracks here who
was killed Tuesday in an airplane
crash near Alexandria.
Capt. Roy L. Lewis. Naval Com.
mander at the base, will officiate.
The board of inquest met yester-
day to determine the cause of the
accident, but no verdict was rem
dered. Members will visit the air.
port to make an Investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Note the Special Prices in
Silk indies

81 Silk Gowns and Pajamas, in white and
tearose. Size 16 and II. Regu- 30
lar 1875 value .................. AsAO
Silk Slips, in white and tearose. Lace
trimmed or tailored. Many are 30
pane1eQ '.'.''''
Silk Bed Jackets, lace trimmed style, in
tearose only. Regular 1.19 7OO
RayOn Taffeta Pajamas and Gowns. Tea
rose only. Sizes is to II. Regu- 400
lar 100 value .................. 1ON
Small lots, odds and ends and broken
assortments at prices greatly below
regular.
The Palais Royal Downstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Substantial Savings in
SDOrtSWear

60 Pique Shorts and Skirts, in white and
i colo Regular sizes. Were SEC
10 One Piece Pajamas, sailor type EOO
in white only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOV
IL Pique or Flannel Skirts, in pas M
tel shades. Were 1875 .......... Low
IA Silk Skirts, in beige and blue. M
Were 2.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Low
IL Wool Bathing Suits in navy M
only. Were 1875 ................ Low
80 Wool Bathing Suits, in green, I 90
red and black. Were 1875 ...... 1oOO
The sizes are broken and some mer-
chandise is slightly shopworn-that's why
these drastic reductions. Better be early
for first selections.
The Palais RoyaE-DOwnstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

New style buttonless
shorts in combed cot
ton with elastic waist.
Getaway s h irt to
match. In small, me-
dunn and large sizes.
RayOn Socks, in blue,
tan and grey. Rein
forced heel and toe.
s s5'i i:. 10 3 prs. 45c
The PalaiS r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Picot tops and silk tops with Isle inter.
lining. In summer shades. Sizes 81
to 1917 in the lot.
800 Prs. ChiIdren's AnkIets, in plain colors
and stripes. Sizes 61a to 10. OEo
pairs ................o.. AON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
LET US GIVE THANKS!

Another harvest completed; another season of bount
full crops another opportunity to express in grateful spirit
thanks for life and the things which make life worth living
America has gone far the road to recovery since
last her people joined in observance of national day of
Thanksgiving There has been progress made all along the
line The hungry have been fed the aged have been
torted the idle have either been restored to labor at
least enjoy brighter outlook for securing it, Gradually
the clouds have been lifting and stronger have grown the
hearts OF those who have during the darkest
days. been beref of hope Nature too has heard their
and rewarded their patience and with
harvest such the land has not known in years.
Today drums roll through the jungles of for
egn land and nations stand ready to tear at each others
throat America shuns all entangements hopes and prays
for and asks of the world nothing nothing less
than chance to be good neighbor. If comes, it
must not be of making But if comes, let be
thankful that America is prepared
To those not blinded by petty prejudice there is much
cause for giving thanks to the Creator of all good things
1t there heart devoid of TO be thankful it is
not to be found around here And for this let be
thankful Farther and farther away roll the clouds of
industrial and financial depression higher and higher rises
the of returning prosperity God has been good
America. Let give thanks!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Every Post Office To Be
Outpost Of Conservation

Every post Office will become an
outpost of migratory conserva-
ton this year, says the United States
Biological Survey in announcing pub
LEGATION of the Bureaus annual game
law poster. For the first time, copies
of the poster are being displayed on
bulletin boards in each of the 1880
post offices in the United States.
In addition to showing the opening
and closing date of open seasons on
migratory game birds in this coun-
try and Canada, the new poster sum-
marizes Federal restrictions on hunt
ing methods and the provisions of the
duck-stamp law. 1t also lists local
names Of the more common species of
ducks.
Compiled by Frank G.. Grimes of
the Bureaus division of public rela-
tons, with poster including informa-
ton only on species protected by the
United States laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Bumps On The Head

Injuries to the head have become
more common during recent years,
the doctors say. Approximately 1885,
600 people suffer each year from such
blows to the head and spine. The
speed with which motorists drive ap-
pears to be the principal explanation
of this increased peril. If people will
run their cars like streaks of creased
lightning, a certain portion of them
must expect to run their heads against
something.
Our skillful and scientific doctors
are curing more of these troubles than
formerly. But when you run your head
against a pole while running go miles
an hour, what can you expect? Your
skull may be fortunately hard, but it
was never meant to contact any tree
or other solid object at that rate of
speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

Since 1907 the friendly little Christmas Seal has done
mighty and noble work in eradicatng tuberculosis in
Maryland The results of this unrelenting effort are
mirored in constantly reduced death rate
tuberculosis, however, has not been conquered is
it under complete control in county. Last year a
number of residents died from this preventable dis
eas and is still the leading of death between the
ages of Is and 40.
Your purchase of the Christmas Seals will help to
continue the activities of the Maryland tuberculosis Asso
citation in county The prevention of tuberculosis in
children free chest Clinics health education and medical
research depend largely the sale of Christmas Seals
for their maintenance
The seals sell for dollar sheet one cent each.
The money send will be greatly appreciated and will be
used in work that is carried quietly and oonscien
tiousy.
Thanksgiving Day will mark the beginning of the
Twenty Annual Christmas Seal Sale to raise funds
for carrying the campaign against tuberculosis in this
State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Farm Bureau
Prepares Tax
Report For 1886
To Be Submitted At Annual
Meeting Of Maryland State
Grange And Maryland
Farm Bureau

Members of the Joint Tax Commit
tee of the Maryland State Grange
and Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton met in Baltimore Saturday to
consider a tentative tax report to be
their annual sessions. This commit
tee has prepared very comprehen-
sive report, 16 pages script and II
pages tables, dealing largely with the
tax revenue requirements of the state
and local governments for relief pur-
poses, and the possible sources of
revenue to meet such requirements.
The committee is stressing economy
throughout the report and is studying
the tax legislation passed by the last
session of the Legislature to give it
a background before the proposals
that will be made. First consideration
is being given to the possible curtail-
ment of relief expenditures by
changes in administration and financ-
ial support.
~ ID SNSSCoCAAS val Ouo oOuICCS VI
revenue that are now being utilized
in other states and has prepared data
indicating the probable yield and rev.
enue from such sources in Maryland,
for example, the yield from a state
income tax, sales tax, special commod-
ity tax, including beer, whiskey, cos
metics, amusements, utilities and
others. All recommendations will be
submitted to the State Grange and
the State Farm Bureau Federation
for their respective action.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were: d. G. Harry, Chairman; w. P.
Walker, s. H. Devault, H. H. Nuttle,
Pres. Md. Farm Bureau Federation;
c. E. Wise, Jr., Secty. Md. Farm
Bureau Federation; R. C. F. Weagley,
Pres, Washington Co. Farm Bureau;
T. B. Symons; Thomas Massey, Pres,
Kent Co. Farm Bureau; E. D. Hotter,
Secty., State Grange; A. G. Ensor,
Past Master State Grange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
You Dig Up $50
For Uncle Sapa
Your Father Paid $685.; Your
Grandfather Only SOL

The story of the rapidly mounting
cost of the federal government was
graphically told by Senator William
III. King of Utah, Democrat, in a
recent radio speech delivered at
Washington. Always a constant
opponent of lavish spending, the
Utah Senator called on the present
administration to call a halt. To
illustrate how the cost of govern
ment is mounting, and how it has
nearly trebled under President
Roosevelt, the Senator delved into
Treasury records to find what the
tax burden had been in years gone
by.
Referring to the fact that Con.
gress, at the recent session, had ap-
propriated $4,000, 1000, 900 to meet
government expenses during the cur
rent fiscal year-and he predicted
that every dollar appropriated will
he expended-Senator King showed
that this record appropriation
amounts to $50 for every man,
woman and child in the United
States. Contrasting this with past
years and past decades, the Senator
continued:
"In 1900 our per capita expendi-
lures were only 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
A Shirt Tale

On his first attempt at burglary
a Toledo man discovered that he was
too emotional for that kind of work.
Surprised inside a laundry by police
he tainted. When revived at the sta
ton he said all he was after was a
shirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

tivities which properly belong to
them. Unnecessary activities must
be abandoned; duplication must be
eliminated and economy must be
practiced in every branch of the
government"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
EVER HAVE A FIRE?

Have you had a serious fire your property?
The chances that you haven't-and you lucky.
But the fact that you haven't suffered directly from
fire loss shouldn't give you false of security. fire.
like anything else has to happen first time And the
properyowner who disregards warnings concerning fire
hazards thinking that such matters may affect others but
not him, is all set for that First time"
Almost every fire hazard be eliminated-further.
more, it be eliminated quickly, easily and cheapy
Some of the most dangerous hazards such improperly
stored nflammables and piles of rubbish, be done
away with entirely without COST Doing that may save
lives and irepaceable properyis worth the little work
that is involved?
Many fails to reach the top of the ladder be-
cause there is a good-looking blonde at the bottom
Somebody says the college boys don't wear gar
tiers is because their Dads are their supporters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
From the Cradle to the
Grave-Taxes

Here are two stanzas from a
verse that has been making the
rounds recently:
when you light the evening lamp
You pay a tax.
When you buy a postage stamp
You pay tax.
When you buy the baby clothes,
When you read the morning news,
When you buy pair of shoes,
Yoy pay a tax
when you buy an ice cream cone
You pay a tax.
For the water that you drink
You pay a tax.
When you buy a loaf of bread,
When the doctor says you're dead,
When the final prayers are said,
You pay a tax"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

And we are now proposing to
spend $50 per capita.
1--WE cannot continue these enor-
nous expenditures" the Democratic
Senator from Utah, continued, add
ing, "The federal government should
withdraw from many Of the fields in
which it is operating and surrender
to the states, individuals and com
munities the operations Of many ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
HOW GOOD WERE THEY?

well-known stopped the street recently
to ask what all this talk he hears about the good old days.
really signifies. Nonsense he calls it, then he pro-
70 years and that if the old days any better than
these he fails to to see it.
Human nature is the same, he declared, it has al
ways been. girl is just the under 1935-model
she under gay ninetes hustle, and love-
making is different in vs. from ovemaing in rub
ber-tired buggy with red running gear. You get
just drunk the stuff they sell at So gallon,
he contends you could the stuff that reaied at 6Oc
quart in the good old days. Today's felt hats don't
have under them than could be found under
the old derbies and if they do it is merely because
education is easier to obtain than it then
Life, this local citizen views it, remains the same,
and it all depends how take it. You get back pretty
much what you put into e and if you don't put in
thing you take anything out If you don't get any
joy out of life, he argues then is largely due to the
fact that not putting any joy into the lives of
others On the face of you'll have to admit that there
is lot of truth in his arguments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

If your grown children still to need guidance,
it that you still hate them do as they please
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

A good husband his wife anxiety except
when he is sick. And insurance can prevent that.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
THE TIME TO BUY

Prospective auto buyers show by their deeds
how much they believe in their theories. They have
argued that before prosperity return must be put
to work. The auto makers of the country believe the
thing, they producing 1886 early enough in
1886 to restore labor conditions that would not otherwise
have been restored until spring Auto shows held two
months earlier the public the and
start buying them If they do the thousands of will
find steady employment through the winter months, in
stead of having to continue relief until spring The
here, and they attractive; and
before has the auto dollar bought much it
will buy right now to say nothing of the benefits that
will with the restoration of jobs at time when
they needed to help along with the complete recovery
of the entire industrial world
A rearvision mirror is used by to if their
makeup is straight and their hats crooked
Americans won't be eager to join the next war.
They sit at home and get it on the radio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

Americans won't be eager to join the next war;
They sit at home and get it the radio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

A rear-vision mirror is used by women to see if
makeup is straight and their hats on crooked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

Many a man fails to reach the top of the
use there is a good-looking blonde at the botto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

Somebody says the reason college boys don't wes
tiers is because their Dads are their supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

You can he SO distressed with gas
and fullneSs and hloating that you
think your heart is going to stop beat
ing.
Your stomach may he so diStended
that your breathing is short and GaSpy.
You think perhaps you are Suffocst-
ing
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
lief hats 10 he done?
just one tablespoonful Of nareS Men
tha FepSin and i'm ten minutes the gas
disappears. the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
SHIPNES ASSUMES
DUTIES As MANAGER
Succeeds Col. John Burke as Mana
ger of Sears.

Stanley w. Shipnes today had as
sumed his duties as manager of the
Sears, ROebuck 81 Co. store here.
He was connected with the Chicago,