davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
BUREAUCRACY
GROWTH SEEN
AS PERIL

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 81
U.S0.-Creation Of a vast spoils
system in Washington was pic
tured here by DR.. Harold w,
Dodds. president of Princeton Uni
versity, as a dangerous possible
aftermath of the depression.
DoddS was the principal speaker
at the concluding session Of the
two-day convention Of the Ma
tional Municipal League.
Local Power Fades
Tracing the gradual absorption
Of local functions by the Federal
Administration, Dodds said:
IF, absorbed by the drama at
Washington, we leave local gov
ernment to its own devices, which
really means the devices Of the
spoilSmen who are never weary
and never sleep, we shall awaken
some day to learn the Democratic
loca al government has slipped
through our fingers while we
Slumbered.
In years to come we shall
realize the New Deal has left its
mark upon Federal.municipal at
titudes, and that it has launched
us upon a new and difficult rela-
In their dealing with
local officials the national authors.
ties must curb the natural human
appetite for power-a special
Of bureaucracies-and
must rely mainly on intellectual
leadership and moral suasion."
The present Federal relief pro-
gram came in for vigorous criti-
cism at a round-table discussion
of unemployment, presided over by
former United States Senator
Walcott, Of Connecticut.
WPA Criticized
J. Roy Blough, of the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati and formerly
an assistant to Relief Administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins, said:
THE Works Progress Admins
tration policies present definite
danger for the future of relief.
Placing huge sums Of money in
the lap Of localities to induce
them to go into debt in order to
construct projects they do not
want and cannot afford results
in waste-not efficiency and econ
omy."
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
CITY YC0NT|NUES
WATER FIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 81.
Municipal ownership Of the water
system in Alexandria appeared a
step closer today as members of
the city council prepared to "go
to the mat" with the local water
company which has consistently
refused to install six-inch mains
for fire protection.
An appropriation Of $3.50 was
made last night for the install
lation of eight water hydrantS
in Beverly Hills, and another
proposal Of $1,44O for IL addi-
tional hydrantS was taken un-
der advisement by the water
committee of the council. The
additional fire hydrants were
deemed necessary by the chief
OF the fire department for ade-
quate fire protection.
Under the charter held by the
Alexandria Water Company, a
private enterprise serving the city,
adequate" fire protection is sup
posed to bs afforded the city.
Councilmen contend that "ade-
quate" fire protection cannot be
expected where Pinch mains are
installed and have refused to is
sue permits to the water company
to lay mains of this size.
Acquisition of the system, to be
operated as a municipal enter
prise, is highly favored by Mayor
E. C. Dawson and several mem
bers Of the council. A report from
the water committee, to be sub
mitted to the council at an early
date, is expected definitely to set
the city on its way toward &C.
QUESTION Of the system.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
CROSSING BIDS
DUE BY JAN:

Bids for the grade crossing
elimination project at Kensington
Nd, probably will be called for
before the end Of December, with
construction work expected to be
under way in February. w. e.
Parker, president Of the Civic
League Of the central suburban
area Of Montgomery county to-
day said he had been assured by
the State Roads Commission.
The commission also assured
the league president that bids for
the road work on the approaches
to the bridge will be called for
in ample time so that the road
will be completed by the time
the bridge is ready for use.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
BIRTHS

Herbert and Bernics Bergson. twins
BOY and girl.
George and Hazel King, boy.
Charles and Mary Mccoy, boy.
William and Catherine McCarran, boy
James and Ruth Talentino, boy.
Thomas and Rose Davis. boy.
Carl and Frances Stoner, boy.
Maxwell and Rhoda Chaffetz, boy.
Myer and Sylvia Gordon, boy
Robert and Violet Bettis, boy
Don and Margaret Andrews, boy
Paul and Lucille Sims, girl.
Norman and Elsie Balderson, girl.
John and Jean Carter. girl.
Harold and Virginia Weaver, girl.
William and Irene Friddy. girl.
Charles and Gertrude Troiano. girl.
Elwood and Esther Karat. girl
Osborne and Jesse Six. girl.
William and Emma Gray. boy.
Warren and Elizabeth Glover, jr. boy
Charles and Ann Klesius, boy
Raymond and Louise Sm ethurst. boy
George and Sarah Fisher. boy.
Pete and Katina EspanoupouIos, boy
William and Agnes Tredway. boy.
Richard and Bessie FriZzel, boy.
Dennis and Ina Fitzgerald. boy.
Albert and Eleanor Larson, boy.
George and Ervel Held, boy.
Robert and Dorm Wilson, boy.
Edward and Julia Duncan, girl.
Elmer and Hazel Spencer girl
Raymond and Cornelia Eichhorn, girl
Ezra and Agnes Cox, girl
David and Bertha Rothart, girl.
George and Mildred farrell, boy.
Lester and Lossie Ellis, boy.
Lemmel and Maggie johnson, girl.
George and Josephine Smith. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
LID. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

| Carl :. See; q. and Dorothy e; smith,
Howard t. Newland. rs. Pasadena,
Calf, and Mary B. Tuttls. 2s' 1851 La
Adie H. Morgan. %, s2S Delafield PI.
N. w. and Ethel Cook. %, Durham,
Charles E. McNsul. 25. 1909 Twenty
20. Takoma Park, Nd.
Samuel McClenaghan, 20. and Mar
garet A: Pavky, 20. both of i71s Euclid
Edgar p. wetzel, "a, 49, Randolph St.
N. W.. and Elsie L. 4eans. 81. Upper
William c. HankInG rs, 2.4 Eighth ST.
8. W.. and Nellie z. Tinsley, 2s Orange,
Va
Frsdrio A. Dear. 80, New York. and
Claude R. Smith, 2s, IS East Wood
dine St.. Chevy Chase, Ma. end Alice
Joseph Boff. 80. 4117 Seventh st. N.
w. and Martha sapowitch. u. Buffalo.
Harry E. Gibson. jr.. rs. 1904 Bladens-
burg Rd. and Faye ]. Campbell, 21'
Philip N. Hauser. ss. chicago. Ill. ana
Zelda Abrams. 26. 1907 Randolph st.
spottswood T. Balling. 40. 25O9 P 81.
N. w. and Sarah Joyner. 35, s761 East
NeIlo B. waldron. %. and Mary Dewey,
%. both Of Tremonton. Utah.
Edward steere, 81, Austin. Tex, and
Susan Y. Embrey. 30. Fredericksburg.
Va.
Lincoln shufford, %, New York. and
EVELYN E Henley, %. 423s Sixteenth
St. N. E.
william j. Lindsay, %. 1913 willard
st N W, and Dorothy G. Stewart, Is,
941 st. N. w
victor D RinaIdi. 20 and Loretta H.
Kroll. "a. both Of Chicago. Ill.
s. e.. and carlens walker. Fl, 2S1S N
st. N W.
Charles J. Patterson. 81. 1920 St.
N. W., and Annabelle Smith. 20. 1925
Swami st. W.
Walter Leonberger. ~, and sade z
Davis, 3s both Of Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Navy Orders

Lieutenant Commanders
Joseph H. Durrett. det U. s, g. New
Mexico; continue treatment Nav Hosp,
Mare Island.
George P. Shields, det U. s. 8. Beaver:
to subm. base, Pearl Harbor, T. H,
Lieutenants
Ernest S.:Von Kleeck, jr., det U. s. 8.
Utah and on bd. as engr. officer when
com.
Paul W. Clarke. det. U. s. s. Maryland
Nov. "a; to U. s. S. Affair.
Mason ]. Hamilton. det subm. base,
New London. Dec: 13; to U. s. S. Bonita.
Rowland C. LAWYER. same; to U. S. S.
Cacholot.
Edmunt S. L. Marshall. same; to U.
s. 8. $40.
Ensigns
Francis z. Brown, det. U. S. S. Upshur
Dec. 10; to subm. base, New London
Tor instr.
Antoine R. GaIlaher. dst. U. s. g. In
Irwin S. Hartman. dst. i. s. 8. Omaha
Dec. .S: same.
Arnold F. schade, dst. subm. base Dec.
13; to L. S. s. Rio.
Carl Tiedeman same; to U. s. Bonita.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Final Tribute Is Paid
Commander Bryant

Comdr. Emory A. Bryant, CO.
organizer Of the Naval Dental
Corps and personal dentist to the
late President Theodore Roosevelt,
who died after a brief illness at
Naval Hospital, was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery today
with full military honorS.
Born in Kalamazoo, Mich, 72
years ago, the veteran officer was
graduated from the Baltimore Col
lege Of Dental Surgery in 1886.
He practiced his profession here
for many years. He afterwards
turned to the study Of law at
George Washington University,
graduating both from that institu-
ton and National University. He
specialized in patent law.
In 1912, he was appointed to the
Navy and, with the present dean
of the Georgetown University
School of Dentistry, Lieut.. Comdr.
w. N. Cogan, u. 8. N, retired, eS-
tablished the Naval Dental Corps.
He retired on account Of age
limitations in 1929.
He is survived by his widow,
a son, George E. Bryant, and two
daughters, Mrs. Florence B. Mac
Kenzie, prominent local artist,
and Mrs. Pierre A. Chamberlin.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Licenses Refused
Second Hand Stores

District police have invoked the
power to refuse new licenses to
enforce their requirements for re-
ports of secondhand goods sales,
it was learned yesterday.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
E. w. Thomas, chairman Of the
District License Committee, an
nounced four complaints against
second-han stores have been re-
ferred to the committee for hear.
ing. The stores were charged
with failing to report purchases
of secondhand goods to the
police.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

ytdTS DIT. FlerCe
Golden Medical Discovery has been
sold in the drug stores of the United
States and Canada. If you wish to
have vim, vigor and vitality, try this
Discovery" 1t eliminates poisons
from the intestines, aids digestion, acts
as tonic, corrects stomach disorders,
Buy now of your nearby druggist.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
MRS. JOSEPHINE c. MCDONALD

Final rites we-s held today at
the Wright funeral home, 1897
Tenth st. N. W., for Mrs. Jose
phine C. Mcdonald, II, who died
Monday at her home, 1851 CreS-
cent Pl. N. W., following success.
sive strokes suffered last week.
Burial was in Congressional Gene
terry.
A member Of one Of Washing.
tons earliest families. Mrs. Nc.
Donald was the widow Of Lieut..
William J. Mcdonald, who was
connected many years with the
Pension Office.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, she
married Lieutenant Mcdonald in
1878 and had lived in this city
since. Her daughter, Miss Madge
Mcdonald, who survives her, be-
comes the last Washingtonian to
bear the family name. John G.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Dona DIS
grandfather-in-law, was clerk of
the Senate during the war of
1912 and figured in the rescue of
valuable documents when the
British burned the Capitol. He
carried these archives to Rock
Creek Park, buried them and
later unearthed them. They are
the only records Of the period
available today.
Mrs. Mcdonald was one Of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
A ADVERTISER ENr
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Don't Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endanger-
ed by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs
Be careful. If functional Kidney pr
Getting Up Nights Nervousness Loss Of
Pep. Leg Pains. Rheumatic Pains, Dizzi.
ness, Circles Under Eyes, Neuralgia.
Acidity. Burning Smarting or Itching.
you don't need to take chances. All
druggists now have the most modern ad-
vanced treatment for these troubles-a
Doctors prescription called Cystex tSiss-
Tex). Works fast-safe and sure. In 48
hours it must bring new vitality and is
guaranteed to make you feel years
younger In one week or money back on
return of empty package. Cystex costs
only &c q dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
JAMES AsHRY GALLEHER

JAMES AShbI GALLEhER
Last rites will be held at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow
for James A. Galleher, 72-year-old
retired Government Printing or
flee printer, who died yesterday
at his home, 1920 Garfield st. N.
w., after a short illness. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
For the past so years, Mr.. Gal
leher lived in Washington, coming
here after serving an apprentice
ship on the Loudon, Va, Mirror.
He was born in Leesburg.
Mr.. Galleher had been retired
from Federal employ four years.
One son, Park A. Galleher, of
this city, survives him.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Coughs Co..
Often Overnight When You
Take the Right Thing

But adults can't expect real results
from the same sweet syrupy concoctions
that you'd give to q child.
AS a matter of fact, that powerful
yet smooth, creamy creosoted emulsion
known to druggists as Bron-chu-line
Emulsion is not loved by children; it's
a medicine for grown-ups, but 1t sure
bottle at Peoples Drug Stores tonight
and put it to work at once-it strikes
right at the source of the trouble
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
IA GENIUS ..

DIR. R. v. Pierce,
whose picture
appears here, was
a profound student
of the medicinal
qualities of Ma
ture's remedies -
roots and herbs.
For n nearly 20
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
DIR. C. FRANK MAGUIRE

Last rites for DR.. c. F. Mcguire,
former physician Of the Maryland
House of Correction, who died
Sunday at his home in Upper
Marlboro, Md, in his seventy
fourth year, we're held today from
his late residence, followed by in
terment in Trinity Episcopal
Church Cemetery.
DR.. Mcguire Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherine Medilinger
Mcguire, one daughter, two broth.
ers, three sisters and q grandson.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
DEATHS

Mary c. Gebhard, 81, 4017 Thirteenth
st. n. e.
Emma F. Bond. 10, 1o41 Quebec Pl.
N w.
william Jones. SO, GaIlinger Hospital.
Margaret F. Stenz, AZ, 1885 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W.
AnnabeiI Wells. rs, 272O Ontario Rd.
N w
Marie Bowie. so, Home for Aged and
Infirm
Mary H BaIdock 10, 2o1s Thirteenth
St. N w.
Jerry Riley. S. Gallinger Hospital
Sarah N. Wilks, SO, 1908 Second st
N. w
McKager jackson. jr, 3 GallinEsr
Hospital.
N Z.
Alice Ashton, A, Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

pital.
Theodore Dixon. rs, dallinEer Hos
pital
Ruth Phillips. 10. Gallinger Hospital
Henry Mccain. II, GallinEer Hospital
James e. Coppedge Jr., 6 months, lIOT
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
False Teeth
Killing Makes Eating a 10,

Killing Makes Eating a Joy
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
q little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holdS
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as well as you did with your
own teeth. Killing IL guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

founders Of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
DRIVER SCHOOL
INVITES
WOMEN
BY MARY PADGETT

IQmpl8 c6QeEhIlOn Va "OAAOA
Clubs, and conducted by Assistant
Director Of Traffic M. o. Eldridge,
will be held December 2, 3 and 4,
at Evans Palmer. Inc, 1921 Four
teenth st. N. w.
AL women-tnose who drive as
well as those just learning-are
invited to attend the institute, but
all those attending are requested
to register ahead of the opening
day as the class will be limited in
number.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president
of the District Federation, as
chairman Of the institute, will
preside at the opening lesson,
Van Duzer to Talk
William A. Van Duzer, Director
of Traffic, will address the women.
The lesson, however, will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Eldridge. He will
base his schooling on Definitions
of the District Ordinances" A
moving picture, Saving Seconds, "
will be shown.
On the second day, the class
will be presided over by Mrs. Louis
B. Castell, president Of the D. c.
Parent-Teacher Association.
An address on "Safe Driving on
the Highways" will be made by
Burton w. Marsh, director Of the
safety and traffic engineering de-
partment Of the A.AA.
Mai. Ernest w. Brown, Superin-
tendent of police, also will ad-
dress the women on the subject:
What the Police Department Is
Doing to Make the Streets Less
Dangerous"
School Safety, Topic
A third speaker will be Birch
Bayh, director Of physical educa-
tion and safety in the schools,
whose subject will be What the
Schools Are Doing Toward Safety
on the Streets for Children"
The lesson. and review Of driv-
ing provisions will be made by
Mr.. Eldridge and drill and mark
ing of questions about traffic reg
ulations also will be part of this
days class.
The third day Charles C. Col
Inns, general counsel of A. A. A.,
will be the principal speaker.
Something About the Inside Of
a Car" will be part of the study
and q moving picture, Every
body's Business, will be shown.
Test for operators permit and a
drivers test will be given by the
Traffic Department.
Mrs. Francis W. Wheeler, chair
nan Of the Division of Art of the
District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs. will meet with
club members at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, December 10, at 2
p. M. to view the exhibition now
showing. Law Watkins will per-
Sonally conduct the tour of the
gallery.
"SaVe the Republic"
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, pres
ident Of the League of Republican
Women, will preside at q sympo-
SUM, Save the Republic Confer
ence," which will be held at a
luncheon Friday, December 6, at
1870 o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The part which women will
take in the campaign next year
will be discussed and plans of
work will be offered.
The symposium will include as
speakers 10 Republican club presi-
dents and Republican National
Committeewomen from nearby
States.
The Petworth Women's Club
will hold a meeting and enter.
tainment Monday night, Decem.
Der 2, in the auditorium of the
Petworth school. Mrs. Albert N.
Jones will present a program of
dancing by Miss Florence Yeager,
in Egyptian costume. There will
be a .Skit by Lucy Ohler, Mar.
garet Wallace, and Tahmineh
Irani; baritone solo by Laing Sib-
bett, and holiday songs by the
four children Of Mrs. A C. Fowls.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
In MemOriam

In MemOriam 3
BIGGS. ELLEN-In sad but loving re-
~'""br3nce of our dear mother ELLEN
BIGGS, who passed away one (1) year
ago today, November 81 1884.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps mother near.
Her beloved children.
ROSE and ANDREW.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

ItIIU.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

DE VAUGHAN. BENJAMIN-on Monday.
November 25, 1885, at Casualty Hos
pital. BENJAMIN DE VAUGHAN. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast, on
Wednesday afternoon, November 27, 1885,
at o'clock. Services strictly private
1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
ROSSZHISZEMUSEG

elete a lakossagnak, hanem az
a foceljuk es csakis az a celjuk,
hogy kommunizmust csinaljanak
az vi orszagban.
Mem nemzet jobbleteert es
boldogulasaert, hanem hogy a
kommunista sejtek raulhessenek
nemzetre, elnyomhassak ait es
megkerdezesik nelkul csinalja-
max bortont az orszagbol.
Mikor konzervativ, meg kon-
zervat vabb, liberals es radika-
lisabb emberek es partok allnak
szemben egymassal, a legtobb-
szor az a problema, hogy melyik
felfogas tud jobbletet nyujtani
egy nemzetnek.
Talan a demokratikusan el6re-
haladt orszagokban, talan Anglia
ban, ahol nep a politikai jogok
gyakorlasat evszazadok alat.
megszokta, arrol is lehetne mar
beszelni, hogy az allamszocializ-
mus mem .kinalna-e jobb boldogu-
las lehetosegeket tomegeknek.
De Oroszorszagban, ahol po-
litikai jogok gyakorlasat mem
szoktak meg, ahol husz eve veres
diktatura-uralmat tart egy ell
Ienyeszo kisebbseg, err3l mem
is lehet beszelni.
Es me:t a philipinok evszaza-
dokkal vannak az oroszok mo-
gOtt, Oft termeszetesen nem le-
het errol joan embereknek be-
szelni.
Az orosz commandments
azonban volt es van egy ment-
sege, amelyet el kell az ember-
mex foSadnl. EZ mentseg az,
hogy OFT egy sz:nten vereskezii
carizmust yaltott fel a vereskezu
bolsevizmus. Hogy OFT sziberia
rendszerben csak gazdat cserelt
a szolgasagban tar;ott orosz nep
es az vi gazdak becsiiletesebb
celkitiizesekkel biztatjak a lakos-
sagot.
Mines ez mentseg philipi-
noknal, ahol egy ideals koztar-
sasag meg ideal sabb alkotma-
nyaval bir a lakossag, ahol a
polgari szabadsagok teljes birto-
kaban es gazdasagi szabadsag
emberileg elktpzelhet6 legbizto-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

olyan kegyetlen, mint ahogy axt|
a mozikban mutatjak. Term<
szetesen lven hely az is, ahova
a mostani telepeseket viszi kor-
1 manyi1nk ahol a tel mem hide
oebb, mint mondjuk Eszek Mi
c''ipanban, rezbanyak videken,
vaoy Montanaban, ahol a Judith
pasinhan o'van acelos buvat ter
melnek.
a az els6 nehany ezer ember1
holdogulni fog Alaskaban. bizo-.
nvara, so'S tizezer, italian tobbl
szazezer ember fogja 6ket ko-I
"otni, am naoyjelent6serii gaz-
dasagi terfoglalast jelen' maid
az egesz nemzet szanara.
Reoebhen egy-egy de--esszio-
max mindig az vetett veget eb-
ben az orszagban, hogy a lak6s-
s." egv r6sze nekiindult nyu-
gait vadonnak, azokban otthont
vert mapanak es hatulma-adot-
tax ellattak oket mindennel ami
re szuksegiik volt az vi varosok-
hoz, az vi falvakhoz es az ui
farmOkhoz
Termeszetes, hogy az alaskai
telepiiles lassu lesz.
fia mostani pioneerek nehany
ev alatt ait eszlelik es ait ielen-
tx. hogy boldogulnak abhan az.
orszagban, akkor megy csak
tobbi utanuk es azutan COW par
evvel erezzik maid meg az III
honfoglalas eazdasagi kovetkez-
menyeit, akik lit maradunk uta-
nuk.
DE egyszer az az id6 is Ell
erkezik es egyszer ez a nemzet
meg nagyon halas lesz azoknak,
akik Alaskat egynehany mil'ioert
megvettek. ahogy egyszer mar
nagyon orultek akkor is, mikor
az ismeretlen Macy orszag az
aranyat ontotta magabol.
AK fiatalok, akik nyugtala-
nok, akiknek viszket a talpuk Is
kalandos. eletre, vi kezdesre va
eyodnak, azok figyeljek maid,
hogy mi tortenik Alaskaban az
elso par ezer csaladdal, inert
minden valosziniiseg amellett
szol. hogy OFT egy vi orszag, egy
egesz nj vilag nyilik a sza-
munkra.