davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11

party disappeared. It deserved to
disappear. Shall the Republican
party deserve or receive any better
fate is it compromises upon the
issue Of freedom for all men, white
as well as black?
You Of this convention must
make the answer.
Let us not blink the difficulties.
Throughout the land there are
people who have listened to the
songs Of sirens. Thousands Of
men, If put to the choice. would
willingly exchange liberty for
fancied security even under die
tatorship. Under their distress,
they doubt the value of their own
rights and liberties. They do not
see the Constitution as fortress
for their deliverance. They have
been led to believe that it is an
iron cage against which the wings
OF idealism beat in vain.
They do not realize that their
only relief and their hope Of eco
nomic security can come only
from the enterprise and initiative
Of free men.
Let this convention declare
without shrinking the source OF
economic prosperity Is freedom.
Man must be free to use his own
powers in his own way. Free to
think, to speak, to worship. Free
to plan his own life. Free to use
his own initiative. Free to dare in
his own adventure. 1t is the es-
sence of true liberalism that these
freedoms are limited by the rights
of others.
Freedom both requires and
makes increased responsibilities.
There Is no freedom from exploi-
tation of the weak or from the
dead hand of bureaucracy.
Social Order Rests
On Character of People.
There's something vastly bigger
than payrolls, than economics,
than materialism, at issue in this
campaign. The free spirit of men
is the source of self-respect. Of
sturdiness, of moral and spiritual
progress. With the inspirations of
freedom come fidelity to public
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Convention 'tsHooverisms"
Excerpts From Former Presidents Speech Ridicnl-
ing New Deal Philosophy and Pointing G. O. P.
to Battle for Liberties.

nomic problems) has enabled the New
Deal to take few hundred thousand
earnest party workers to the promised
land. 1t takes the rest Of us into the
wilderness of unemployment"
In desperate jumping from one
muddle to another we have seen re-
peated violation of morals and honor
In government"
There is the suggestion in the
gospels that it is the meek who will
inherit the earth. The New Deal will
have little inheritance. There are re-
Communications as to Righteousness for
Righteousness sake only. I will not
elaborate that"
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CROOKED TOES

Dr.. Sehell's Toe-Flex gradu-
ally straightens crooked or
overlapping toes by exert.
ing an even. outward pres
sure to the great toe. Worn
invisibly with immediate
relief. Soc each.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Dr.. SehoII's Foot Soon
(granular) a highly effica-
cious soap for loosening Sc
cretions of the skin. cleansing
the pores. softening the skin
and promoting foot health.
Purifes, deodorizes. 35ccan.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June ll.-Some
"Hooverisms" which the former Presi-
dent employed in his attack on the
New Deal before the Republican Ma
tional Convention last night:
The American people should thank
Almighty God for the Constitution
and the Supreme Court. They should
be grateful to courageous press"
"If this (the New DeaD is to con-
tinue the end result is the tears and
anguish of universal bankruptcy and
distress. No democracy in history has
survived it's final stages"
at (the Roosevelt solution of eco
Evening star., 1936-06-11

at (the Roosevelt solution OF eco
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Let me say this: America is no
monarchy where the chief Of state
is not responsible for his ministers.
1t has been traditional in our
Government since the beginning
that the important officials ap-
pointed by the President speak in
tune with his mind. That is i'm
perative If there is to be intellectual
honesty in Government. President
Roosevelt finds no difficulty in
disciplining his officials. Witness
the prompt dismissal of those who
did not publicly agree with him.
The President will not discharge
these men on whom his New Deal
Is dependent. No matter what the
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WEAK ARCHES

Dr.. SehoII's Arch Binder
quickly relieves burning.
aching. tired feeling in feet
and legs. Relieves strain on
muscles; holds bones in
position. Flesh colored elias
tic. Worninvisibly. $l.00 pr.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CALL0USES

Dr.. SehoIl's Lcssik Msio.
fersol Pad with adjustable
leather pad for mild. weak
arch at ball of foot and
relief from pains. cramps.
callouses. burning sensa-
tons. $500 pair.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
ENLARGED JOINTS

Dr.. SehoII's Bunion Redueer
relieves bunion pain by re-
moving shoe pressure; re-
duces by absorption; hides
unsightly bulge. preserves
shape OF shoes. Worn in
visibly. SOc each'
Evening star., 1936-06-11
FOOT, BODY 0DoRs

Dr.. Sehell's Bromidrosis
Powder removes foot and
body odors by neutralizing
acid secretions of the pores;
reduces excessive perspira-
ton. Acorrective deodorant
for feet and body. Soc can.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

HUME FUN SALE |" dSAAAS SVA
Country Club Section):
Picture if you will this lovely
brick house with green tile roof
on a beautifully Handicapped ter
race sloped against the Virginia
blue skyline. No matter how you
try you can't realize the beauty
and loveliness. It originally cost
$50 900 and is located in the Wash
ington Country Club section, one
of the incest sections of Virginia.
The first floor arrangement is just
what every homeseeker wants :.
a huge living room with wood
burning fireplace, dining room
where one could entertain exten-
sively, a library or study for father.
sun room for relaxation and a
side porch. Upstairs are four bed.
rooms and three baths, plenty Of
sleeping quarters for even a very
large family. The third floor con-
tains maids quarters of two rooms
and full bath. Now this is the
most interesting part, there is a
$4,000 first trust on the house
and it can be purchased for ST.
500, which is an opportunity that
is most attractive to anyone de-
string value combined with beauty.
If interested. give me a ring and
1 will be glad to give you further
details.
ROOM WITH SHOWER:
You will like the pleasantness
and the congenial surroundings in
this home. The room is bright
and airy and is on the front over
looking the lovely, well-kept lawns
of the neighbors. This room has
it's individual shower and is
equipped with twin beds. You will
find this neighborhood a con-
venient one to live in. as it is close
to transportation and one can
reach downtown in about 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Near Rock Creek Park there are
some we'll furnished, cool rooms
suited for a group of young people.
Here you will find all convenienceS
needed for comfortable living and
the very best food cooked in a
Southern manner is served. This
home is located one-half block
from the end of the Mount Pleas
ant car line. Rates are $35 each.
DOWNTOWN ROOMS:
There is something about living
in the downtown section that ap-
peals to the economic side of life.
From this building where these
rooms are located you can walk
to 18th and F Streets in five min
uteS' time. While this may seem
without rhyme or reason to men
ton heat in July, still that is a
very important part in the COM
fort of our living quarters, which
all leads to this. that rooms in
apartments are usually we'll heat
ed. There are several double
rooms and a single one, all very
comfortably furnished, available
at this time. Rental is $3.50 for
two or SIS for one.
FOR SALE-(13 Acre of Ground
With 7-ROOm House,:
Here's a chance to own that
home you have always wanted and
also have a little land where you
can have a garden or raise chick
ems. It is a half-acre homestead
with a modern two-story, 7.room
and bath house and a two-car
garage on it, that can be pur.
chased at $6,450. This property
is located one-half block off Lee
Highway with a 100-foot frontage.
If interested in this type of home,
if you will get in touch with my
office I will give you additional
information.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

II YOU are of the places described below call
Drte Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. w. District $780,
Shinn4on N
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
DODGE

Dodge 1880 Sedan-The rubber, C1S0
paint, upholstery. and motor U1OO
are in perfect condition, $40 down.
1886 per month. On July 4th and 5th,
only. present this ad and you will 70
ceive IS credit on the down payment.
We have so other cars on the same
terms.
GARDNER.STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd. n. E. Line. S1a0
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

D ST. n. F., 1702-Large airy front bed
room, nicely furnished. next to bath;
convenient transportation.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

DAHLIA ST n. W.. o27-Delighttully cool
bedrm., sit. rm. priv, b.. in det: home;
aid serv garage avail: $50. GE. 547S.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
LYDDANE CASE
GOES0N TRIAL
MARCH2

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 10.
Anne Lyddane, former Rockville
bank employe. will face q Wash
ington county circuit court at
HagerStown, Md, on March 2, in
q second trial on a charge Of con-
spring to murder her husband,
Francis "Slom" Lyddane.
Arrested at her home here
nearly q year ago, Mrs. Lyddane,
together with four Washington
men, was indicted by a Mont
gomery county grand jury with
conspiring to kill Lyddane and
Mrs. Josephine Beall, wife Of
Arthur w. Beall, Darnestown
(Md0 garage owner and a for
mer admirer Of the blonde bank
clerk.
Following trial in the local cir
cult court, Mrs. Lyddane was re-
leased under bond after the jury
was unable to agree.
John Martin Boland, one of the
men indicted with her, was found
guilty and is now serving q four
year term in the Maryland House
Of Correction.
The other three men, John
"Googy" Carnell, Harry Thomas
and Edwin ]. Davis, were not
brought to trial. Carnell and
Thomas were later released under
$1,000 bond each, as witnesses,
while Davis is still held in the
county Jail in default Of bond.
RetTial Of the case first was set
for January az in Montgomery
county, but counsel for Mrs. Lyd-
dane, headed by Senator Sted-
man Prescott, petitioned the court
for a change of venue on the
grounds they believed their client
would be unable to obtain a fair
and impartial" trial, due to the
widespread publicity that the case
had received and because Of local
sentiment.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

their relatives wishing prompt,
authoritative answers to their
bonus problems should provide as
much information as they can in
their letters-and then they will
receive the proper answer.
Another article on the bonus
iDiH appear in The Washington
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Frazier to Speak

Senator Lynn Frazier. Of North
Dakota, and Representative Ernest
Lundeen, Of Minnesota, will speak
at q mass meeting tonight at 8
p. m, at Central High School. The
meeting has been called by the
District Association for Social In
Sllrance.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
MR..

questions, and you will receive an
answer as promptly as possible.
Answers canrot be given over
the telephone, or to persons who
call in person. This is because
some questions require research
that cannot be accomplished at a
moments notice.
The moral is that veterans or
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
BY THE BONUS EDITOR

WV NN~~Nss NStSS N"SSSSES ~
BY THE BONUS EDITOR
Where should I send my ap-
plication for "baby bondsp"
That question has been asked
by dozens of World War veterans
writing to the Bonus Editor Of
the Washington Times for in
formation on their, problems.
The question cannot be ans
wered in an individual case
unless the veteran has given
sufficient information about the
status Of his bonus at the pres
ent time.
Bearing on Status
Has he ever applied for an ad-
juSted-Service certificate?
Has he a certificate?
# so, has he borrowed against
it?
Where did he borrow, at q
branch Of the Veterans Admins
tration or at q bank?
All of these questions have a
direct bearing on the place to
which an application for baby
bonds" should be sent. However,
if the veteran is eligible for the
bonus but has never applied for
an adjusted-Service- certificate, he
must secure the certificate before
he can apply for the bonds.
Veterans writing for information
to the Bonus Editor-whether or
not the question involves the place
to send applications-are urged to
give full details, so that an intelli-
gent answer can be made.
Submit in Writing
All questions must be submitted
in writing. AL answers are also
given in writing. Send q stamped,
self-addreSSed envelope with your
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
STATUS
DEPENDS0N
LOANS

The Washington Times tDiu
GfIstDer all your bonus questions.
WhOt do you tDGr1t to knotD
about your adjusted serDtce GER
tificGte? Any loans? Lost 1t?
HotD do you apply for your baby
bonds?
Address a letter to the Bonus
Editor, Washington Times, Wash
i110ton, D. c., enclosing q stamped,
SeIf-dddTesSed enVelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

THRRE ARE many whiskies,
andmany men who drink them.
Paul Jones Whiskeyi is proud
of its association with men who
choose their whiskey carefully,
drink it moderately, and appre.
ciate it thoroughly.
n gsntlsmG~'s NOhisky since 1865 u
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
RESEARCH
DATA TO BE
SHOWN HERE

"ScavengerS" in the human
body, cells that devour the fluid
that surround them; forests which
march to the call of climatic
change; last remnants of primi-
tive trees being literally driven
into the sea: amazing caves: ex-
plorations into the high atmoS-
phere with radio waves; material
being absorbed in space, and many
other phenomena will be exhibited
and shown by motion pictures
here.
The exhibition, which will be
the result of a year Of research,
will be held at the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, Sixteenth and P SITS. N. w.,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Work of Many
Three hundred scientists have
contributed to the results to be
shown, and their work lies in the
fields of animal and plant biology
and historical and physical re-
search.
John C. Merriam, president, in
q report to the board of trustees.
said:
"The study of man as a crea-
tive or constructive agent seems
only to have begun"
Certainly, this exhibition seems
to bear out that statement. The
scientists have discovered that GER
tain things are so, but why they
are so, or what effect they pro
duce are unknown.
Remains of early civilizations
are discovered. From these re-
mains all kinds of facts about
those civilizations are pieced to-
gether. But we have not discov-
cred how they develop nor why
they perished.
Mayans Studied
The presentday Maya Indians
of Yucatan, form one department
Of study at the exhibition. A story
Of geneticS is evolved. A much
more fascinating story is suggested
for the imagination to weave.
Many strange experiences go
into the collection of all this infor-
nation. Many striking transfer
nations take place. Some of these
factors are accidental. For exam
pie; in leveling off a mound Of
earth in Guatemala to make foot
ball field were discovered Maya
corpseS, sitting cross-legged with
their pottery, ornaments an d
slaves. They were entombed in
pyramids near one of the great alb
original trade routes. The mound
was called Hill of the Dead" as
scientists have discovered. Photo
graphs of these scenes were taken
during the process of construction,
and will be shown at the eXhibi-
ton.
Other photographs will show
galaxieS of stars which travel at
the rate of 10000 miles a second.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

College Band Well Dressed
The University of San Fran
cisco's 90-piece band wears flowing
gold silk blouses, black silk trou-
Sers, and Spanish Sombreros.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
SEWER GANG FISHES"
FOR VALUED ARTICLES

MILWAUKEE, R).-With snow and
ice melted, the "klondiking" season
again has opened for Milwaukee sewer
workers.
"Klondiking" is fishing" in catch
basins for valuable dropped by the
public-and the public. it seems, is
always dropping something worth
while.
Keys head the list, followed closely
by rings, fountain pens. money and
an occasional wallet. Last year q
golfer reported losing his favorite
mashie down o sewer.
First on the list of lost articles re-
ported this year was a pair of false
teeth, which the sewer gang promptly
recovered.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

3. Resembling grain of rice.
4. Beverage.
5. Symbol for tantalum.
6. One of the Three Musketeers."
7. Equip.
8. Shade tree.
9. Awe-inspiring.
10. Singular.
IL. Mahomet's adopted son.
IL. Feather.
13. Part.
IA. Pulpits.
10. Amused.
81. Nourished.
IS. Time-worn.
26. A nomad of Arabia.
27. Breach.
%. Feign.
20. Burlesque.
80. Babylonian god.
81. Secreted.
SO. Prussian city.
36. Ornamental band.
SO. Capuchin monkey.
80. Chariot.
40. Summit.
a. Termination.
A. Evergreen tree.
46. Wanness.
Al. Harangue.
48. Goddess of night.
40. Cluster.
81. Desert plants.
So. Vipers.
81. An ala.
Sc. Roman highway.
81. Lump.
SO. Evil genius.
go. Number.
81. Unit.
81. Close by.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Across.
/. Artif1ce.
10. Fast.
IS. Stamp collecting.
IS. Bring into alignment.
II. Percolate.
18. Tendons in back of the knee
20. Three; prefix.
81. Because.
%. Bind.
%. Annoy.
"a. AdverSaries.
26. Thus; Latin.
81. Departs.
%. Berate.
80. Form of handwriting.
30. Austere.
S3. Through.
"a. Margin.
35. Exists.
81. Prepare for attack.
So Mitigated.
90. Edible seed.
a. Musical note.
A. Corrode.
a. Vulgar fellow.
a. Parts of aquatic animals.
As. Metal case for tea.
g. An ordinal.
40. Girth.
80. Clamor.
81. Preserve In brine.
So. Indian.
So. Swiss river.
81. Cere.
IS. Endeavor.
So. Pertaining to coins.
81. Record Of ecclesiastical minutes.
81. Flute.
63. Small teeth.
65. Piles.
66. Put through by contrivance.
Down.
1. Blemish.
8. Thunder god.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Cdfney-SlDeeney Wedding Held

Y The wedding of Miss Mary F. Sweeney. daughter of Mrs. Gather ttne Casey of South View street and VJohn J. Gaffney, son of MT. and
 grs. Philip GafYney of Willow street was solemnized on Thursday, De- cember 26th ct g o'clock ct the Sac- red Heart church in Bridgeport. Rev. T. Shugrue performed the cer- emony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Only the immediate families and few inti- mate friends were in attendance. Miss Irene Peters of this city was the only attendant of the bride and Francis M. Byrnes of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, was best man.
 The bride wore Q gown of peach chiffon velvet with Q matching tur- ban with asnline trimming and she carried bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore Q gown of Alice blue chiffon velvet and car- ried c bouquet of Roosevelt roses.
 Following Q wedding breakfast for the bridal party ct Seven Gables inn, MT. and Mrs. Gaffney left on wedding trip to New York, New Jersey and Springfield. Upon their returning they will reside in Bridge port.
 Both ths bride and the bride- groom are graduates of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Miss Eileen 0. Egan of Willow street, who is to be married on Saturday to Martin J. Dunn, was guest of honor at 6 tea given rec cently by Mrs. P. J. Dunn, Mrs. John T. Carroll Jr., Miss Amy Dunn of South Leonard street, Mrs. James J. Dunn of Elmwood avenue and Mrs. Edward J. Hart, at the latter's home in West Cheshire. The guests included: Rev. James L. Travis, Mrs. Lawrence Travis, Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert Travis, Mrs. Mary Bradley, Misses Mary Winifred and Doro- thy Bradley, Mrs. Thomas Quin- Ian, oil of Hartford, Mrs. Joanna F. Healey, Miss Mary Louise Hea- ley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mag ner. James Magner, ST., James Wagner, Jr, Mrs. Ellen Moore, Mir. and. Mrs. Lawrence Kiibride, pr. and Mrs. John IT. Hogan, Mrs. John LDunphy, MT. and Mrs. Martin Campion, John Champion, Miss Mary Cainpion, Patrick Cam pion, William Connors, Misses Margaret and Mary Connors, Mar tin Connors, Miss Mary Brickel, Mir. and Mrs. James Moore, MT. and Mrs. William B. Fitzgerald, Misses Anna Mcdonald, Mary Mo. ponnell, Mrs. M. Francis McDon- aid. Walter and Joseph Dunn. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Cainpion, Frank Cafnpion, John Moore of Wash- ington, D, O., MT. and Mrs. James J. Dunn, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Car roll, Jr. Mrs. P. J. Dunn, Miss Amy Dunn and Edward J. Hart.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Kampner of Fiske street announce Bar Mitzvah of their son Jack. on Saturday morning at 9:46 o'clock at the Beth M synagogue. On Sunday afternoon ct 3 o'clock Q reception will be held in honor of the confirmant ct Sos- sins on South Main street. Friends are invited to attend.
 Miss Marion Pierpont, social ser- vice worker in Southington, will speak ct the January meeting Of Hannah Woodruff chapter, OAR, next Thusrday afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Calvin T. Hughes in Milldale.
 Richard A. Meuller of Randolph avenue has returned to his studies ct the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after spending the res cess ct his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Dorothy Windebank
 Is Guest At ShouUer

About fifty members of Mayflow- CT camp, 4307, Royal Neighbors of America, sponsored shower In honor of Miss Dorothy Windebank ct Mechanics hall last evening, There was Q treasure hunt by the bride-to-be, which revealed many interesting and useful kitchen arti- cles, after which, Miss Windebank was presented with maple kitchen set.
 There was old fashioned dancing of jigs and reels by Mrs. Mary Bres- nahan, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Nora Doyle, Mrs. Louise Rush, Mrs 0reaney, Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Derrnody. The shag was presented by Catherine Nolan and Mae Duffy. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Margaret Doyle Miss Mae Duffy and Miss Mary Nolan.
 A very delicious supper was then served. Miss Windebank be- comes the bride of Francis Doyle on January 20, at St. Mary Magdalen's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Weddings

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Cook of Kings bury street are spending c few days in New York city.
 Miss Grakce Cookson has return ed to her studies at Middlebury col- lege after spending the recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cookson of Cooke street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Walsh of Sylvan avenue have had as their guest, Miss Margaret Farley of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Misses Barbara and Grace Han- son of East Main street have re- turned after visiting with relatives in Providence, R. I.
 Charles Denehey has returned to his home on Dwight street after spending a few days in Chicopee, Mass.
 Miss Vincenza Calo who has been srending the recess at her home on Coe street left today to resume her studies at Boston university.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of Highland avenue are spending the week end in New York.
 Miss Katherine Gill of South Main street is spending few days in Holyoke, Mass, where she is the guest of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmore Daunay of Woodland avenue entertained at c dinner and bridge recently for MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly of Boston, rIr. and Mrs. Raymond Bronson of Hamden and MT. and Mrs. Carl c, 0ulliVer of Waterville.