davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO-Clear-
ance Sale 200 machines real bargains:
open ewes. 1431 East Capitol St. Ii. 00S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

COUNTER men short order cooks. pastry
cooks. driver. collector. salesman at once.
Other positions daily. Wash. Bur. 226
Bond Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

wOMEN-Sell Hosiery Lingerie. Christ
mas Gifts to your friends. acquaintances.
etc. Full or spare time. Coronet Co.. 1888
r ST N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
DEE GEE KENNELS

Boston Terriers, Scotties elbows. Beagle
Hounds. Pekingese puppies. Dogs boarded.
CoIesville Rd., Silver Spring. Nd. 8 n miles.
Shepherd 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Business Opportunities

ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE
ATLAS SALES & FINANCE co.
9o313 New York Ave- N W. Dist. $3.50
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

IFOR SALE-Galva aiNd sheet steel
10 feet by 28 iacdss, 75c sissi,
Box z5l2 Fort Perf.
FOR SALE - Business property
small store building in residential
district in Kalispell. and hsns< Or Or
back Of lot bot6 tor st2s1 oas
. half cash. Franz Xi.cheo, Rails
/ pell. Montana.
FOR SALE-2H screage uact oul-
I side city limits Kslispeil i lth nice
5 roola house. with private water
system. price S22 %. Que halt cash
for further particulars come and
see this property. write. Frank
Kitchen, KslesfelI Qoat,
FOR SALE First dless lunch
rsom. during good business in Nc
Cone City. Chesp "a "a tie account
Of health. Inquire at Beer Palor
Position Wanted = Experienced
waitress. Write Rose Ogls. gen.
del. New Deal 81
LeST-Overnisht Ba1, thursday |
night in Wheeler. S. 90 Reward
No questions asked. See Harris. |
Wheeler Taxi Co, Casino 51.2t
" WANTED-More want ads for this
column. The Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

NEW DEAL NEWS, Continued from page 1
Lake Vandalia an enjoyable tim,
was had.
Mrs. Johns and son of Park Grow.
and Mrs. Hamilton and Dorothy
spent Tuesday shopping IN Gias.
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Totter motored to
Jordon Monday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nereson and
children and Orville and Chester
Solberg and Frances Anderson Of
Cornertown spent a few days Wis
iting at the Oscar Helseth hume.
Frances Anderson will stay indef.
initely
Many from here attended the
final day Of the StaHbede in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rohweder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen
motored to Glasgow Friday even.
ing.
Leroy Peterson spent the Ath
of July holidays in Frod.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Crane shopped
and visited in Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Hultgren
spent Saturday and Sunday visit /
Ing relatives in Westbv.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
PARK GROVE
By Ellen Nissen


Anton Barton has started on q
power line to cross the railroad
tracks so that residents of East
Park Grove can have electricity.
Mrs. Victor Carlson is still quite
seriously ill at a Glasgow hospital.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Bob McCann of Wheeler called
On friends in PARK Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Scamon visited
friends in East Park Grove Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tuttle are
vacationing in Glacier Park. Their
son Leroy is staying with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Tuttle of Hinsdale. until bis parents

Tuttle of Hinsdale. until his parent:
return.
Many people from Park Grove
attended the Joe Louis. Max
Schmelling fight pictures in Fort
Peek Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Corrie and daueh-
ter Betty left By train Monday
for Oregon where they will visit
for several weeks. ~
Miss Marietta David is employ
ed at the VIM. Moon home.
Betty Martin made a business
trip to Nashau Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

Subscribe to the Fort Peck Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
VACCINE TOPIC
OF FARLEY

Efficacy of vaccination in the
prevention of disease, the value
Of serum in treatment and the
Importance Of reporting cases Of
contagious disease to health
authorities, were discussed yester-
day at the sessions Of the third
Pan-American Conference Of Ma
tional Directors of Health.
DR.. George w. Mccoy, of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and director Of the National
Institute of Health, opened the
discussions. He stated that vac
cination against smallpox, diph-
liberia, and rabies is highly ef-
ficacious and is also Of value in
the prevention Of typhoid fever,
bacillary dysentery and cholera.
Experiences Of Mexican health
authorities in the use of vaccine
against typhus fever were related
by DR.. Cervera. He also spoke
of the use of vaccine against
whooping cough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
BUREAU UNITS
IN FIRE PERIL

Menacing adjoining buildings
where currency and millions of
dollars Of bonus bonds are being
printed, fire broke out today in
the laundry Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing and was
only quelled after a stubborn bat
tie Of nearly an hour.
Smoke from the blaze was so
dense that firemen were forced to
use gas masks in fighting the fire.
The blaze started in drying
oox" where cloth used in cleaning
off plates and in dampening the
paper before it is placed on the
presses is dried after being
washed. Officials believe that
some Of this material came in con-
tact with steam pipe which runs
through the room-like box.
A Waterman making his rounds
shortly before Z o'clock this morn
ing Smelled smoke, and unable to
locate the blaze pulled the private
box which called in all fire APP
paratus in the vicinity.
Firemen traced the blaze and
brought it under control after
chopping through the walls of the
box"
Several police scout cars re-
sponded to the alarm, and heavy
guard was thrown around the
buildings as the firemen worked
close to where the money is
printed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
AIRPORT BILL
UP AGAIN

Another attempt will be made
tomorrow by the Senate and
House conferees on the District
airport bill to reach an agreement
which will be acceptable to both
groups.
1t has been suggested by Repre-
sentative Vincent L. Palmisano
CD Of Maryland, chairman of the
House conferees, that the original
compromise be altered by striking
out the provision allowing the spe
cial commission set up in the bill
to select the new airport site to
use 100000 for taking options on
likely pieces of property.
Palmisano pointed out that 1t
was this provision Of the original
compromise that aroused so much
opposition when the conference re-
port was brought up in the House
last month.
1t contained a clause calling on
the District and Federal Govern
ment to share equally in contri-
buting to this 100000 fund. OPP
ponentS declared the Federal Gov
eminent should not be called on
to put up any money for the pro
ject unless it was first determined
that it was to be entirely Federal.
If the confereeS agree tomor-
row, it is expected early action on
their report will be sought in both
the House and Senate so that the
special commission can begin its
work Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Money Bag Found
After Bank HoIduD

BERLIN, Conn, April 8.
State police today we're check
ing whether a money bag found
in New Haven might have any
connection with the $5,s11 rob
berry Of the Berlin Savings Bank
today.
Five heavily armed men raided
the bank shortly after 2 p. M,
and fled south towards New
Haven. State troopers reported
the bandits escaped in a car bear
ing New York tags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Plan New Va. Hotel

RICHMOND, Va, April 8.-PlanS
are being pushed for the erection
of a 22-room hotel at Blackstone,
Va, and a committee, composed
of H. S. Robertson, H. r. Ham
lett, j. w. Nash and DR.. c. H.
Irby, will be ready to make a fun
report to the next meeting Of the
chamber of commerce, to be held
April 20,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Married 4.597 Couples

DANVILLE, KY. G.N.SD.-Mar-
rying 4,587 couples is a lot Of
marrying" in anybody's language.
Yet, that is the record Of the Rev.
j. w. Edwards, Of Danville, who
for 40 years has been starting
couples off on matrimonial Voy.
ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

TOOK it over, brother: you may be
- the very man for whom we built
this knockout of car, the brilliant new
Series 40 Buick SPECIAL!
We had in mind fellow with an appe-
tite for action, an eye for style, hone
for sound solid value for his money.
We thought probably he'd have wife,
perhaps famiIy-so he d want car that
was safe as well as swift-sweet, steady,
gracious in its answer to wheel and brake.
So we built him this big, full.sized,
roomy beauty and then powered it with
a valve. in head straight eight engine
that's almost as quiet, quick and labor
less in its pull as magnet.
We gave the Special solid footing -made
it wider than it is high to ride poised on
even keel, with no. tire howl on the
curves, no creep, no sway.
We gave it style-modern, clean, fresh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
BIG ATTENDANCE
 IS REPORTED AT
 COOKING SCHOOL

Mrs. Vena Crone reports good attendance at the cooking demon strations on Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian church, with 75 attending the former and 90 the latter
 Prize winners at yesterdays class were. Mrs Ed Heron, Mrs. V. L. Hoke, Mrs. Mathilda Kendler, Mrs. G. L. Prucha, Mrs L. H. Metz gar, Mrs. Ted Keaton, Mrs. Louise Heisel, Mrs. Catherine Hooker, Miss F F Griffin, Mrs John New man, Mrs. J. 0. Smith, Mrs. J. M Williams, Mrs William Spain, and Mrs. Harry G. Watson.
 Supplies and prizes for the dem- onstration, given under the super visicn of the Vocational Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
WOMAN ARRESTED
 IN SKAG WAY ON
 CRIMINAL CHARGE

Nan Douglas has been arrested
 in Skagway on charge of receiving and conclealing stolen property, ac- cording to the MarshaPs office, and will be brought here on the North western to face the count. The wo- man is alleged to have had in her possession when arrested goods which Floyd Cromwell and Jack Diaz are charged in a court com plaint with stealing from the Pab- 10 del Rosa home here. Cromwell and Diaz are held on farce charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
JASPER'S OUT

Jasper Frambro, negro arrested in the altercation on lower Franklin Street earlier in the week, has been released from the city jail under a 1G-day suspended sentence for fight ing. Charles Waul, another negro, charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon following the stab- bing of Robert Clark, is still de- tained in the Federal jail under $2,- 900 bond. Clark is reported recov- ering nicely in St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
NOVEL INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR SCHOOL
 DANCE OCTOBER 2

Novel invitations for the Jl-Hl News Publications Hop, an annual dance sponsored by members of the J-Bird, Quill and Scroll, and To- tenn, are in the mail today.
 Those received today by Empire staff members ingeniously present ed the invitation pasted over a sec tion of the Daily Alaska Empire and other newspapers.
 The appropriate newspaper at mosphere of the invitation, includ- ing the cartoon of a "newsie," speak well for the original, and effective selling ideas of the embryo mem- bers of the Fourth Estate. The dance is to be given October 2. Meet your friends tomorrow night at Juneaus newest rendezvous, the Northern Beer Parlor Dance on Juneau's newest floor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
IS HONORED

The honor of operating the first Lawing owned automobile over the Lawing- Moose Pass section of the Missing Link road section, will go 10 Mrs. Nellie Lawing. Next week she will ship her Seward car across the lake and then operate it north ward to Mile 26
 Meet your friends tomorrow night at Juneau's newest rendezvous, the Northern Beer Parlor. Dance on Juneau'S newest floor. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25

of the Territorial schools, were do- mated by Garnick's Grocery, the Alaska Meat Market, the Juneau Drug Company and Thomas Hard ware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
RAFT-RUSSELL, NEW TEAM, IS
 HERE TONIGHT
Charles Starrett Shows at Coliseum in Gallant
 Defender

A new star team of irresistible lovers tops the film horizon as George Raft and Rosalind Russell step out -in-arm together in the grand new comedy romance Tt Had To Happen" coming tc the Capitol Theatre tonight
 With Raft playing the part of a poor immigrant lad and Miss Rus sell a lady who thought he was toe ritzy for romance. "It Had Tc Happen is pulse-pounding TO- nance of two people who found the world well-lost for love.
 In the supporting cast are Ar line Judge, Andrew Tombes and Arthur Hohl.
 A new western star arrives at the Coliseum Theatre tonight ir the person of Charles Starrett. His first picture is Gallant Defender and the studio responsible for this introduction of new and exciting personality in the western arena is Columbia, maker of hits and winner of the Academy awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25

Meet your friends tomorrow night at Juneau's newest rendezvous, the Northern Beer Parlor. Dance on Juneau's newest floor. M adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25

Lode and placer location notices tor sale at The Empire office.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

The building pictured above, the
WPA-built gymnasium and COM
munity building at WCckSvillc
high school, was used recently by
Republican propagandiSts as an
example of New Deal "boon-dog-
cling; i. e., reckless expenditures
of money on worthless projects.
An article appearing in a recent
issue of the New York Sun, under
q washington dateline, had this
to say about the WeekSville com
munity building:
Determined to practice at homo
what it breaches abroad, the
Roosevelt administration has set
to work to spread the doctrine OF
the good neighbor in the already
hospitable southland.
we ekSville, in PaSQuotanl,
county, North Carolina, for exam
pic, is little village with a tOta'
population Of ITO souls, but the
WPA was apparently deeply con-
Cerncd lest the inhabitants of this
tiny town 60 through life without
really growing to know one an
other.
Therefore it is building q
house. ninety feet long and sixty
four feet wide, to be used as g
community gathering center tC
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
HEREFORD TO
HEAR LINDSAY
WARREN 18TH

Hcrtford. Oct. "a polite rally
such as is seldom seen, Will De
held at the PerQuimans County
HIGH School at Hertford, Thurs
day night october Is, to when
the voters of PerqulmanS ana
other counties are urgently re-
cuested to attend. The rally Will
be under the direction of Mrs. b.
G. Koonce. who is known far ana
wide as an entertainer of the first
order. Mrs. KoOnCe has arranged
20 give a very ,colOrful pageant
which will show the great achlcV-
mCnts Of The Roosevelt Admins
tration. and has selected the very
cream Of the entertaining talent
of PcrQuimans County to assist
her in this unusual attempt TO
Give the voters something they
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Industrial Warfare In
Automobile Industry An
Imminent Possibility

ri Gcck-hand" in the OrganlZa-
tim Of the U. A. w. A, Gelmer
WIS one of the outstanding figures
cen on the platform at the series
# ne tings already held by the
union ana one OF the chief speakers
scheduled d. mass conventions 70
:. held N October.
The greatest problem facing the
automobile workers is the jntroduc-
on OF quantity productio nachln-
CIV" h continued. AS machines
axe the place of workers, we ar'
f,csJ with the problem OF taking
are OF them che way or another.
Ei.hsr the hours must b. reduced
t9 spread the work or we have 10
lilo down into pockets TO produce
f31d. clothing and shelter
Gcrln2r. who has known poverty
rs a coal min-r in southern Illinois,
speaks from experience when he
says:
.Ve~v few want to live on charity.
T,ay want to earn tn II living. One
of our purposes is to provide thaI
oUr3rtunity SC they may get their
hare Of ordinary work"
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
As Automobile Industry
Steps Into Record-l5reaN-
ins Pace. Labor Prepares
To Urge Its Demands.

Detroit. Oct. 9.-UH-lne stage
v,s being set today for great III
dustrial drama to b. enacted during
the mex, two months when the Au-
,cmobile industry steps into what
i exrectad to be 4 rccord-breakIng
r,rr simultaneously with one OF th'
croI;gst labor organization drives
in its history.
Will those twin activities result
IN industrial warfare. Tha. IS the
our..jon today in the minds OF BOTH
employ and au,OmOtivc plant en-
ploy2. ,,,,.
labor organizers maintain ther
activity will be accompanied by no
friction: mduStrialS,S. silent for the
most part on the labor situation.
p~c,,dlv point 10 r2cord-bre1Niny
sal,s that mean high 7 wage scales
steady employment, satisfied work
ors and industrial peace.
Still. with promise OF 4 bount2ou'
ar in 1887. no more opportm2
tine ever has been afforded workers
r,r examination activities than the
rr,,pnt Automatic in the minds Of
labor lead rs is the theory that
workers can only be organized when
they are working and pressure only
be brought TO bear when there IS
n heavy demand for the products OF
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

which the residents may repair IN
their leisure moments for the pur-
pose of making each others ac-
ouaintance. The federal treasury
is bearing more than half the cost
of the project.
The puzzing thing about this
particular community center, how
ever. is it's size. Assuming that the
entire population, young and old,
negro and white, were to shut up
shop and gather at the community
house at one and the same time,
each occupant would have an
average of some fifty-tWo square
feet in which to circulate without
invading the territory occupied by
his neighbor.
apparently diplomatic rcla-
tions between noighbOrS arc to be
conducted with dignity-at a dis
tanCc."
What the Republican author OF
the article neglected TO state was
that this is not merely a cOmmu-
nifty building in which WeckSvillc' S
10 residents may mingle occa-
sionally, but is a gymnasium fol
the WcCkSvillc consolidated high
school and a community building
for all of Salem Township, which
| has a population of 1,728 persons
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
CIVIL TERM IN TYRRELL

Columbia, Oct. 9-Attcr one
day recess, Tyrrell County Sup
erior Court reconvcncd Thursday
molning, for the trial of civil
cases.
Divorces to Johnson Spruill
from Callic Spruil, Joe Livcrman
from Eugene Livcrman, Warren
Hudson from Amanda Hudson
and Alexander BrickhouSe from
Eva May BrickhouSe were grant,
cd on the grounds of two years
separation. Mrs. Florida Wiik-
enSon was also granted divorce
from w. S. WiikcnSon. J, r.
Roughton sucing w. J. Cofficid
and ClaranCC Davenport for
trcSpassing. granted a miStrial so
that the Highway Commission
might be made a party.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

will enjoy from the very minute
they enter the hall.
Mrs. Koonce was successful IN
securing as the speaker for this
occasion the beloved Congressman
Lindsay c. Warren of this district
who will discuss the farm pro-
pram an | the welfare of the small
business man, as well the polltl-
cal situation Of the day. All who
have heard this great representa-
tive of the first district will be on
hand, and those who have not had
the opportunity to hear Mr.. War
rem will certainly want to be there
as his speech will no doubt be OF
great benefit to the people of this
section.
Getting back to the other part
of the program, which everyone
will want to see, we find such
highly entertaining characters as
County Agent L. w. Anderson,
who vii sing, R. S. MendS, Jr.,
who will also sing, Mrs. w. E.
White, who is noted for her read
ings, and dozens of others equal
ly as entertaining. No doubt, but
that this rally is to be the great
est ever in the county.
1t is earnestly requested by the
people responsible for this rally
that every voter in this section
he On hand for this gala occasion.
1t is free 10 everyone.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

The beagle is sometimes called
thc small foxhound, and by per-
sons who are not familiar with
the name as it is written, he is
also called the beetle.
The beagle, a small and COM
pact dog, is essentially a trailing
hound and is fast becoming an
American favoritc.
Bcagles have a musical bay,
similar to that Of foXhoundS,
and they bark in bcll-likc fash
ion.
1t is a merry breed. desirable
either for city or country, his size
making him doubly useful. His
markings are typical Of the
hound, the most prevalent mark
ing being a white coat, tan run
ming gear and black saddle.
The best bcaglcS in this section
are those owned by Mr.. Jim Pugh
of Shiloh, and those of Mr.. Zen
as Jennings, of this city. Most
of the bcaglcs owned by McsSrs.
Pugh and Jennings are of the
famous Charmac strain, and
fancicrs who have looked them
over believe they can hold their
own against most competition.
Beagle owners insist that these
little dogs can't be beat for hunt
ing purposes.
,hhn Marsh;il and Keith
Saunders own a nice female Of
the Charmac strain and are plan
ming to enter her in the Hamp-
ton Roads Kennel Club Show next
week.
The beagle shown above is one
of the Charmac strain, owned
and trained by Mr.. ZenaS JCn-
ningS. Mr.. Jennings purchased
her from Mr. Pugh last fall as a
pup, along with another pcdigrCcd
beagle pup. The two pups arc
now eleven months old and arc
broke perfectly. She was whcIpcG
by the famous little CharmaC
Glory, winner of the Elizabeth
City Dog Show last fall and j.
rated the claSSicSt l3-inch beagle
in these regions. The dam j.
Charmac Sturdy. another fine
specimen of the beagle.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10


livcring the Soviet note, Samuel ka-
gan. Russian delegate, told him tn
notc would b, published Thursday
Plymouth said reproachfllly that he
circulated the Soviet note to mem-
bcrs of thc committee in confidence.
Kagan indignatly denied GrandiS
charge that the Soviet note was pol
itical eXtortion against the other
powers or that Russian ships had
carried war supplies to Spain.
Russias charges, S,conding &C
cusationS made earlier by Spain,
ranged from the purported delivery
in Seville. by way of Portugal, of
90 carloads of dismantl2d airplaneS
shipped from Hamburg, Germany;
the arrival of II German planes at
Tetuan, Spanish Moracco on Sept.
20; the alleged shipment to inSur-
gents by way of Lisbon of machine
guns and poison gas Of Italian ORR
Gin and the abundant supply OF
Italian and German bomb rs with
Rebel armies.
Kagan was unSmiling, fully aware
he was not very popular with the
committee. I2 is IS, Clean-Shaven
and once was thc chief censor for
the foreign press in Moscow.
The stormy morning session was
climaXCd when CalheiroS rose and
announced that although lacking
instructions from Lisbon, he deSir d
to say that a complaint directed "a
gainSt one of SpainS neighborS by
government-pamely RuSSla-With
whom Portugal does not maintain
relations, Must be considered an
act of hostility" He announced that
under these circumstances he must
refuse to participate in the discus
sionS until instruct d by Lisbon.
Lord Plymouth, presiding, attempt
Cd to save the situation by express
ing hope that the Portuguese dele
gate would return for the afternoon
SeSsioa.
my statement IS quite clear,
CalheiroS replied crisply, and stalk
ed from the meeting.
The incident was preceded by an
Anglo-Italian verbal duel. When the
meeting opened, Lord Plymouth
pregented Spain's memorandum oi
Sept. l5-charging violation of the
non-intervention pact.
Grandi Immediately denounced
the accusations Of "Spain'S Social
ist-CommuniSt. government as
grCundleSs." Attempting to answer
SPANS charges point by point
Grandi tried to prove that most o.
the shipments of war materials tc
Spanish Rebels specified in the COM
plant occurred before Italy i'm
posed it's arms embargo.
Grandi thcn attacked Britain
charging British subjects had joined
the Madrid government forces, men
tioning along others William Dobbie
I,aborite member of Parliament.