davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
VICTORY
SEEN BY REECE

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 26.-An
overwhelming Republican victory
over the Democrats next November
as a repercussion of sentiment
against New Deal tactics was pre-.
dicted by. former Representative
Carroll Reece,' Of Tennessee, here
last night in q speech before a
meeting Of the Federation Of Re
publican Women Of Montgomery
county.
Relating how the Democratic
party was building a powerful cam
paign organization through the
medium Of relief expenditures,
Reece read a circular allegedly cir.
culated among WPA workers in
Pennsylvania, inStructing them to
register as Democrats on penalty
Of losing their jobs. He then read
another letter urging WPA work
ers to contribute to the Democratic
war chest. He predicted:
But there will be revuIsiOn
against such tactics, and the
result will be a Republican vic
tory. Meantime, Republicans
should get out and work for
that victory in the interest of
patriotism"
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
D.C.FUNDSPAY
u. 5. COURTS
EXPENSES

Thousands Of dollars Of the
funds provided by District tax
payers are spent each year to pay
expenses Of District Supreme Court
in Federal litigation, in which they
have no direct interest, according
to records of the court.
Court attaches made this revela-
ton today in the face OF a threat
ened slash in the District appro-
priations act for 1887.
More than a score OF strictly
Federal cases have been disposed
of in the local courts since the O.
tober term of court, officials as
serted, and many Of them have
taken many days Of court time to
complete.
Already Costs $4,000
In one case alone, which has
been on trial for 80 days, the Dis
trict taxpayers have spent more
than $4,000, it is reveald, and the
trial probably will last another
month.
This case involves the trial Of
seven persons, none of them resi-
dents Of the District, accused Of
conspiring to defraud the Govern
ment in connection with a $4,000
900 PWA irrigation canal project
in Texas. Two Of the defendants
are Californians, two are from
Texas, and the others are employees
of the PWA outside the District Of
Columbia, according to the record.
The jury was locked up when
the trial began, it is explained,
making it necessary for lodging
and subsistence to be provided for
them out Of the District appropria-
ton.
Expenses Broken Down"
The expense item for the jury
"breaks down" as follows:
Twelve jurors and two alternates
are paid $50 per day in fees; two
bailiffs attending the jury are
paid an average Of $40 q day;
subsistence and lodging for the
jurors and bailiffs costs $64 q
day; the salary of the presiding
justice averages $28 per day-a
total of $15S a day for court ex-
penSe alone.
Added to this, the list of wit
neSses reveals that mileage must
be paid to "a witnesses who came
from Texas on a government sub
poena; one from Denver. one
from st. Louis and one from New
Orleans, an approximate total Of
$4,000 for mileage, not including
the per diem allowance for sub
sistence and lodging while they
are attending the court.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
N|DDIES HOLD
ANNUAL DRILL

ANNAPOLIS, May 26.-The an
nual infantry competitive drill be-
gan at the Naval Academy here
yesterday and will continue
through Thursday.
The winners Of the drills, which
include platoon, company and bat
talon competitions, receive q large
block Of points in the flag COM
petition to determine which unit
shall carry the colors during June
Week.
Judges of the drills are LieutS.
James H. Thach, Henry CONNIE
lin, Paul H. High and Michael p.
RuSsillo.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Movie Firms Lose
On Suit Dismissal

The Supreme Court yesterday
rejected the petition of Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc. and other
major motion picture firms for
review of the action Of the Fed
eral District Court at st. Louis
in permitting the Government to
dismiss, without prejudice, a civil
antitrust suit.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
ESTABLISHED 1915

TOR the first time in the history Of Washington, it
possible to obtoin the Ultimate in entombmen at cost
greater than thdt of hcldss ground burol In the
Coister Mousoeum in Cedar HILL all hd finest in entombrent
endowed for the be had by those Of moderate in
come If they quickly before available space exhausted.
Here is the perfect tribute to those who gone shrine Of
memories buded to withstand the onsuughts Of the Age
less the Pyramids reared under the impulse of mans uni
vers desire the perpetual of his departed the
Coister Mousoeum is the most modern form Of enobmen
bning the best traditions Of the oncien with the last word mod
ern architectural and engineering SKILL
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

and before the King abdi-
Gated, heir to the throne,
now sells automobiles for a
New York agency.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

THOSE WHO MAKE IMMEDIATE
RESERVATIONS WILL RECEIVE THE
BENEFITS OF THE LOWEST PRICES.
MANY HAVE ALREADY MADE THEIR
SELECTIONS. THE OPPORTUNITY is
STILL OPEN TO CHOOSE THE FINAL
RESTING PLACE OF YOURSELF AND
YOUR FAMILY AT CONSTRUCTION
PRICES . IF YOU ACT NOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
STATEMENT BY OTIS v. POWERS. Chief of Fire Dent

Chief of Police V. Powers in receipt q" joint letter
Commissioner and Sherwood a g
ho, roouosnp that he caution public ,
to nreyent lr.
in chimney, nus
before started
defects furnace, piping c!
tons are in good condition advises that many fires bun
SCOT that these be cleaned
. frd with d,v leaves and fires well Of
m general rubbish the house where sparks fall the
of the furnace.
Chief Powers expressed appreciation for the cooIa' T The citizen
inc fires and taking that calculated fines
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

WHEREAS the o matter oil Keen oee"
to CVcyo
the
the Of
arousng the American people " Inc mn
our
Dln U NationaF
b of
Prevention Week in an effort to eliminate "'e ""
do hereby
0coar Week that ue
individually and through our various
private fire protection eNte
and other organizations our LOW" "
prey.
of 1886
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
OCTOBER FOURTH THRU

Help Reduce Fire Insurance Rates by Preventing Fires
Hendersonvie's Citizens, Individually Pay Tor All c
Elves Through Increased Insurance Rates - 6" Careful
With Matches in the Forests - Cooperate Win The An,
thOrtieS.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09

hayfield south of Rert's Drugs.
 On the other hand there is con- siderable building out Finger Lake Road. John B,tgge hes old 2 num- Der of lots beyond the site of his log cabin. Targuerite Lick has her boarding house out there. church is under construction and we un- derst@nd there has been lot nur- chased upon which Q bakery is to be erected.
 Still mother chance for the spreading out of Palmer lies along the proposed road running due north from the Center to the Anchorage highway. IT. D. Snodgrcss has sold some lots in this section, end a. cross the main road there is Q sub- division along the south line of FardWO rking Smith s home stead.
 Which way will Palmer go?
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09
July 9 1856

TIE lE4TA7UsTA VALLEY PIONEER
 Published weekly at
 Palmer, Alaska Tack Altman, Editor and Publisher Subscription rates %4.5 50 per year If by mail add 75e for postage. Single copies 5q locally. Pack numbers in books of ten consecu- tive issues at loo per book, Dostoaid. i'd rates upon request.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09
1ccooccCccci

Willie William Metz, stranger in camp, lay upon hospital cot battered beyond recognition and sui fering from fractured cheek bone trial was conducted, presumably for the purpose of determining just what happened during the fight that put hin in this condition.
 Defendants and defense Witness- es were heard, but not one word from the injured man was offered as test imony, no depo sition setting forth his story was read in court.
 Thy?
 I7hether William Metz &ot his close-to -death beating as the chiv- alrous action of three men defend- ing woman, or whether it was just another drunken braWl is comp lete- ly beside the point. The fact re- mains that William Metz was labeled loW-doWn wife beater without the opportunity of entering one word of denial. He was told that there would be no trial until he was able to attend.
 "The Comni s sioner himself told me that half hour before the trial was held," William Metz told the writer.
 Apparently there was no attempt to get his story before the court as the prosecutor never even saw the comDlainant before the trial.
 There are witnesses here in town whose stories put an entirely dif- T6rGnt light on the whole affair." we have talked with some of them--' yet they were not called to the stand. Again we ask: ":Ghy?'
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09

HOT ECROEN DI7NERS
 Tho says you can't raise stuff in the 1-tanuska Valley? On the Fourth of July ITS. Victor John- son served that days eggs and new 0otGtoes, caulifloWer end broccoli from her own garden.
 The other evening the mess had deliciously crisp lettuce from Walt 0i0Dol's place ~nd the stores arc handling his green onions and he didn't plant three times as much. T~e was forced to turn down Q large weekly order from the AL osk@ Steamship ComDa any.
 CFURCr CONSTRUCTION OT
 St. 25ichael's Church has ct last begun to take form above ground! This past week saw the holes dug for the foundation piers, cement conveyed and twenty yards of gravel hauled to the site.
 Sunday Wea ther Dermi ing, the foundation piers will be poured, end during the week FGth- CT Sulzmon hoDos to have the stills laid and some of the log walls in place.
 Iuch credit is due Neil NcDov- itt who is in charge of this phase of the construction program.
 With break from the Feather TGn next week will sec the DGr- ish Church we'll on it's Wos to comp lotion,
 FATHER HUBBARD MAY FIL7r
 EIGI@TE7 WONDER OF NOPLD
 During his visit here on the third of July Father Hubbard made tentctiVe plans for return to Dal- mer with :; view of making it his base while taking moving pictures of Lake George breaking through the dam of ice thrown up each year by the K,.ik Glacier.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09

We are over the hump on this daylight at midnight stuff. Have you roticed how rapidly those few minutes of dusk are lengthening?
Evening star., 1936-06-10
HELP-DOMEgTIC.
fContinued.)

GIRL white. desired by employed couple
TO take charge of apt. and care for 2-year-
old child; references required. Georgia
5000. after pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
USED
AT c. 0. P. SESSION
Miniature "Radio Station"
Also Takes Picture of
Speaker.
.OLUMBIA waited until the

OOLUMBIA waited until the
4 opening of the Republican
National Convention in Cleve-
- land to introduce its latest
development--the photo mike, an in
strument which resembles and can be
carried around like a news photogra-
piers camera.
The new device not only is a minia-
ture, radio station" in itself, but
takes a picture while picking up the
voice of the speaker. Curious obSerV-
ers thought they saw in 1t a forerun-
ner to television. Columbia ofncials,
however, explained its purpose is to
provide complete freedom of move
ment during interviews in convention
corridors and lobbies and, at the same
time, produce candid action photos of
speakers.
The photo mike was conceived and
developed by E. K. Cohan, director
Of engineering of Columbia. Three Of
them were built by Cohan's assistants
especially for convention use.
COLUMBIA also sent to the conven-
~ tion DR.. Salo Finkelstein, light
ming calculator, whose job will be to
tabulate the voting on the convention
floor.
DR.. Finkelstein's mathematical wiz
ardry was made use of four years ago
during Columbia's broadcast Of the
Presidential election returns AS the
returns came piling in. this human
comptometer computed them more
quickly than a battery Of calculating
machines.
DONALD NOVIS, golden voiced
tenor, who won national radio
contest several years ago, and became
one of the microphone brightest stars,
will come to Washington Friday for
weeks engagement at the Fox Thea
ter. He will share headline honors
with Herb Williams, comic.
u ICHARD HIMBER and his orches-
ira will shift from a Friday to
Monday night spot on N. B. c.,
June 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BILL WOULD PERMIT
FINNISH SHIP SUIT
Roosevelt Recommends Passage
of Measure at Suggestion Of
Secretary Hull.

Congress had before it President
Roosevelt'S recommendation for en-
actment of law authorizing certain
Finnish shipowners to sue this country
In the Court of Claims for damages
allegedly suffered by detention of their
boats in American ports during the
World War.
The Presidents course was suggest
ed by Secretary of State Hull, whose
colleagues several years ago held the
claims unwarranted. The Finnish gov
eminent recently reopened the case
with a request for reconsideration.
The shipowners had asked that regu-
lar war debt payments revert to them
until their claims are satisfied.
The war debt phase, it was under
stood, did not enter into the new ne
gotiations. Finland is the only nation
thus far not in default on its war obli-
cations to this country.
The shipowners ask 81 SOC, 900 dam
ages. The State Department held they
were prevented from sailing under
rigid wartime regulations on the
ground they would become easy prey
to enemy vessels on the high seas.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
CALCULATING MACHINES,

Beauty Culture Success
Means MABELLE HONOUR Training.
Free Catslogue-Terms-Da Glasses.
GraSlssss Isa1 Placsd isdio,IS i3 GooD PSsitions
The School of Successful Graduatesl
1340 N Y. Ave. NV. Met. 777S.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Alone" during her recital on WJSV
at 8. She also will sing Duparc's
"L1nVitation au Voyage" Proch's
Variations, and Come Unto These
Yellow Sands" by Frank LaForge.
Helen Traubel, st. Louis soprano,
will be the featured artist during the
N. B. c. concert hour on WMAL at 8.
Cesare Sodero will direct the program.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. graduate
OF arch. course, 5 years practical expert
ence; fun or part time work on contract.
Address Box .}64-R Star office
Evening star., 1936-06-10

ver's address at the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Cleveland A
session of the convention also will be
broadcast, station canceling all regu-
lar features between $50 and 1o:15.
Fred Allen will present Sylvia, a
singing goose, during his Town Hall
Tonight" program on WRC at 8.
Lily Pons will feature For You
Evening star., 1936-06-10

GIRL. colored. neat. clean; references;
part work 30 am. until l O'Clock or
| by day Phone Adams Ao2S
Evening star., 1936-06-10

President Roosevelt's address at the
Arkansas Centennial celebration will
be broadcast by WMAL and WJSV at 7.
Harvey Couch, chairman of the Ar
kansas Centennial Commission, and
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, also
are scheduled to speak.
An hour and a half later WJSV
will broadcast Former President Hoo
Evening star., 1936-06-10

SLIp-COVER CUTTERS and upholsterers;
those who can do upholstery and cut slip
covers State experience fully. Address
RnY 9TO p Star 0fncn
Evening star., 1936-06-10
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL white, or young woman. to take
charge of home: must be experienced with
children: Sc board and room. Call after
pm. Adams 0463.
GIRL for general housework stay nights;
references. Apply 2915 Connecticut ave,
Apt. 302.
GIRL for general housevork: stay nights;
SIS month. Phone Falls Church 291.
GIRL colored. neat, reliable. for gh.w.,
small family: city references; sleep in: $40
month. Phone West 1703.
GIRL. colored. wait on tables and help
generally; $50 mo. 1884 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
KIWANIS PLANS MAPPED
Women's Group to Discuss Enter
tainment Program,

The extensive entertainment pro-
gram planned for the twentieth an
nuai Kiwanis International Conven-
ton here June 81 to % will be dis
cussed by the Women's Entertainment
Committee, under Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh, chairman, at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow at 1890.
Besides report by Mrs. Marsh,
chairmen Of the various committees
also will announce their final arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

sALESMEN-One Of Washingtons largest
Ford dealers has opening for men. Pref
erably those with experience in other
lines, such as vacuum cleaners. radios. etc
Generous commissions. Demonstrators fur
niShed. See Mr.. Kinder, 941 Water st.
sw.. Monday and Tuesday. between l and
Evening star., 1936-06-10

| SALESMAN to cover Washington. old es-
| tablished firm; steady position for right
| party. State age and previous experience
| Address BOX SIR Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

force who are willing to work intelligently.
Leads furnished and assistance rendered IN
closing deals AttTsetiye proposition, car
DONOHOE-CHEVROLET,
1e2o ~ 0T, NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Washing Clothes Taught.

How to wash clothes properly has
been made the first lesson taught at
the school for brides in Nakano,
Japan, which guarantees to turn out
all-round housekeeping mates in 20
days.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
225 Saved in Shipwrecks.

In the first four months of this year
225 lives were saved from shipwrecks
along the coasts of the British Isles
more than the total in the first seven
months of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Observation-Disclosures


GENERAL HOUsEwORK. plain cooking;
321S o st nv.
GIRL, colored. wants work of any kind;
reference Phone North O925-W
GIRLS colored t2l. N C., wish work as
Phone North 15is,J. isi5 que So9p st. nW. mSio
GIRL. colored neat. wants Job of general
notofk hn0tSeWofk. Address 732 Park rd. NV.
GIRL, colored, neat, reliable. wants general
Columhla QS49 after 3.
Girl; coiored wants work, day or night,
Phone Decatur 0293-W.
GIRL. colored, wants part-time Job in
nor moGTnIng or days work; best reference.
GIRL, colored. wants general housework;
Will stay nights; reference. 1915 14th st
NV. Apt. 81. Phone North 3434
GIRL. colored. wants care Of children or
part-tlme work. SUNDAYS. 712 4th ST. ne
GIRL, reliable, colored. wants place to 20
away Tor Summer as chambermaid. Gail
after 3. 1918 r st. NV.
GIRL light colored, wants g,h.w. plain
45@s. 4GSnS' -i- am ia' NV Fn0ne Adams
GIRL. colored. neat. clean; references;
part-tlme work 30 m. until ! O'Clock or
by daX Phone Adams a235.
COlOTeu, JOD as RSIlcIdl nOuSeWOrkeT,
plain cooking or mothers helper; no SUM-
day; full or part time. Potomac 1921.
HOUSEKEEPER twhite) middle-a aged. de-
sires place with employed couple; honest
capable. Phone Potomac 025S-J.
DAY OR PART-TIME WORK by neat col
ored girl: best ref. Ills r. I. ave. NV.
LAUNDRESS first-class. wants work at
home l0-lb. bundle 81 80. all finished;
piecework reasonable; silks, linens. hand
finished. dried in sun; satisfaction guaran-
teed: called for and delivered. Dec. 2425.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER. white. 2T, expert
enced; care of l child, employed couple; stay
nights; $50 mo. 617 Roxboro pl. NV.
Phone Georgia 1898. 12S
MAID-Wish to place my trained maid for
the Summer. after June 30. full or part
time. Call Emerson 1894.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER desire place
as g.h.w. and mothers helper; wifi 90
summer or stay nights. p. ]. Irime, 1894
18th st. NV. Apt. 3.
WOMAN to clean apt mo Sunday work:
part time. 1890 Lamont st. NV, 3rd floor
WOMAN settled colored. wants any kind
of work; willing to go away. 2437 Ontario
I'd. nv. Phone Columbia 1901.
WOMAN. colored. reliable wishes work of
any kind. Phone North 9416.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wants to nurse
children or part-time work; go home
nights. Call West 2146-W. lie
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, 12 years banking expert
encei excellent local references: will accept
moderate salary KNOWLEDGE shorthand and
typlng. Address Box 34G-R. Star office. IL
GOVERNESS. experienced: free TO travel:
commercial graduate. Call Thursday. 9-12
m, Shepherd 3946
P B. X OPERATOR. experienced. some
typlng and filing. desires position refer
enceS. Address Box 323-R. Star ofice IL
REFINED LADY will stay nights with in
yallds or children. in return for room. Ad-
dress Box 35S-R, Star Office
SECRETARY Y-HOUSEKEEPER experienced.
renneo woman; can type drive car Ad-
dress Boy 36S-R. Star Office
WOMAN. thoroughly experienced in cafe
end restaurant management, including hir-
ing ana training personnel. preparation of
menus buying. catering. desires responsible
position with reliable restaurant club or
notel' references. Address Box 366-R. Star
Evening star., 1936-06-10
PERSONAL.

COLONIC IRRIGATION, PHYSIO-THER-
apy health treatments by graduate nurse
Hours, 10 till p. Phone Decatur e2S2. l0s
money-savine prices; 1T and satisfaction
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
Peoples DRUG Store No 2 500 7th ri NV
and No z. 1lth and @ SITS. NV
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory COS 18th
NV. Open eve; Sun, 10-12. Met. 1888
NURSING HOME ON 10th sT,-BEST
care given aged and helpless. Pleasant
rooms, rates moderate. Georgia 4167.
LADY wishes position as companion; win
travel; can drive car; take full charge Of
home. Phone Decatur 6201. Apt. 332.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten 1922 Massachusetts, ave NV. school
OF dancing and nursery: hour day or week:
$50 TO 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARTHRITIS
body building nervous cases. Trained nurse.
Phone Shepherd 1871. 1l'
Evening star., 1936-06-10
WANTED-A MAN

Between the ages of 25 and 80. with execu-
tive ability good education. character and
pleasing personality. and who has had sew
erai years experience in selling or in COM
mereial work which has brought him in
contact with the public. II you have these
oualincattons. there is an opening for you.
With opportunity for advancement in q
business that has been established in WASH
inston for 40 years
single: education. actual experience salary
expected and other information which
wnpio vf,1 ipdicate your qualifications. we
men who are now holding responsfbie posi-
cnns c0ns; All replies viii be treated as strictly
connoental Address Box 3-R, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

baltimore organization in roofing and
siding business expanding into Washington
REQUIRES experienced salesman for local pro-
tected territories on permanent basis. Pre-
vious experience IN this business not neces-
sary as We train you and cooperate in
sales Our factory representative here now
to make selections, Apply Room 100, Poto-
mac Bank Bldg. Wisconsin, ave. and M st.
NV. until pm. Wednesday. and from
Evening star., 1936-06-10

ELLIOT = FISHER operator
for accounts receivable. Only
experienced applicant will be
considered. Permanent posi-
ton; splendid opportunity.
Apply Employment Office,
Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
PERSONAL.

asb
TRAINED NURSE. CONGENIAL. WILL GO
70 resort eT travel with woman as compan.
Box s0s 4sE sGisd sta4 aaf oesD
HEMoRRHoIDs ERAUICATED BY ny
time OF money BACK Writs top Dq' poookiet;
MERcK laS5 coinm5i. sauss DR. Aos4s s11mo5sSs osss
QUIET. COMPETENT MAID, CARE OF
GaarateIn GShnqdten oeT general housework. Phone
PERSONALITY tI AND SPEECH OONsTI-
ID reeo Of improyement7 Personality anal
SaSp ssis eontdsntial help AGNES MCCALL
PARkER. 1922 Natl. Press Bids Natl 55f1.
sTGs sx15 SYs Eashea, ss6amPooea: Domestic axla.
kaH H9sm. ggEis fbItnap beR.4gp ,.pT.. oT..al
OIL PERMANENTS, 81.
ringer Waves; Sc; Manicure. I5e.
1880 Ave. NV. Net 777s
ENTERPRISE ROOFING co.
., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2l2b z AVE NE POTOMAC O2oo,
CAMP
AT the Marjorie Webster Camp.
Girls between the ages of 4 and Ia
boys between 4 and 4. Day and bosrcine
campers. Transportation furnished fer
day CAMPERS. All outdoor and indoor
sports: Dancing. swimming hand-craft.
etc. A happy Summer for children. Send
for booklet or call Ge0rgla 100. Camp
open Monday. June %.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
And be independent: travel on large steam
ers. live at Summer and Winter resorts
or own a shop Of your own. All this can
be accomplished by entering WARFLYNN
for your training. New classes forming
now. Phone or write for folder
WARFLYEN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
101S Vermont Ave. NV. District 1862.