davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Yet tn Lose in Bowl.

RUT students with a few spare dol
- lars already are thumbing time
tables.
Alabama's Rose Bowl history in
cludes three victories and a tie in four
starts.
The Crimson came from behind to
nose out Washington, 20 to 10, in the
1926 thriller. and the following year
tied great Stanford team, z to z,
with another late rally.
That Red Elephant eleven swamped
Washington State, "A to o, in the 1881
game, and the 1918 rout of Stanford
In 1885 still is recent history.
More surprising than any Of those
elevens, however, has been the per-
formance of the Alabama team this
season. Its line Is no collection of
lightweights, but it has been OUT
weighed in plenty Of contests this
season.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Cain Steps to Fore.

DACIFIC COAST-With Byron
Haines on the sidelines with leg
injury, Washington's Jimmy Cain
moved into the all-star picture with
o fiashy performance in victory
over Southern California. John
Wiatrak, Huskies' center, returned to
action and shared line honors with
Max Starcevich, guard.
Ed Goddard, Washington State
quarterback, regained the spotlight
with brilliant exploits against U. G..
L. A. Others well recommended on
the coast: Herwig, California center;
Falaschi, quarterback, and Dougherty,
center, Santa Clara; Coffis, Stanford
halfback: Gray, Oregon State half
back, and Peters, Washington end.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

j. Raymond Nunan, associate
statistician for the housing divi
sion Of the Public Works Admins.
tration, is known to almost every
emergency Government worker in
Washington in his present ca.
pacity of president Of the D. C,
division of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America. Mr.. Nunan
succeeded Paul Best, of Federal
Housing Administration, to his
present post at a recent election
"Ray," as he is known to his
friends, has been with the Govern.
ment service three years, coming
to washington with the New Deal.
He is a graduate Of Ohio State
University and a member of the
Phi Kappa fraternity, his home
town being Columbus.
At present he is concerned with
successfully sponsoring the Young
Democrats Leap Year dance,
which will take place March 2 at
Wardman Park Hotel.
A member Of the Ohio Voters
League and the Ohio State So.
ciety, Mr.. Nunan, sole hobby out
side of political activity is golf.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
MILLIONS
SPENT BY AAA

Distribution Of the 1895, 1885,
900 voted by Congress to pay
farmers on AAA contracts on
which they had at least started
some performance, will make
rental and benefit payments dis
tributed by the Government un-
der the now invalidated AAA
pass the 1880 million-dollar
mark. the records showed today.
The reports showed the AAA
had paid out 1925, ,459.777 UP to
September 80 last. Since then
and prior to the Supreme Court
decision outlawing the AAA, un.
official estimates place payments
at more than 80 million dollars.
The 1926. .185. 900 appropriation
will be distributed soon as posi-
BILE.
No further reductions in the
AAA staff are contemplated i'm
mediately pending liquidation Of
the outlawed divisions. OF the
some 5000 workers employed be-
fore the courts decision approx
mately 1900 were furloughed, re-
signed. or transferred up to
February /.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Announcements
NEW HOUSE IN ASHTON
instruction Courses

HEIGHTS, VA:
They say a leopard cannot
change its spots, but If the head
Of the house has been grouchy here
lately, because the furnace won't
work or the house expenses are too
high, take him out to see this little
house and watch him change. This
is a very complete home at q
reasonable rental. Here your chill
dren can play in safety yet walk
leisurely back and forth to school
The house consists Of six rooms
three of which are bedrooms. This
house is brand new, no one has
ever lived in it and the reason for
renting it is the fact it was bought
for investment purposes. Rental
is $85.
A HOUSE IN PETWORTH:
Getting back to the District, ]
found house that is ideal for the
family having children of school
age. It is within walking distance
Of the new Roosevelt High School
just a few blocks from junior high
and graded schools and even close
to parochial schools. One Of the
outstanding features Of this house
is the clever porcheS "a sleeping
porch and a breakfast porch) all
closed in and heated, which really
gives you two additional rooms
There are three bedrooms, each
room having good roomy closet
space and well ventilated. The
ground floor is made up of living
room, dining room and kitchen,
the latter having all those clever
new devices found in the kitchen
Of today, including an electric re
frigerator. With winter in one OF
her worst moods, a garage is most
essential, and this one is particu
larry nice. This house rents foI
$65, so you had better hurry.
DOWNTOWN 10TH ST. N. w.:
To live within the shadow Of the
Government buildings seems to be
the chief aim Of q great many Of
the newcomers to the city. Prob
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

ably because they can find their
way around more easily. This two
room, kitchen, bath and foyer
apartment is on lower Sixteenth
Street within easy walking dis
tance Of the heart Of town. The
rooms are well planned and a fair
size, with plenty Of windows and
good wall space. This unit rents
for $65, including electric refrig.
Grafton.
FOR THE LONE BACHELOR:
If you are tired of living in
hotels. yet you must have the Serv-
ices that are connected with them,
here's delightful place that of.
ferS as much as a hotel does, yet
in a friendly, personal way. Your
meals are served in a pleasant
dining room in congenial atmos-
phere where one could not help
but relish their food. Special at.
tention is given to the menu of
carefully planned meals that will
please even the most faStidious Of
appetites. On my last inspection
tour to this house 1 found a most
delightful room with running
water) that is available now for
$62.50. Unless you are beyond
pleasing. your search should end
here.
14TH AND FAIRMONT:
Near Central High School there
Is a tworoom, kitchen and bath
apartment that is desirable for
many reasons. First because of its
extremely reasonable rental Of SIS.
and second, because it is located
in such a well-regulated building.
The management is very careful of
its tenants and consequently you
are sure of only desirable neigh.
borS and living in an atmosphere
Of culture. In the building there
is elevator and switchboard service,
as we'll as a very pleasant Resident
Manager whose first thought is of
your comfort and needs. If inter.
ested in a small unit Of this type,
get in touch with my office, we
will be glad to submit further in.
formation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Plane Loses a Winq
4 Injured in Crash

: ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb.
13 Q.N.S0.-A gale that tore off
the wing Of a new four place
cabin airplane caused the ship to
crash today at Acomita, 80 miles
west Of here, injuring four per-
sons. The injured are: Miss
Vivian Skinner, Of Dunedin. Fla: {:
B. c. Skinner, her father, who
was pilotink the ship; Miss
Beatrice Keller, %, and L. B.
Keller, her uncle.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
To Hear Fate

It is expected that Aubrey viii.
liams, WPA deputy administrator,
will tell Miss Edna Richter, WPA
union leader. whether or not she
may have her job back today. Miss
Richter was reinStated after one
discharge, and her union claims
she was placed in a section slated
for immediate elimination, so that
the reinstatement had no real eff.
feet. It is also claimed WPA of.
ficialS "have it in" for Miss Rich.
ter because of her militant union.
iSt attitude.
Mr.. williams is expected to rein.
state her, however.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEvERAG CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, d. c., February 8,
1896. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re"
newal of their licenses under the District
Of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonstrants are entitled TO 6e
heard before the granting of such licenses.
and that hearing will be had on such ap-
plications for licenses on February 21,
1886: at 10 A. NJ. in Room 219. District
Building: 3102, Louis R. Fields, TIA
Shepherd Park Market. Retailers B, 7SO2
oFFUTT. AGNES X. MASON, ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. d. c., February g.
1896. Notice IL hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on February 21, 1885, at o 80 A. NJ, In
Room 21e, District Building: 1926, Harry
Wolf, Retailers A, 1000 North Capitol
ST.. N. W.: 1927. Luther W. High, TIA
Wagon Wheel. Retailers D. 172S-30 Pa.
Ave, N. W.; 1928, Frieda Brodslzy Re-
tailer's B. 421 St.. s. E. GEORGE w.
oFFUTT, AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Make Money with POuIhl

Learn how others are making money with poultry.
Read POULTRY TRIBUNE, Americas leading
poultry masaSins. Explains the latest methods Of
poultry raising. both open range or close confns-
ment. Tells how TO get q start how 10 get eggs
when prices ars high. how 10 find best markets.
Eastern Edition. Monthly. Five yrS. sl.0O; ".
trial 25e.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
RnaannnA Rnnaln!
IeoIand Popplss

New Hybrid Novelty,
perfectly hardy. once
planted will last for
years. Great bloomers.
flowers large in wide
range Of pastel shades
and colors: long wiry
stems, last we'll after
picking, bloom until
freezing weather.
Test PssG., 1 100 Seeds
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
SPEcIAL oEEER

We want these 3 Novelties TESTED in all sections
of the United States this Summer before deciding
to offer in our Seed Book next year. All 8 are
easy to grow and should bloom in abundance
during Summer IL planted any time before May
18th. Have something new, original and distinctive
in your FIoW0F Garden this Summer.
We will mail test packets, one each above
pictured flower Novelties, to one person in family
only. II STAMP is enclosed for postage. Canada 1Oc.
MILLS Free Seed Beck IL included with each
lot. MANY Novelties and epoelalaloe (l55 in color)
280 Discount on every $500 OV90Vs
Send your address with STARaP to-day for your
. Free Test Packets before all are taken.
ThtS ofer DflI not appear aodiR IN this paper.
E.n. MILLS SEED GFswOE, Doz 81. Roso MA, NM
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
GlamH ASV0F

This Mes Giant Single
AsR0F R1ovsley has beau.
tiful curled and inter
laced petalswith yellow
center: IL the reddest of
all Red As4OTo, hence
It's name 'a0laFO Of the
Garden" Strong grow.
or. great bloomer, wilt
resistant.
Test PiEt, 50 Seeds
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
POULTRY
nnI.n RnNn CHICRs

BEcK's Bleed. Tsstsd chlsk.. % Isadlns brssds.
$40 por 100 and up. Ducks and Peults. free eata.
BssE'S Hatshsry. NJ. Ain, Nj.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
In Trouble

The General Accounting office
lodge of the A. F. G. E., No. 8,
has gotten into trouble with its
national office, and the national
office is in trouble with headquar-
tiers of the American Federation Of
Labor.
It occurs over the charge that
the G. A. o. group has been using
non-union orcheStras for its vari-
Gus social events. Nobody noticed
the omission until it came to the
ears of a union musician, who
promptly protested to his union
officials.
The G. A. o. lodge had been
swelling its treasury with its social
program. but the necessity Of in
creaSing orchestra expense may
put a crimp in future activities,
members fear.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

Healthy breeders make healthy chicks.
We have them. Nearly all breeds. Circular
and price list on request. Gehman's Gold
Bond Hatchery, Box 4, Finksburg, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
1896 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

AdUisOvy Service
AMER. DETECTIVES. UNIQUE. REPLETE
26 years in Munsey Bldg. where our
Character IL known District 7064.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Gl0n2
Sn0pdra1onS

New cOIOF in 0Iants,
Rust PVooe Novelty !
q rich shade of Pink
which is impossible to
describe. Plants have
grown over 5-feet tall.
We want to make q wide
test of this Beautiful
Novelty.
Test PiOt.S 400 S0OdO
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
SEEUSo for IESIINd
5 NOVELTIES FREE
READ our SPECIAL OFFER BLOW
HQHeh HQWNP

This Novelty Ii . little
beauty; blooms cone
shaped and grow so
close to the ground they
remind one Of a torch
being drawn into the
earth. About l0-inches
tall, fiery crimson. very
snowy. easily grown.
Test PISt., 400 S00d0
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Miss TrOuland Nominated

Miss TrOuland Nominated
As predicted, Belle A. Trouland
has been nominated for her thir-
teenth term as president Of Local
los, N. F. F. E., the women'S union
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. Miss Mignon G. Miller
was nominated for vice president,
and Gertrude M. McNally, ma
tional Secretary-treaSurer Of the
organization, was again nominated
as corresponding secretary. When
she is elected, she will be serving
her twenty-eighth term. Other
officers named were Mrs. Ger
trude Schellhorn, recording secre-
tary; Mae c. Bergevin, secretary.
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie D. Stevens,
guardian, and Leo Williams, guide.
Round and Round
WPA workers on security wages
can't have leave for military or
Jury duty but they can receive
salary for time lost due to the
weather, Comptroller General Nc
Carl has decided Ferdinand Sill
cox, Forest Service chief, says the
recent Wild Life Conference will
mark a new era" in wild life
conservation and restoration =.
and praises Ding" Darling highly
:. for personnel activity promo
ton. Joe Cooper, of Agriculture.
has few peers. hes behind almost
everything Aggie workers do. ;.
Today'S your last chance to apply
for the filtration plant operator
test at Civil Service. . it's not a
bad job if you know anything
about such, paving $3.50 at Fort
Meade, Md. Bill" Kervin, II
years of service, leaves G. P. o.
this month in favor of an an
nuity. so does Pete Kraft, but
Pete has only put in 18 12-month
periods.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
N.F.F.E. STATES
TOP DINNER
OF SEASON
BY J. EARLE MosER

Charles Kothe, General Account.
ing Office worker and social
spark plug" for the Washington
branch Of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, has pulled
the masterpiece Of his career as en-
tertainment committee chairman
in the dinner he has scheduled for
Monday at Wesley Hall, 17O3 K
st. N. w.
The affair, probably the out
standing event of the N. F. F. E.
winter program In Washington,
will have as honor guests Senator
Pat McCarran, Of Nevada, the
Great ReStorationist";; Senator
w. j. Bulow, chairman Of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee: Rep
resentative Robert r msp k,
chairman of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, and Harry B.
Mitchell, DR.. Leonard D. White
and Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Civil Service Commissioners.
Addresses by the guests, on sub
jects of interest to Federal en-
ployes, are planned, and in addi-
ton, Mr.. Kothe has provided for
q series of novel entertainment
features. A large attendance Is
expected.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

DVANCED on diamonds. watches, teWelry
and siIVorWaro: loans $500 and over %:
al tickets food tor one year. HORNING'S
LOAN OFFICE. opp Washington Airport
on diamonds. Watches 1ewelry, silVerWare
etc.: no adv arrangement neces.; lowest
rates RoSSLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn VS
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Salesman Wanted
Business Opportunities

BUTTER AND EGG ROUTE. 4 days a
week. guarantee between SIS and S10O
week profit, forced to sell account sick
ness. customer must share cash TO be able
to finance best accounts in Washington
and suburbs. Call between ia Saturday,
1917 H ST. n E. apartment IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
JJnica CHAPTER

DR.. Alfred j. Finn was appointed
chapter physician at business
meeting Of the Unica chapter last
night in Pythian hall. Elections
resulted In the remaining to office
of five of the incumbents, includ-
ing Mrs. Anna Hadden. president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford. past pres
dent; Mrs. Theresa Lucian. re-
cording secretary: Miss Mary
Beradis, marshal; and Mrs. Rose
Russo. trustee.
Other officers elected we're: Vice.
president. Mrs. Mary Fuller;
chaplain. Mrs. Molly Telesco:
financial secretary. Miss Mary
Guarini: treasurer. Miss Marie
Ritucci; assistant marshal, Mrs.
Sarah Abondandola: inner SEN
tinel, Mrs. Helen Ritucci: outer
sentinel. Miss Anna Giordano:
trustees. Mrs. Edith Giordano, Mrs.
Michael Ritucci: flag bearer. Miss
Corinne 6anto; pianist. Mrs. Helen
Geneva: publicity agent. Corinnc
6anto.
Installation OF officers will take
place ut q public ceremony In
Pythian hall. January II.
Mrs. Michael Rltucci was APP
pointed chairman OF the arrange
monts committee for the open
meeting assisted by Mrs. Anna
Jamele, MRS. Florence 0rappone
and Mrs. Josephine Ritunci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

$3.50 o cloc.. and continuing UNI
I'll I o'clock Friday morning.
Three hundred are expected to
attend and help usher in the New
Year with the foremen. The hall
will be beautifully decorated for
the affair and q popular ten-piece
local orchestra will play for the
dancing which will include square
sets mixed in with round dance
ing. Balloon, broom dances, ETC.,
will also be enjoyed on the pro-
gram.
The grand march will get UNI
derway at 0 o'clock with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Robert StrOhacker
leading and William l.. Caligan.
past president, prompting. Re-
freshment will be ser We d
throughout the evening.
The committee in charge Of the
event includes: Grand street,
Charles Patterson, Harry Gordon;
factory, John LawJor. John Han
lon, +. Rowland Chase, William
Caligan; metal works, AL SchOtt,
Paul Petersen. Leo Conway; roll
ing mill, John Grady; Nocra, Yves
Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
500 Pounds Of
Metal Stolen
From Factory
Two Arrests Lead to SOIu-
tiOn-POIiCe Claim Ac.
CuSed Confess

Solution of a series of
thefts of valuable metal from
the Beardsley and Wolcott
Manufacturing Company in
Waterville was announced to-
day by Chief Inspector
Joseph Stevens of the detec-
tive bureau. The announce
ment followed two arrests
made by Detective Edward
McElligott and Connie Shan
ahan.
The accused are Arthur Battan,
81, Of 677 Huntingdon avenue, and
Norman Dubay, %, Of IS Downes
street.
Chief Inspector Stevens said that
the two young men had admitted
the thefts, which he said had been
traced back as far as last May.
Five hundred or more pounds of
nickel we're taken from the factory,
he said. The metal is valued at
40 cents pound.
The detectives recovered 80 pounds
of the metal In a local junkyard,
where 1t has been sold by the youths
according to police. The metal was
traced and identified, said Chief
Inspector Stevens, and the youths
were linked with the crime by De-
tective McElligott.
Battan and Dubay we're each
charged with theft when arraigned
in city court today. They were
placed under bonds of $500 each
and given continuances to Jan. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
FIVE RESCUED in
BURNING BLOCK

Milton, Mass, Dec. 30-(UP) An
elderly woman and four other per-
sons, including two children, were
rescued early today when fire swept
their 80-year-old two-story wooden
dwelling.
Mrs. Catherine Cunning, IS, suf-
fering from arthritis, was carried TO
safety by Justin T. Callahan, cou-
sin Of Thomas Cunning, who res
cued his own children Thomas. 13,
and Jane. 8. Alice @. 81, and Mar
garet e. Cunning, SO, daughters Of
the elderly woman, also we're as
sisted to safety.
AS Thomas Cunning, son of the
aged woman, dressed for work, he
smelled smoke and found the cellar
ablaze. Callahan, q neighbor. noti-
fled fire headquarters when he saw
flames coming from cellar windows.
The fire mushroomed through
the house and reached the roof be-
fore firemen arrived. Damage was
set at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

As to which tendencies are basic
In nature and which are more
ephemeral, and even chimerical,
however, opinions differ in high
quarters as well as in low.
Interpretations In international
circles here and in other Danu-
bian capitals approach unanimity
on one political point only: namely,
that most Of the developments have
been st least within the shadow II
not the frame Of the Hakenkreuz
Of Nazi Germany.
From Germany the Inverted
Swastiwka" emblem this year not
only returned to the land of its
birth as the Fighting Cross of
racially national and anti-Marxist
Pan-G ermanic socialism" but ex-
tended its each much farther down
the Danube.
Nazi Influence Spreads
AS 1887 approaches, this emblem
is influencing both the international
and domestic policies Of every coun-
try In the Danube valley.
For this expansion the reasons
are believed to be primarily two in
number: first, capitalistic Europe's
fear Of Soviet Russias politico-
economic creed and activities and,
second, the fact that throughout
1885 trade made politics as posi-
bly, never before.
This influence of the Swastika
has been affected in turn by that
Of Benito Mussolini's fasces. Dur
ing the period Of anti-Italian
sanctions Italy's strength In Hun
gary, as In Austria, was increased
by the fact that 1t could and did
purchase food and potential war
materials through Budapest and
Vienna. To Germany, however these
same sanctions gave a stronger
foothold in Bulgaria, Rumania and
. Yugfioslavia because, as partici-
pants in the League OF Nations eco
nornic boycott against II Duce, they
had to obtain q market for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
NOsah0gan Lodge

ANVouNVS0h LVUHC
Robert Eggleston, Jr., was
chosen by fellow members to lead
Nosahogan Lodge for the next
year at an election of officers held
last night in Odd Fellows hall.
Noble Grand Karl Wagner pre-
sided at the meeting. The new
president and his staff will be in
STALLED at joint public installa-
ton Of Nosahogan, Townsend and
Winona Rebekah lodges of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-grand, Franklin Roberts; re-
cording secretary, William Frink:
treasurer. Daniel Haywood; audi
tor, Wales Messenger; trustee,
William H. Lowe. DR.. Edward II.
Kirschbaum and DR.. H. Everett
Allen were appointed chapter ply
Sicians.
Plans were completed for the
annual New Years eve party for
members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs and their families, to be
held In the banquet hall. The Sec
ond degree was exemplified at the
business session last evening and
a class of candidates will journey
to l.. A. Thomas lodge, Cheshire,
Monday evening where the third
degree will be exemplified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Operaia Progressive

Louis A. Ciraldi was named first
president of the newly formed
Italian society, the Societa tall
ana Operaia Progressive, which
held Its initial meeting at 324
Bank street last night. The So
ciety claims membership Of 100
persons.
Others elected last night we're:
Vice-president, Frank Dance;
financial secretary, Donate Guer-
rera; corresponding secretary,
John Petrorala; treasurer, Rocco
Cretella.
The officers will be installed at
the rooms, 324 Bank street, Jan.
10, &C 0 p. m.