davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Vkz&sk6AAAN 6NkESGG 9AssvAS&
 Truth" will be the subject Of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Isaia 2b:i: 70 Lord, thou art my God; will exait thee, I will praise thy name; for thou has done wonder ful things; thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth"
 Bible readings include the follow Ing: "tsudy to show myself ape proved unto God, workman that needeth not to be ashamed. rightly dividing the word of truth" t1I Timothy 2:i5). T exhort therefore, that, first of all, supplications, pray CTS, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour; Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth" q Timothy 2: 1, 3, D.
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook. Silence and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from Preface viii: l2-?l5; '"The question, What Is Truth, is answered by demonstra- tion-by healing both disease and sin: and this demonstration shows that Christian healing confers the most health and makes the best men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Wafnlng to some a,0o0 waterbury
 l6rnnn Co bo on guard against Hiieeat promotion schemes, ny.by- &|4ht loan agencies, and perpetra- 1gH nk confidence games, both old N1a nsw, on receipt of the soldiers
 1nua bonds here was issued today *9 Robert '. Blrt, newly eleeted &aeiEnhan of tho Waterbury veter. &lls' council.
 nsF. Blrt said it was impossible to &xaimate either the number Of vet- &Rang ellgibluo Co receive the bonus Ncfe or the amount that would DO Mnid, xlN explained that borrowing M6nineb the dnte of payment he'd &6an the rule rather than the ex- HeptiUn in the past and that few #ateFburians will receive the full amount of coEnpensAtion.
 No added, however, that the pour. ang into the city of thousands of &nlIars worth ok bonds which could keadily Dc converted Into cash could MardiY fall Co attract shady char. Nntags who earn q living through
 Becasse of the deaths of many #eterans during the past decade. &na tho removal from the city of 'snny more, it is equally impossible 4o obtain q clear picture of the number who will receive tho pay. znents in Waterbury, Mfr. Birt said. 3npe estimated At close Co 5000, tho number of veterans here Is now bee lieved Co be hardly more than 2,0o0, zle Baid.
 Bonds May Be Cashed
 No definite information has yet Aeen received on application Fegu- sAtl0nB, other than. tho face that tho $50 bonds in which tho pay. snents will be issued may be applied Tor either personally or through . local representative which VIII probably Do the veterans' council. According to Mir. Blrt, however, the exchange of the bonds for cancol- 3atl0n Of debt, or other such pay- snent iB prohibited.
 The bonds may Do cashed, aceord- Ing to advice from Washington, s'any time after June iB." The hold. ser may then take them to the local nost oiIlce and cash them in full or ags part Banks will not cash them because they are special bonds and arc not marketable.
 Although no instance of an at. tempt to garner easy money has been reported here as yet, racke. teers have already become active m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Things, the private ownership of which endangers the eom- munity, would be owned conn m0nly. Special helps for individ- ual falilngs are assumed.
 The animatlng soul would be the social charity of human brotherhood under God, made transcendant by brotherhood in Christ. This means brotherhood, abundance, freedom; organized and inter- organized industries and professions, strong indivi- duals, an active State; social justice. social charity, individual charity. All Catholic social teaching turns away from the unbrldled super-men of Indivld- ualism and from Che super-state of either Fascism or Commu- nism, and turns toward thls goal.
 A Jewish answer: The Old Testament laws of Moses pros vide the constitution for an ideal commonwealth as envisag- ed by the Jew. These laws lay extraordinary emphasis on so- cial justice, regulating relations between employer and employe. They assure prompt payment of wages, limit the power of capital and call for 8 compulsory dis tribution of wealth through leaving the corner of the field, the forgotten sheaf, the glean- ings of the harvest. etc., for the free use of the underprivileged. They restrict the hours o. labor through the laws of the Sab- bath and the festivals; prohibit the lasting appropriation of landowners from the soil by as- snring to them the reversion of their patrimony at the jubilee year, limit the pricate ownership of land and guarantee eventual freedom to the contract worker.
 These laws. reinforced by a history which begins with the emancipation from Egypt and comes to q climax in the un- flincking demand of the pro- phets for social justice, set up the picture ok the Ideal social efzeF enyieaged by the Jew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

q. What sort of ideal social order do Che Protestant, Cath0. lie and Jewish faiths visualize?
 A. Protestant answer: The Protestant churches have never agreed upon a blue print of the ideal social order. In fact, 1t is not possible to put the Christian Ideal Into Q specific political or economic formula, for 1t Is far broader and deeper than indi- vidualism, communism or any ism. However, those who count themselves Christians must seek to bring in the Kingdom of God, the great social ideal preached by the Hebrew prophets and made central in the teachings of Jesus. By the Kingdom of God is meant the realized rule of God here upon this earth.
 this means, in more definite terms. & world in which justice is accorded all, Q world without war, q world in which all men have the necessaries of life. The Christian seeks 6 social or- der in which all shall have and none shall want, founded upon the principle from each &C., cording to his ability and to each according to his need" The foundation stone Of this new order is reverence for human personality and the Christian will seek to attain this nDal only by methods which are consistent with the Kingdom of Love which he seeks to es- tabIish.
 A Catholic reply: Catholic secial teaching wants the pee- ple le organlxe in their indus tries and professions and create social justice through such output, prices and incomes as wlll give every family and ev- cryone the material means ef 9 good physical. mental, moral and spiritual life. This eeQn@aaaic eIs-kovernnsenE weusd Do gov- arnnlenfnEiy helpea and also he 1ekmatIenally unified. People WnHfH be atr9uK liaFeHsh theiF exkaHisz sNH ana through own-
 s zAHF #ks# #EsN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

him simply as "the sardine," and at both schools every effort was made to see that he got the same treat. ment as oil other boys.
 After Dartmouth he was gazetted for inidshipma@ service on the IEin- dustan. For several months no went through intensive training in navi- gation, gunnery, seamanship and administration. Ke then left the navy and, after brief residence in France, was sent ct ie to Oxford.
 The year 1918 found him there ct Magdalen College, c rank-and- file member of the ofiieers' training corps. He won c iance.corporaiship, of which he was prouder than he was later of imfaeasurably greateE honors-for he always felt he had earned the reward on his own.
 Wanted Naval Service;
 Sent to Guards
 As soon as the war broke, hs wanted to 90 Into the navy, the branch for which he had originally trained. But 1t was felt that hil presence on any ship would subject the other officers and crew of that vessel to such excessive danger oi attack that this plan was unwise.
 So he joined the Guards as c junior ofiicer, and his slender, boy ish ii6-pound figure was soon slog- ging the dusty roads, . strange sight among the tai, muscular Gren- adiers. There were dry comments of "A little child shall lead theml' But the grenadiers soon noticed that the boyish lieutenant wasn't dropping ou. on any marches, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

tho other oifieers noted that he in. sisted on carrying on every routine duty exactly as one of them.
 Ke grew impatient of the routine and demanded to Dc sent to France. HIS BeS,iof ofdcerB shrugged. The king refused Q direct appeal, putt ting it ID to the war oflice. So Edward Albert went direct to Kitchener.
 That grizsled old warrior listened gravely while the slender young man insisted: T have brothers and . sister who could come to the throne. Let Mary do it. She's got bFainsl"
 Kitchener pointed out that there was Q graver possibility than death ia action. The prince might be captured and held by the Germans as Q hostage, 6 serious blow to tho British cause. druffly, then, he or. dered the prince back to camp. .ss
 sceffs ct Dangers He
 Faces on French Front But in November, iei4, the prince got his wish. He was sent to Trance as aide-de.camp to General French, commander of the 3. E. F., and at- tached to army corps, divisional, and brigade headquarters. The prince was Q constant worry to those charged with his safety. Al c dispatch rider and liaison Offlcer, he usually had c car OF motorcycle, and was often slipping away toward the front.
 Once during the battle Of Loos lae did this. Other officers hurried uu the road after him. They found hia car. smashed to bits by 6 direct shell-hit.
 Then the prince came sauntering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Congregational
VRCOND CONGREGATIONAL

N UmCOND CONGREGATIONAL
 sunday. January 20, i0:3O Q, m
 1'he order of Morning Worship " Prelude E The processlonal Hymn. s Enc Call to Worship, Invocation Lords Prayer. n Anthem. z Responsive Reading. N Gloria PAtri. 't Baritone Solo. N Tho Scripture Reading N Prayer. X Offertory Anthem.
 Doxoiogy.
 Tho Children's Sermon. < Hymn.
 germon-"The Good gamaNtan of the French Congo -- pr. Albert @chweitser".
 Recessional Hymn,
 Benedietion.
 Postludo.
 Memorial Service in honor of His Majesty King George 5. 2:30 ?. m, tomorrow under the auspices of Lord Kitchener Post and Auxiliary of British War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Birt Warns Against
 Wildcat Promotions
Urges Vets to Be on Lookout for Fy.By.Nlght Loan Agencies on Receipt of Soldiers Bonus Bonds

other sections of the country. A scheme Co buy the bonds from hard up veterans for e40 each and then convert them for full value in June hos been reported in Boston, where hundreds Of veterans have received form letters from loan sharks. The loans are made with the understand
 ing that the veterans wiil accom-
 pany the loan agent Go the post once on June 1b, this being the only
 way In which the money may be
 obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Dean of Lecal Bar

Dean wk A0c@h wAE
 inent lawyers from Che stats's larger cities.
 Judge Peasley is now preside ing at the January criminal term of superior court here, which opened Jan. 1l. No Will spend His remaining days on Che bench In this city, from where he was appointed Co q superior court judgeship. Judge peasley now makes his home In Cheshire.
 Attorney Herman ,. Wells. man, president Of the local bar AssociatlonI Attorney Nathaniel Bronson, dean of local lawyersi and Attorney John Cassidy, past president Of Che bar asso. clation, head Q committee in charge of Che testimonial. Other members are Attorney John McDonough and COmmlssloner James M. Lynch, both past presidents of Che assoclationi Attorney Michael 0aiiule, At- torney William xlennessey and Attorney Milton Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
BUNKER HILL CONG.

bunuhy, JhnuhEy Sb'
 10 Q. m. Church sehol and Mems Discussion Glass.
 ii 6. m. Rev. w. Moreton Owofi will preach on Modern Problems of Thought and Life" "What is the Christian Approach to All Sex problemB?"
 0,30 ?. m. Older Young Peoples Club.
 TOO ?, m. Christian Indeavor Meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

prayer and sermon st 1x .. ma. seg~ mon subject Gods H2eip in Our Pleasures" Sunday is recognized by the churches aa Social Service eun- day and the service at St. Akichaei's and the address viii be appropriate for the day.
 Monday: 0:90 D. n. Rehearsal for novi3iakss. 7:ls D. n. Altos in choir room. 6 D. m. Girls Friendly society in pagish house. Tuesday: . D. "a. Choir for eo~ prnuo1. 6 D. Ez1. Msns Club in pare lkh house.
 ThuFsdavs s:4s D. nl. Junior q. F. & in nazIsh hosaae. 7:9e n m Txoap 2 a. s. q. zHz E@flka hellss.
 Friday: ' D. m. Altos aud nos nsAnea; eazizs afagaR az g 2 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
SACRED HEART MEN
 SPONSOR '45' GAME

Some rcd hot games were played in the Sacred Heart Holy Name league "A6" tournament last even. ing in the school basement. Fred Ellis continues to show the way with Mike Duffy in second place and freddy" Burns in last place, although he claims he won't Do there long when his boys como to life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST oa.az~m uuu

Eleven o'clock, prelude visions by Dlbl; processional hymn, prayers and invocation; Lords prayer, ro- sponse, lesson, Gloria Patria, scrip- ture lesson, pastoral prayer, offer- tory, prayer of dedication, hymn. sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines, "The Death of c King, hymn, ben- cdiction and postlude.
 Evening services, broadcast over WATR at 6 o'clock, will include: prelude, call to worship, hymn, eve- ming prayers, hymn, scripture leg" son, otfertory, hymn, special music, sermon by Rev. MT. Gaines, '"The Devil Takes Q Slogan. hymn, and benediotion end poStlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Chief Justice

Chief Justice William Maltble Of Che state supreme court of erFers will Do one of the guests in attendance as the Waterbury Her association pays tribute Co Judge Frederick M. Peasley of the superior court at . testi. SsaomlAl dinner At the Hotel Elton, Monday night, Feb. 10. Judge Peaslsy, . veteran mem. hor Of Che superior court bench, reaches the age of 70 on Feb. Q and Is automatically retired from his pest.
 The chief justice has been tendered an invitation by tho bar association. Other notable guests will be associate justices osthe state supreme court of errors, judges of the superior and common pleas oourts Oe tho state, state officials and prom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
By MILTON BRONNER (NEA Service Stalf Correspondent)

London 2Eght days after descended Europe August morning did not presented himself WaEey Barracks for service with tho Division.
 Edwardd Albert Prince wals then youth end student ct Oxford.
 years began morning deeply affected his se they did the lives of millions of other young
 Born June 90 le In tho simple house in Richmond White Lodge Edward 1e had already passed through naval Enng gchoo a osbone end Dartmouth osbons mates eW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
MT. OLIVE A.N.E. ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, will speak at tho morning services at the Mount Olive 4. N. E. Zion church tomorrow on the subject, Brave Soldiors'. In the evening he will preach on, Helping Each Other" Tho remainder of the days services will Do tho same as usual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

HKzMU0B BxUbfASK UfAgUKb, v0is8 O4 &Fl
 Incident at Houlthourst Forest in aei7 when the British position was
 being shelied by mistake by c French gun.
 Suddenly, from behind came three men up the hill toward the position,
 and ono of them was seen to be the prince.
 Shells were bursting near them. Suddenly one burst so close that all three were hidedn by the ex- piosion. It looked like Q direct hit,
 but the prince had scuttled into an
 abandoned German pill-box and was safe.
 Fife Is Perllled When
 Germans Shell House Another time, with General War;
 drop at Laventie, the prince was watching artillery fire from an ob- seEvation post in house. German guhners got the range and shelled
 the house. Brother officers threw
 the prince to the floor in time and all escaped.
 At no time was the prince per-
 mitted to serve with troops ia the
 front lines, but he was decorated
 by the French at Neuve ChapeiIe when he served as liaispn officer and carried the dispatch concern ing that battle to London. He also visited the Allied fronts in Egyptp and Italy.
 There is an engaging story of an
 American nurse meeting the prince,
 unrecognized, at 6 British seaside
 hospital in the late days Of the
 war.
 She noted his array of decora-
 tions, and said, ssAGy, you must be a very brave man with ell those medalsi"
 'I'm afraid haven't earned them" milrmilred the prince.
 Four years Of the strain and hDr- r0r of war nevertheless left 8 deep impression on Edward VIII. xze felt |a close kIns1aip with the men he had seen bslrrowing in the mud and blood of Flanders and xCr~ faine.
 Champiszss the Caase ek War Veterans Alter the Way he uzade thslF cause his cwn. He took 6 pgoEn~ lnant pert iu organizing the British Kleai0n, and hes made continual ek~ forts ko stir Drili1h opinion ko its responsibility toward the msn who fought the var. on one oneaslon during a great Axsnlsilse uaxy meeting in AibeKE Kzall, attended ny tl10ssands ef ex= A0IdfHxa. Ik gas announced fHat there #aslif Ne 4 sza4e et ias'A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Methodist
FIRST M. V. CHURCH Morning Worship i0:30

FIRST M. V. CHURCH Morning Worship l0:30 organ Prelude Hymn Sentences Lords Prayer Choir Anthem Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Scripture Reading Hymn Pastoral Prayer 0ifertory quartet scrmon--"All You Noew to Know
 About Your Future", Rev. Thoo-
 door c. Dobilin Hymn Benediction Organ Postiude Church school i2 noon; Epworth league B:46. Evening Worship 7;So Organ Prelude Hymn Scripture Reading Prayer Anthem ofgertory Hymn Organ Solo Sermon" -"The Master of Storms, i,
 Rev. Theodore Q. Bobilin
 Hymn Benodiction
 Sunday Services
 Church school ct 10 o'clock.
 Nursery department ct II o'clock.
 Kindergarten and primary des partments at ii:i0 o'clock or after the children's sermon.
 Morning service at il o'clock. Sermon by Rev. pr. James r. Gregg: "Kings and Kingdoms".
 Chrismon society ct o'clock. John Q. Bradley will speak on "Youth and the Church..
 Notices for tho Week
 Tuesday, 4;so ?. iii.--Junior choir rehearsal. ,tNt
 Wednesday, 4 ?. iIl.--4Meeting oi Cub Pack No. 2,
 Thursday. { D. in.--Moeting oi dirl Scouts, troop No. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

from the hall to tho Cenotaph, tho hurial-plaee of Bsitains Unknown Soldier in Whitehall. The prince was asked to take part. and he agreed.
 It was expected that he would ride in e car. But when the pa- rade got under way, the prince was found In line, his civilian coat hear- Ing his medals like those of ell the rest, trudging through the streets to the Cenotaph.
 At Q time when the world ia again arming furiously, . king comes to the British Empire who has looked on war ct very close range.
 NEXT: As sportsman, game hunter, rider. gelfeE. end uncen- ventiohal dresser, tho new King has left marks not only on his empire, but on the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
War Affected Life of King Edward VIII;
 Heedless of Dangers He Faced In Battle Zones
Burly Grenadiers Soon Found That Stripling
 Prince Scorned To Ask Any Odds

One tho worlds popular figures Che Prince kng Edward vI hes lived eventual lie and exciting his these he spent with the English army the shd of six intimate closeup articles Milton Dronne for B Amsrcan spondn here tells of the hasrds faced by the eyal sd and their effect upon him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers oi Tho Democrat nre inylcd questions regarding Catholic Questions e answered ln hIs eoumn ns %omn as p"s.be They son! should o addressed % % journal O 10 e National !onercMes personal Tcpy ls requested lt should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
NaMgatNck Church. Directory
CONGRRGATIONAL

The Church School will meet at 0:45 tomorrow morning in the par- ish house.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed- ward R. Hance, will preach on Modern Idolatry." Children,s sub- ject, ''The Secret of Success"
 Music: Introductory voluntary. "Andante Cantabile," Widor: in- troit, 70 Lord, Our Lord." Rog- CTS: anthem, 70 for 8 Closer Walk with God" Foster: concluding vol- untaryy, March from Symphonic IT," Widor.
 The Young Peoples choir will rehearse at 2 ?. m. in the parish house.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet ct 6 D. m. tl1 the parish house. Subject (postponed from last week., "Peopie We pislike."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
YNDYANg aORg INTO BUgFNRss

Cass Lake, Minn. (tJP)--A touch
 ol modern business methods was
 seen in the recent formulation Of
 af Indian cooperative organiza-
 ton here. 1t was formed to aid
 in the sale of Indian made pros ducts in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Lutheran :
ZION LUTHERAN
Cherry Street

Rev. Carl A. Gtenholm, pastor.
 Sunday school and Bible class e:45 6. m. Divine worship, English-10:z6 a. |m.
 Oduna Art Circle meets at the home of Mrs. c. l.. Hallenborg Mon- day st 6 ?. m. Thursday--Iduna win have cake and food sale ct 0Fieye, Bisset and Holland on North Main street all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
aWEnIaII TAn. RApTTaT

Sunday, i0:30 Q, m. sermon, In Swedish by tho pastor, Rev. Axei |. Peterson; 7;30 ?. m. service in Engs llsh. Tuesday, 7:So ?. m. prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday Gervsces

l0:30 a. m.-The Morning Worship. Sermon-"Wealth in Blizzard" ii:3o a: m.-The Sunday School. 2 ?. m.-Memorial service to King
 George V at the Second Con- gregational church under the auspices of the British War
 Veterans.
 2 ?. m.-The Young Peoples serv-
 ice. Subject-D Discussion of
 Enough.
 Monday. 8 p. si.--The Qet-To8sther
 Club.
 Tuesday. 7:90 D. ms--The Girl Scouts Wednesday. 3 p. ms-xhe kfsn's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
InEaANUEL LUTHERAN
anu ElarnId Ialeaa. nAafnr.

NeV. HnE0ld GNGA6l pa8tuFs
 Sunday school will he at g o'clock with an English service at f0 a. m. tomorrow end weather permitting a German communion service Will be held nt 1l 6. n. Fri. day night nt Q the hzezsiz club Will hold q family party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
row morning in the United and St Michael's churches here.
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendherg, pastor.
 Third Sunday after Epiphany.
 Service 9 q. Tn. (swedish).
 The Senior choir sings the ar- them, When Love Alone Rules" by 6koog, and Mfrs. Adolph Nelson rene ders the offertory solo, s.sWhat 6 Friend We Have in Jesus" by Con- verse, accompanied by victor Rohs. the orgnnist and choir diFeC- tor. The sermon subject sThe Great Physician.
 he Sunday School and the Bible class meet at 10:f5 q. m. (Enslish).
 Service 1i 6. m. gEnglzsh).
 "neside The stu WateFs"s by Hamhlen. is the anthem Co Do sung by the Junior CfoIr; the offertory duet. Dear Lord" by Jerome wiIl be rendered by Azrn. Conrad Hohs and Doris Anderson. The paskokis sermon, "Christ, The RestorEv.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
sT. MERcHAMKfg

For week commencing Ian. 2s.
 The services in 6k Mlehaei'e church tomorrow. third Sunday after Epiphany wIIl he as fellows: Celebration If holy communion nt 9se0 2. m. Sunday salsneA in the nakia& heAias az s'ze 6. . AzzF#aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

sasglasa mlll he za ualal lan.aF.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Graham 1884 Sedan-Jet black RO7S
duco finish; very good cond- DEB ~
tion throughout. Tires nearly new.
Emerson & Orme guarantees it; terms.
EMERSON & ORME
II g. N st. n. w. Dist. 81OO
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

FORD. '2s. RDS-New tires. new paint.
new top and ready to go. Will accept
rds. in trade. Terms that you can handle.
Capitol Motors Big Lot, 18th and Pa. Ave.
s. E., north side of Pa. Ave. Line. 4314.
Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH 1895 SEDAN demonstrator
Smoot Motor Co., 3342 NJ ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

YOU CAN BUY a 1885 Ford for only $50
down at Triangle. No. . n. Y. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

FORD 1884 De Luxe Phaeton; perfect in
every detail; price. and terms for your
convenience. c. Dick English. Capitol
Motors (Ford Dealersl. New big down
town used car lot with the best selection
OF used cars in town. Fourth and Pa. Ave.
and Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

BETTER USED CARS at lower prices.
Oursman Chevrolet. 625 H st. N. E.