davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08

CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER. 4
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
ment. 243 W. 18th St., New York,
N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
Pan-Fr1edFish, Expertly
Done, Satisfy Keen
Outdoor Appetite
By JEAN GREEN

Very pertinent advice camp cooking today from
man who done pioneering in welfare and social service
work Hoehler who is distinguished person with
grand personality, tells this story on himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08
FaVOrite

Our favorite for today comes
from Miss Beatrice Turner, Holly.
wood, Md. It is one Of six winners
in last weeks FavOrite Recipe
Contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08

to suggest building on the ashei
Of failure, yet it has been done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-08

Have you any beauty problems?
Let the Beauty Box Editor help
you solve them. Address all in
quirieS regarding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty Box, care Of
The Washington Times. Be sure
to enclose an addressed, stamped
three cents) envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

eClOuSneSS. For a family moving
from a large house the rooms in
this unit would take care of some
of the more massive furniture very
nicely and it would show up to a
good advantage. Having two bed
rooms, two modern baths (Which
would be enough to sell me imme-
diately on the apartment), din
ing room that would adequately
hold complete dining room furni-
ture, and a lovely, interesting room
that could be furnished in an orig
inal manner. The walls are tinted
and have unusually attractive
lighting fixtures. The unit rents
for $110 and is not far from down.
town.
CLIFTON ST. N. W.:
Every time I have visited this
apartment building I have mar
veled at the size of the rooms.
Rarely do you find such spacious
ones in units of this type. The
two-room, kitchen and bath unit
is especially attractive and can be
rented furnished or unfinished.
The building occupies an entire
block and has switchboard and ele-
vator service. You need have no
fear of transportation worries, as
the Fourteenth Street car is at
one corner and a downtown bus at
the other. At this time there are
also available a three-r o m,
kitchen and bath and four-room
kitchen and bath apartment which
can be rented furnished or unfur-
ished. Don't confuse these with
the average furnished apartments.
! They are really different.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

OtNN. Ar L. NOdAIlOFlld SG.JS
California Street long has been
a favorite residential section. 1t is
so convenient, yet it is strictly a
street of homes and apartments.
A lady who is leaving town for six
months will rent her two bedroom,
sitting room, dining room, kitchen
and bath apartment for that pc
Rod of time. The apartment is
an exceptionally nice one with all
the linens, dishes and what not
needed for housekeeping. The
rental is so very reasonable that I
feel sure if you are in the market
for that type unit your search will
be ended here.
EUCLID ST. N. w.:
If convenience of location means
anything to you be sure to include
this tWo-room, kitchen, dinette and
bath apartment in your itinerary,
for while this apartment build
ing was built a few years back it
offers the utmost in location and
comfort. The apartment is es-
pecially we'll arranged with an at
tractive little dinette that is ade-
quate size to take care of the aver
age small family. Just half a
block away is the Eighteenth and
Columbia Road theater and shop
ping district where it is possible to
purchase any needs for the house
hold. There is also a smaller unit
of one room, kitchen, dinette and
bath that contains a Murphy bed
and dressing closet and rents for
only $47.50.
QUE ST. N. W.:
When I visited this apartment I
was much impressed with its spa
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs.
sake pictures" restored improved, copied
large or small nv EDMON>ION
STUDIO 1888 St W Specialists
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

THE CLUB EMBASSY
1921 Kay St. N. W. Desirable rooms.
facing beautiful park: walking distance
of all downtown: excellent meals.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested any the places described beo 1vrl phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. IT, DIS 500 DIS 1000
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
$6,25O
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW

conveniently located IN nearby virginia,
rooms, cement porch, newest equipment
throughout. including electric refrigerator,
copper cutters and downspouts screened,
pretty shrubbery and a garage. This is an
exceptionally good value and should be
seen without delay Phone
X. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, . to 0. call Adams 1880
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
5000

Bungalow in Woodbridge within . blocks
north of Rhode Island Ave. Four rooms,
bath. shade trees. Excellent and convenient
location. Terms arranged. Call Boss &
Phelps. 1417 K St Y W. MAJ. $500.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

FURN. Apr. (CaIifornia Sd:
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE

MODERN 5-ROOm Brick Cottage oil heat,
air conditioned So 900: good terms;
2504 Washington Blvd. Arlington. Va;
Call Ray Barney. Clarendon 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
ACREAGE FOR SALE

1856 ACRES IN NEARBY MARYLAND
:, To close an estate. $4,000 cash. Write
Box GEO Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
COUNTRY BOARD

VACATION OR WEEK-ENDS
At "Chandlers Hope" immense historic
Colonial Mansion on beautiful Port To-
bacco Bay overlooking the Potomac the
ever-blue Virginia Hills and many inter-
esting Southern Maryland estates Excel
lent table Individual or party reservations
in advance. Call Adams 1852, La Plata
96-F-3 or 96-F-24
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS

ATTRAC. cool. dbIe. RIM, priv. home; 2,
S12.5O E.: l. $50; aft. 1880. WI. 2610-J.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Private home;
ideal double or single: delightfully."- cool
oil heat. garage; references required. Wis
consin 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

About this lovely new stone cottage To-
Gated IN tho EdEemoor section. 1t has
automatic heat, large front porch. corner
lot. detached garage, and many other un-
usual features Price $3.50. Easy terms
can be made for responsible people. We
urge an immediate inspection. Call J.
Wesley Buchanan, Inc, CT. 1882. until 9
p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
statesmen

WAETED-Man with car to take over
profitable Rawleigh Route. Established
customers. Must be satisfied with earnings
Of $50 a week TO start. Write Rawleighs,
Dept. DCD-5-lOl. Chester. Pa
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
FARMS & LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm. 1875 acres; cleared land
on State Rd. and railroad. Suitable for
dairy farm. Will sell with or without
stock and equipment Apply John Clark,
Monerovia, Frederick County, Md.
1873 ACRES. on gravel road; electricity;
% miles to D. c.; old-time house; dairy
barn outbuildings: price, $500.
R. c. PRINTZ
Phone HErndon 50 Herndon, Va
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SPOTTER
HELP MEN & WOMEN

ACTIVE couple-Make themselves useful
around Tourists Camp. good home Pop.
lar Inn, Washington Blvd, miles south
Of Laurel. Md
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN

coLoRED girl want days work. Call
AT 1887
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SILVER SPRING
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BRICK home, D. c.. or rooms Not over
$4,000 Cash. Address Box G-39 Times
CASH at once any houses. Priced for invest
Adams 1896 Mail 1895 Meridian n w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Jobs For Merit Alone

Much is heard in Connecticut these 6ayS about state and federal jobs being awarded for merit alone There is a we'll organized group active in this state today sponsoring the merit system. Governor Wilbur L. Cross has gone down on record sS favoring it. The commission for reOT- EaniZatiOn of our state government also includes in it's manifold recommenda- lions one putting all state employees on virtual civil service basis. It's probably inc result of the sudden shift in political fortunes in this state and in the United States - republican to democratic dOnl- ination.
 A week or so ago, too, bill was pro- posed in the General Assembly which would prevent any members of this body from holding office in our state, city or town courts or from being any other of, iicer of the state or serving in any depart lnent. If this had become effective iDoDle- 'd1ately after being proposed, it would nave caused considerable coDsteJpatjoD among the ranks of the 1887 legislators It can't be denied that Legislators seek lObs for themselves, It has beeD done 1egardlesS of the party in power, Only some such stern mandate as that pro- posed would end the habit,
 Some years ago We copdeHned the habit Of republicans grabbing two and three jobs m our state government, There was the notorious instance of a prominent legislator being a member of the judiciary and also of the executive branch of tlle goyernment in his capacity as Q member 2f the staff of the Attorney General Too much is too much and we don't blanc people for looking with suspicion QD tlle scramble for jobs among our legislators However, fl is just as funny for a person who benefits thereby to speak hiGbly N the proposal to stop Legislators taking other state offices,
 Ip Hartford Wednesday, State Senal0T 7. Kenneth Bradley of WesLpQpt spoke highly of the proposed allleTdnell t0 tle State Constltutioa tQ end Legislators gel ting Themselves }pQinted judges, etc lIe said, eN this blll were s4bpQitted tp Qle people and became 2 paTt af flle Ellaij7 luton, it would eQlTect one Qf Inc nlQs crying and persistent evils lll ,ouT Staip Goyernnepk " EQuld brjng h aD llle tae pollveal i9eEolliQg alle alllpplallpD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
On With Flood Control

Certainly if any action is to be taken with regard to flood control in the Connecticut River valley, now is the time to take 1t. The news from the inundated regions of the United States should be sufficient to crystalline sentiment in New England for anything that might prevent any such disasters as have stricken the states west of uS And we cannot afford to be secure in our own estimation. The floods of 1886 could easily be surpassed, even if history doesn't give us any prece- dent. It didn't out in Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nois, but the ravages were produced just the same.
 A $40,00O,000 flood control program is now proposed by the national resources water committee. It includes a vast system of reservoirs to control waters in time of floods. Gradually technical opin- ion is coming around to the viewpoint that this is the sound and sensible way to curb future floods. But such a pro- gram can only be put into effect through the complete cooperation of local, state, and federal agencies This would seem to to take the proper action this fall so that the proper officials or groups can proceed to deal with similar bodies in other New England states and with the federal agents.
 The report of the committee says, Flood control in New England must be approached not as an isolated problem, but as one of several benefits, including power development, improved sanitation, enhancement of recreational opportu- mites, and betterment of streams for navigation that may result in combina- tion from the construction of storage reservoirs to collect flood waters and re- lease them later in relatively dry peri odS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

There must have been plenty of excit- n1ent up in Boston when the Legislature started to debate the bill this week which would have compelled all lighting com panies in the state to supply it's customers with free electric light bulbs The bill had pretty powerful backing this year, even the lieutenant-governor joining in the fight in it's behalf. It seems that two years ago the Public Utilities Commission forced one public lighting company to discontinue it's free bulb service by re- ducing it's rates. Ever since then there has been clash of opinion on this ruling. However, the free bulb bill was beaten 109 to 103 with party lines being drawn, the democrats registering favor of free bulbs, the republicans opposing. There were five separate bills on the proposed legislation. This might have given some ideas to Connecticut legislators, but unless they squeezed in the bills on free bulbs today, they will have to wait two more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

of a Paris traffic cop. He &C., cepts autohrity like . Kentucky mOOnshiner. There are more political newspapers (i50 in Paris alOne), more political parties, more political paIaver- ing than in any country in the world. The Frenchman likes to blow off steam. And where the political pot is always slmmering there is never any big biOwup.
 Germany, and Italy tand Spain until recently never went through the throes of fighting for their individual liberties. Germans ac- ccpt suppression now because they were suppressed under the Kaiser.
 But the French won their de. mocracy after years Of bloody struggle. Que Of that struggle came the motto: "Liberfe, Exa. Iite, Frsternite," 10 which might be added another word: "gndi. yiduallte."
 The Frencbman is the greatest ipdiyidualist tD the world. Which, added to his present hatred Of Hitler, is one of the big reasons why there will be no dictat0f- ship in France.
 ic0pyrigbt, 1887, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
A Book a Day
How Germans Ruled Captured Town
 BH EHUlE CAPTION

We eartaiDely capt. l0laplaiD that ille llOyell6is have failed Co tell als al about the Wag, Books llDnf0sTS able have exploited the h0fTor, the boredom, LAe bravery, and tIDe fur iiliiy Of llle beitlefields; 0lileg books lave discussed pierNar blindness and a0sl rWaf laadna6s, tlle ViilaIng Of pI0lllaATR, the stupidity 0f Ranafs pk aD dtbe verbose llef0lhn 0f leyg 0luil0narlee,
 But lD aplle af all tllis, MagNnee fan dor MaeEEeb has f0llld 2 llew hllsle on Ale NaT, jD his novel, ifns yasl0D,v iNlklngl fDl, hH dAaylbee llie ln 2 tIenoD alalFlei llllaag aers illlll 0oenllatibD,
 lie RlYes ns AAe allg 0f fAlle and llA hlllQnlldlllk GQlllllllalNe, YllH ttnlinAls klQk IsoAtleaAloll faflv lD llle Maf and hiAyad Allllohi lD tlle ililnlhilef, Hhe front lAN hAb llaYfT fAf away, b0r feN hl0Ilal afal6 flle lAQlll hlllllnlllAd io llle Hlllelehl ~ AlHlaiQlhllllla, kD All9lAll0ll Alld hilAls kAlllill and ullhf Afhlaaf,
 " Wa 4 horribly ANllillhea and laflls 'lAlgy llle lAAl lehllllad, H1S lilAll AlAlAlf, Leo fiElall, hiAh Alllakllllll le llN AAhln, kly hAllllllNlA illAah lnf ilp io iilf AlfAallf Alld llAld iiif flEll ltaitA " Alllhl illhh AND kslAlllit lililli 8aA@N hef nf lo Ao ANilnlll llNlNeb Alla RNnllf llp AafhlAH lll lllf lllNAlP, flA9f illf0 iiellil Alp lilnllnkA nlld lilfolillAllall AAll lefh AilH Alift ul Nal hAN llH AlNall iAklll hF flHlip hlAGkNll
 H|N hAlllGl dlkfll|aa hll illlf ln aHlAN ip lllllfl ahfAH AlAi ~ Ell tAl'lf liAllAhAl fW ille leAllNE Al llAlfe Illf blalk llhA kanlp Aaiflfll " fliM ifflA Aila tlalkAk} ilf aii ififal AlilllA liilelf if Hf fAAAllllffl AffAf Aflllllial'3 1 q NnAla v lIllN|l htAAf H tAiAAf ln illf N A llail hkeil lllllllfAflY fsillfA, islAklf AllIAi flilllaiAl ' Aila ff|lf if flf lIN fAfllf llllAallsliY a|lAl hilllk Y " z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Parking meters in central Providence were tried for the first time this week. We are anxious to get the reaction after one or two weeks trial of the same. Oppo- nents declared that the districts where the meters are to be placed would be summed and garage-men and parking lot proprietors anticipated increased bus mess. The Automobile Club of Rhode Island is leading the attack on the me- ters, contending that it is just another tax on the motorist and an illegal one at that. That's about the only way meters can be beaten by harping on the tax feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Old Friends Pass

The death of the Rev. James E. O'Brien last night must have brought forth many expressions of sympathy in thousands of Waterbury homes. Sixteen years Of lyather O'Brien's priestly career were sipent right here in Waterbury. And nlthough for some years now he had been ;a Eiastor in Danbury when his end was near he chose to return to this city in which he labored so long and which was probably second home to him to die. He waa one of long line of splendid curates who have served the parishioners of the Immaculate Conception church down through the years
 We can recall the first days of Father O'Brien here in Waterbury. He was a commanding man, tall, broad-Shouldered, piercing eyes lit with humor, and power full voice. Little boys were at first in- clined to tremble at his approach, but as they grew older this early feeling turned to respect and ultimately love. When it came time for him to leave Waterbury in 1921 his departure, although always regarded as inevitable, occasioned much sorrow. His later return to Danbury gave many of his local friends an opportunity to renew friendship with him. He was 9 fire man and real priest.
 The death of Dr. George w. Russell catne with SuddenneSS to his many friends in this city. The news that he was in St. Marys hospital and critically i'll had just spread through Waterbury when it became apparent that he was to leave us. In his forty or more years of practice he had accomplished much good as all of the old-type family doctors do DH. Russell came from a family long prominent in many endeavors in Water bury. He gave to his profession the best years of his life and we think it has been the better for them.
 He was never one to seek honors, but many he had during his medical career. Ee was we'll liked among fellow practi- tionerS. In all his career his offices were never far from the Brooklyn section in which he began, remaining in late years on Bank street below Grand street. Dr. Russell was a devout churchman, a de- voted husband, and fond father. Were this all that could be said of him, high praise indeed it would be. We SympathiZe with his Sorrowing family in their great loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

Q. What was the famous saxby Gale?
 A. It was a wind storm that oc- cured in New Brunswick on Octo- Der 4, 1869. Buildings and shipping in the harbor were destroyed and a few lives were lost. It was named fo" @ British naval afficer named Saxby who is said to have predicted 1t.
 c. How can house plants be rid of soft green, brown. or black suck ing insects on the undersidc of the leaves?
 A. For light attacks, wash the plants with soapsuds, but in sever cases use 8 nicotipe-sulphatc soap spray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

It was to be expected that all town and city officials would approve Mayor Thomas J. SpelIacy's proposal that in- creased grants be given them by the state for school aid, The recent confer cnce evoked general support, Now the committee named has endorsed a bill before the Legislature calling for A change in the state-aid and equaliziDg school grants on the basis of per capita payments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, Tt smells sweeUy";
 say, "It smells sweet"

Q. Who made the first outside loop in an airplape?
 4. Lieut.. James F. Do0littje. at McCook Field, Ohio, May %, 1927.
 q, When was President R0ose-. welt stricken with parajygis2
 4. August. 1921.
 Q. Are men who served jD the Merchant Marine during the World war entitled to the federal boDus9
 A. No,
 H yes wsBt z copy ef ggv book lst OD Scientific Facts" write Tbs Waterbury Democrats Washington BgresH Bei2 TbIrteeDfb bfreef, Nertbwest, Washington D. q, Eps eiese { cents tD pesisgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
ElssEaal EaIaa,aals

f,aafHsll aaeksla eel,ill ai,p lsaese
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05


 {, WbiaD Was lile flTat Aoulliby le Fa00gniEe officially Hle Soviet B0yS egnDlAlliY i.
 2, Whare was jdlllajl Russell, the aHifesg b0g1Df
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 {, Hbat ls ille Asll0laj game 0f fia0iiaildg
 c, Hoy ig iil0lig llr0ll0nllGAdf
 A, WhAf dQks MiIe Aind aflglllF ally ipr bull balilngg
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 70 70 tllf flllbial ARlAhaAf, sillal le llle llanle fer Ale bBidag isaelf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

laSL Tue s q Q y through it's presid ent, E. Kent Hubbard, is going to be proposed short- ly to the Gen. eral Assembly and an edito- rial on t h c strike in the General Motors factories which
 appeared in the Hartford Cou- rant the same day. But the tnfi,Vefrto1 l,iaut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

which has often been against the welfare of the people and the best interests of the State. ."
 Senator Bradley is judge of the Town Court of Westport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

The rivers as natural drainage systems terfere with their storage arrangements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Some Americans, too, sympatbize witj General Franco because we f0ugbI against a Madrid government ig 1898,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
BY WAY of NO HARM
 - by = James William FitzPatrick
: by =

The cocuts opinions conclusions appearing below those of the They not necessarily those of the editors DEMOCRAT they to be construed invariably
 . reflection of their viewpontD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Daily
 Washington
Merry-Co-Round
French Popular Frontists
 Openly Oppose Germany
DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALE

PARIS, February 5. - Most important development in the fact that the General Staff of the Army delighted with the Blum Popular Front Government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
A Thought for Today

? But there were false prophets also among the psople, even as there shall be false teachers isl,a0ng you, who priviIy shall bring in damnable hyrcsies, even denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruc- tbm.-Peter 2:1.
 Who dares think one thing, and another tell, my soul detests him as the gates of hell.-Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Twin Peas?

There may or may not be the slightest connection between bill which the Manufacturers Asso- citation of Connecticut announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Selected Poem
BAII,AOE OE DEAD AlgORs

lBy Edward 4 Henley iD ule Boston Post Wbere ale the DaRs.0De lhey Gssayed And WhnTe Ue LeaIg Nlhy made l0 fQEY Where lle wild hlIllQlgs llleg ll0gifaynd FOT lauRblnR Wlrlds tO hef Rlld kll0Y9 Dulell0b Walb and bVllflb W0eY Bir Peters Nlli0s and JAnNls Rall4 And NlllaHlalli and itQaleef H9 vle niellt Ro lle Alle Rll WhRle gre lle laRerleE, lfeal ~ lfgyHaY ylW Rllnlf8l ilN elillaNif fTlllld hlll fnel IlN llQLl Ql R0ld, Hlf lAif hlNlhaf, Vhf naNlllA HlltiflAik lp hlld fl0f ! lllf llQlnpl llN lAlap, NN IHtal AlgHf yW IlN M Nal alld ffHlfalY IW RQVlll VN WAf1, llN NlHlAl ule RlgRl NlP 3N hlalli kg glN Alla All Ilf flllAlH lalla, lllf lllag le lllasEg Ilf MAkAl llAfk Malll up haHVi Ihf NlllAl1l 2 1i4Hs AlAd u9lW ilf Mhlgi IlN HllNlNlI hlllhAA HlH flM kllaY NlliiH Alf NH Ifklifla ilANli fild l9Af gEp flAflAlh AH0liihY Jlf AsNt lAlN 4lN hNlll3iH hltHliiilh fA# ~ fhb9 ApW uH AlslF kp AlH Aiia hV
 AaisAY
 tnllllll Al AlN AlliAAl4ll AsfflilAB tV iiiIV AAliliAlh Milll AH Hl9AN N AllA I'M AilaAf iA AifA8 iElai LlaR NiW " NiHlH AN A'# Afld Hll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Test Yoss Knowledge

EaD E0H AflbwfF hesfn ~ tiless lssi AHssiispgs THTD te issl RaEe feg tile AslsssFG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

tllAlf asA AlaAll q ili ~ AlAafa MailsH tasl lAiH A tHniAff kllil Aiifff z NsA# AlsAkaf 4H q &ak AaAll it fialliA M hlfAflll ~ lih6s Vi AZ N Nl iiN flllIlfe AiMlf
 8i2 afftaff aaftlhlsssaaf &fe
Evening star., 1937-05-02

LEFT FAME WINNING PUTT,
Byron Nelson, 5-yeor- old Texon,
sinking his lost putt 70 win the
Mosters Tournament OF Augusta,
Co., ond put himself in the fore
front Of the eoIfne world.
WIDE World