davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
TENTED CITIES
NOW APPEARING
IN WASHINGTON

In the parks adjoining the White
House, the Lincoln Memorial, the
Capitol and the Washington Monu-
ment, and along the famous Mount
Vernon Boulevard, tented cities have
sprung up to house the National jam
boree of the Boy Scouts Of America.
Close by at the end of the Lincoln
Memorial Bridge on the Virginia side
there is CCC camp. On other oc-
casions tents have covered Potomac
Park when the All boys and girls
clubs have held their big gatherings
in the nations capital.
All the news writer's seemed to have
overlooked the important fact that
adults, even the regular army, have
not enjoyed these privileges which
have been extended to the boys and
girls. AS far back as the days of Hor
ace, who wrote Odes, the Bard ex-
claimed:
"I sing to youths and maids alone"
And that's what we are doing in
the present day, as special" busses all
over the United States carry loads
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

of boys and girls to see historic won
ders from the Alleghanies to the Rock
ies-and on all sides of the mountain
ranges, where valleys, hills, lakes, riv-
erS and cities cover our great Ameri-
ca.
In the Boy Scout Jamboree special
attention is given to different themes
which. include Merit Badge subjects,
handicrafts and models, campcraft
and Scoutcraft, skills and products.
The development of youth goes farther
since in the secondary schools in De-
troit and Chicago and elsewhere thru
out the country special attention is
devoted to mechanical drawing and art
classes. The National Youth move
ment is supplemented by schools for
the deaf, and every one of these youth
groups is participating in the principal
industrial movement this year, which
is the new model car competition of
the Fisher Body Craftsman Build,
that is backed by a total of $4,000
worth of University Scholarships and
other awards, posted for the Napol-
comic coach building competition and
for original designs made by boys of
new model automobiles that express
their thoughts about original designs
in cars.
In this and other competitions that
have attracted wide attention it has
been found that in craftsmanship, mod
els and designs, and drawing that our
boys and girls have excelled adults in
originality and imagination. New wall
paper and textile decorations for chill
dren's clothing are credited to chill
dren.
1t makes us believe in the old maxim
which gives so much hope in the flu
ture. 1t reads: youth is continual
intoxication; it is the fever of reason"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

mounting commodity prices, is the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
recognized leader in the country's
huge rubber industry.
Despite soaring labor and raw ma
terial costs, that company last week
placed on the market the new RI, an
improved top quality safety automo-
bile tire, at a decrease instead of an
increase in price. After weeks of
study and experimenting, ways and
means were found by the engineers of
that company to offset increased labor
and raw material costs through the
cutting of production costs and with
out impairing the quality of the pro-
duct. Goodyear is to be congratulate
ed on being the first major manufac-
turer in the country to meet the chal-
lenge, and other leading manufacture
ers in other industries are expected to
follow suit.
The new RI safety tire is said to
have wider, flatter tread, giving
more road contact and more traction;
IL per cent more rubber in the tread,
giving longer wear and more mileage;
higher, broader shoulders, giving more
"hold" on curves; center traction, Civ
ing maximum protection against skid
ding; supertwist cord construction,
giving blowout protection in every ply
and handsome, streamlined sidewalks,
giving smart modern appearance to
the car.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

gelist-missionary, scored hit in his
address at the Crisfield Baptist
Church. From background of six
teen years of Jewish evangelization
work, the speaker delivered his mes
sage. Rev. Gartenhaus is one of the
few Christianized Jews working for
the cause of Christianity in the world.
Born of a wealthy Jewish parent
age in Vienna, Austria, Rev. Garten-
hause was educated as Rabbi, as it
was intended that he follow the car
eer of his father who is now Rab-
bi in Palestine. Instead, he read the
New Testament and was converted to
Christianity. He attended the Moody
Bible Institute and the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary.
His message on Sunday evening
dealt with his work among the Jews
of the South. It was both uplifting
and inspiring. He held his audience
at unusual attention.
Wherever he goes, the Jews hear
him gladly, he says, "and if you will
give the gospel of Christ to the Jews
they alone will save the world" he
said, because Jews are in every land.
They speak every language
The congregation of the Baptist
churchs at Marion and Rehoboth join
ed the Crisfield church in it's Sunday
evening worship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
STATE FARMERS
SPONSOR II
LAW MEASURES

Seventeen measures were sponsor
ed in the recent regular session of the
Maryland legislature by organized
farmers of the state, and 16 of these
are now nthe statute books, accord
ing to a summary sent late last week
to every member of the Maryland
Farm Bureau by G. E. Wise, Jr., Sec
rotary of the organization. The sum-
mary was not sent until after all meas
ures passed during the session were
acted upon by the Governor, he re-
ports.
Measures of outstanding Importance
to farmers reported by Mr.. Wise in
cluded provision for continuance of
gas tax money for local roads and pro-
hibition of gas tax diversion, appro-
priations for disease and pest control
of crops and livestock, and state en-
abling laws for soil conservation and
soil erosion work.
"The recent legislature made provis-
ion for the establishment for the first
time of some real agricultural fairs"
according to Mr.. Wise. "Twin meas
ures provide for the establishment of
a State Fair Fund by levy of / per
cent on bets at half-mile tracks to be
used partly for local agricultural fairs,
and partly to state fund, and for the
establishment of State Fair Board
to administer such funds. Maryland
now has the opportunity of building
up it's agricultural exhibitions to a
point where they will compare favor
ably with those Of neighboring states"
Provision for a referendum on a
state income tax will decide its con-
stitutionality and allow this form of
tax to be used to replace property lev
les, move long advocated by organ
lied farmers, according to Mr.. Wise.
Other measures of Importance refer
red to in his report include a new law
to curb poultry thievery, amending an
old law to provide for more strict
regulation of those practicing veteri-
nary medicine, and the use of convict
labor on roads.
Appropriations fostered by organ
lied farmers include those covering
control of the Japanese bean beetle,
Bangs disease of cattle, and support
of land grant college agricultural re-
search, according to the report.
JEWISH EVANGELISTIC
MISSIONARY MAKES HIT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
RUBBER COMPANY
CALLS HALT ON
RISING PRICES

The first large national manufactur-
er to meet the challenge of high gov
eminent officials and acknowledgement
economists to bring a halt to rapidly
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
JEWISH EVANGELISTIC
MISSIONARY MAKES HIT

Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus, Jewish evan
Evening star., 1937-09-09

1888 10th ST. NV.
SINGLE DOUBLE; PVT BATH. CLEAN
BEAUT FURN EVERY COMFORT; EX-
CFPTIONkIs TABLE
Evening star., 1937-09-09

NEW HOUSE. READY FOR OCCUPANcY
SEPTEMBER Is. A FEW VERY DESIR-
ABLE ROOMS LEFT. NEWLY FURNISHED
THROUGHOUT. INNER-SPRING MAT
TRESSES. PHONE IN ENRY ROOM. Sc
Il A IL
Evening star., 1937-09-09
READY OCTOBER FIRST.
observation-disclosures.
READY OCTOBER FIRST.
L. e.. ..c.. Cen. ii 4
Modern-Convenient--Complete.
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV.

THE BARBARA (9th AND MARYLAND
Ave. ne - rooms. kitchen and bath
new kitchen equipment; refrigeration free;
rent reduced. To inspect see janitor or
phone MR.. TOMS. District 2434, to q
pm. Other apts. available.
DOWNTOWN-THREE RMS. BATH: HEAT
furnished: janitor service; SAP so. W. r.
MARSHALL, 929 NJ Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
$50 Emerson st. NV,
2145 California st.
3100 Warder st. NV.

] room. kitchen. dinette
Murphy bed and bath; re-
friEeration on h. c. Res
Mgr. North 1850.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG WOMAN desires bed-living room in
apt' use of kitchen, not over S25 Box
152-R, Star
REFINED HEBREW YOUNG LADY from
young ladies or private family. NV nre
ferred Box 132-R- Star.
GENTLEMAN. respectable elderly would
ike care for furnace, EXCHANGE good living
quarters; Catholic. Box 117-R, Star.
GOVT. EMPLOYED WOMAN wants a fur
nished bed-livine room grill privileges In
8 aulet home. Box 156-R. Star
WOMAN, employed. wants clean. sunny.
furn. room, 81 mo-; will appreciate lisht
kit- priv; refs. Box 15S-R. Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

RESPONSIBLE H s. boy wants room and
board, with chance to work in part pay
ment. Walnut 9o36-J. %
MOTHER and 7-year-old daughter would
Box 15e-R. Star. l0s
2 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED by father
and 12-yesr-old son in private home, in or
near Cleveland Park. Box 104-R, Star
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Continued on Next PaSeJ
Evening star., 1937-09-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,
CONTINUED

1927 KENYON STREET NV.
Three Rooms Kitchen Bath and Porch.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS,
I'll 10th st. NV. Natl. 0765
DoWntoWn-1227 M st. NV.
l Rm. Kit Bath, Elec. Refrigeration
Evening star., 1937-09-09
OOGON lAL O1Ob,
1919 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
JUST OPENED.
1401 18th ST. NV
1701 MASS. AVE. NV.

cool. comfortable home. ideally 10
Gated: singles doubles: showers. running
water: rm for 3, pvt. bath, phones in all
faH
Evening star., 1937-09-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1a4 Z. HOWELL AVE, Del Ray, Alexandra
- or 3 rooms for light housekeeping
private family desirable neighborhood
near bus line; $50 and S35. Write or call. .
Evening star., 1937-09-09
THE ALENDALE,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

2006 N ST.. Apt. 4O-Five rooms hall.
bath. two porches facing two streets:
all outside rooms; S62 so. See janitor or
call District f211. o. B. HOPKINS. 1126
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1937-09-09
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

RUTHANE. 1880 Conn. ave.-Well-bal-
anced' deliciously cooked meals; monthly
rates, reasonable
Evening star., 1937-09-09
READY TO MOVE IN.

Beautiful corner: rooms kitchen bath
and dinette; newly furnished and deco
rated Sl2.50. . rooms, kitchen and bath.
furnished, $3.50. rooms kitchen and
bath, unfurnished, S47.50: bult-in furni
One OF the best locations in the city. at
Rock Creek Park. near Taft Bridge 2410
10th st. NV Parking space RES MGR
Evening star., 1937-09-09

IWnO large Ink rooms and kitchen.
S3U' oid country home. close in. token
isre, suburbs we'll heated; no trafic; chill
oren considered. Lincoln 4s36-J.
354s WARDER ST. N.W.-LARGE FRONT
rm,, Kit; porch; sink, range; newly dec
employed gentle adults. Columbia 3763
go i3th ST, N.w.-2 extra large. clean
desired; $3.50 month
Evening star., 1937-09-09
FAIRFAX HOTEL,

CORNER MASS. AVE AND o1st ST.
Apartments / to rooms and bath; hotel
service optional: special Summer rates.
Excellent restaurant. Delightfully."- cool
roof garden. d. E. STEPHAN. mgr.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

Ia0N r ST. NV.
RATES $40 TO SNs MONTH COOL
DINING ROOMS. sELEcTIVE MENUS.
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS. SHOWERS,
FANS. INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES I'M
MACULATELY CLEAN COUNTRY CLUB.
SWIMMING POOL. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
ROOMS
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ROOMS FUR. 9 UNFUR.
ROOMS UNFURNIshen

4l4 OAK N.W-Front room, kitchenette;
ont call on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

143s KENNEDY ST. NV. (off 16thl-De-
tached home; , connecting rooms suitable
3; next bath. shower, home-cooked meals.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1885 LAMONT ST. Mt. Pleasant-singie.
double. comfortable beds, Beautyrest aud
coil springs; good home cooking: S37 so
ana S42 30. Also basement room, $3.50.
1929 K ST NV. e-Marque-Attractive-
" furnished rooms, semi-private baths.
Real home Excellent board Reasonable 10"
l401 10th N.W--Young man to share
front basement studio, pvt. bath and en-
trance; phone: large fireplace reasonable
RUTHANE 1880 Conn. ave.-Large front
room beautifully furnished, for three. De-
licious meals. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

ABB 4th ST. N,W.-3 ROOMS, PORCH
dail included; share bath; no children;
S47.50; light. sunny.
212 RANDOLPH PL NE. BACK McKIN-
lev High-Two rooms and kitchen; Frieid-
are. heat light gas furnished. los
Evening star., 1937-09-09
TERRACE HALL,
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

Opened recently. Ex-Embassy with dis
tinctive address Ideal home for refined
young people Single. double rms; ] spa
cious rn for 3 girls at $40 mo each. Choice
fneals Snecial low rates To first guests l5f
Evening star., 1937-09-09
THE CHATEAU,
1888 10th St. NV.

fFormerly the Venezuelan Embassy
Attractively furnished rooms; excellent
food and service; transientS accommo-
dated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

fioored office, bare of furniture ex. cept his desk in the far corner.
 He met me part way down the room and shook hands cordially, ex- plaining laughingly that he had just come in from three hours of skiing in the hills.
 Leaning against the window seat, MusSolini chatted amiably in Eng fish for 45 minutes, often question: ing me about my opinion of Euro pean affairs.
 Tn the five years since I last saw Mussolini, 1t seemed to me that the lines of his face have softened and the expression of his eyes and mouth become more mild. The impact of his personality seemed more genial and his aura of wilfullness and au- thority fit him naturally.
 Eyes Still Clear
 His hair has thinned noticeably but his eyes are clear.
 His command of English, which he learned since he. came into pow- CT, has greatly improved and he speaks with confidence, without dif- ficulty in expressing himself and with little accent. The acquisition of English gives him command of four languages-Italian, German, French and English.
 I reminded Mussolini that many things have happened since we were reporters together on the same news story IA years and two months ago, at the abortive Cannes conference in France. Mussolini then was uil- known outside Italy. He covered the conference for the Popolo D'Italia of Milan but nine months later he was master of Italy.
 Commenting on his obvious ap- pearance of health, | asked Mussc- lini to permit me to publish his per- sonal rules for conserving his mem tai and physical health under con- stant strain.
 After answering me verbally and pointing to big basket of fruit on his desk, he said that If thought readers would be interested, he would answer the questionnaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Houses Tor Rent

BUNGALOW--Neill St., of Meriden Road. rooms and garage. Call Watertown 793.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
By WEBR AEILLER


 (CopyTighG los7 by United Press)
 Rome, March i.--(Up)--Premier Benito Mussolini described today the methods Of life which permit him to work from l2 to I4 hours . day end maintain his health under the unyemitting strain to which he has been subjected as head of the Italian government for more than 14 years.
 "0ut of my organism have made af1 engine constantly supervised and controlled which runs with absolute regularity" he said.
 In those words he summarized his series of written answers to my questionnaire regarding his mode of life. Musgolinj received me iil his ounce in Venice paiace and cllatted freely before handing over his writ- ton answers.
 Probably no post-war leader has undergone such intense and con- stAnt mental and physical activity and responsibility over 50 long a period. Yet Mussolini today. near- ing 66, is bursting with vitality and has not lost . days work from ill., ness since 1925.
 Answers Questions
 His written answers to the ques- tionnaire follow: Y c. Do you follow a fixed diet and if 70 what? A. My rules of diet are fixed in the sense that I am almost exclusively vegetarian,
 e. Do you make use of alcohol or tobacco? A. 1 consider alcohol damaging to the health of individ- uels and to collective health. I am not against the moderate use of to- becco but as far as I am concerned, I never drink hard liquor. l some- times drink a little wine at ofiicial dinners but since the World War I have never smoked.
 c. What foods do you prefer2 A. eat only simple dishes such as the peasants prefer, and much fruit. e. Do you take tea or coffee or any stimulating drink? A. I do not take tea or coffee but some- times drink an infusion of linden leaves or tilleul. For those who labor physically, the moderate use of wine is useful.
 Exercises Daily
 o. How much time do you devote to exercises daily, and to whatp A. devote 30 to 46 minutes to ex- ercise daily, and practise nearly all sports. l prefer swimming in sum- in0r, skiing in winter and horse- back riding every day. All me- chNnized sports are familiar to me- bicycling, motorcycling, automobil- ing and hying-and also enjoy hiking. Though my dueling days are over, I still believe fencing is excellent exercise to keep the body 1t.
 e. What are you habits regard ing sleeping2 A. I sleep between seven and eight hotirs. a night reg ularly, between Il ?. m. and 2 .. m. fell asleep at once no matter what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03


 I have done or what has happened to me during the day. I use no ex- pedients to invite sleep and take no siesta during the day. eiestas are the consequence of overeating at luncheon.
 Books He Reads c. What are your mental relaxa- tiong and your preferences in read ing? A. In my very few hours of relaxation, read both ancient and modern books -especialy books of political or historical character. But ! do not exclude novels if they give rise to public interest. Generally speaking, I like to be up.to-date on new publications. I have very little time to go to the theater, where I prefer gay, lyric rnusic--the wariike and passional lyric form of Verdi and Wagner, and the jocund- fly of Rossini. Don't be surprised # I tell you that I hold no antipa. thy against jazz. I find jazz dance music amusing. do more reading ill summer than in winter. I be- lieve I read about 70 books a year. They include books in French, Ger. man and sometimes English.
 c. What are your working habits? A. My days have fixed au- diences with the heads of adminis- tratiotl and occur in the mornings between 8 a. m. and D. m. Tn the afternoons I grant other audiences which vary from five to 90, between 3 p. m. mad 6 D. m. I work between l2 and 14 hours each day. My work is absolutely ordered and method ical. From the point of view of diligence and accuracy, I take pride in considering myself first class offlcial. I discharge those collabo- ratorB of mine who turn out to be iisordered, confusing and time vast CTS.
 Not HI Since 1925
 e. Have you suffered from illness lately? A. I was sick in 1925. Since then, I have not lost a single day. At the first symptom of any kind of indisposition I fast for at least 24 hours.
 O. Some statesmen have con- fessed that they always have felt, in speaking to large crowds, what Is called in English stage fright. Have you ever experienced that feeling? A. When I am before large crowds, even hundreds of thousands, I am never hesitatnt. The argu- rnents I shall deal with are already clear in my mind. There remains only the words to appropriately ex- press ideas which l am about to ex- pound.
 c. Can you give any other par ticulars of your daily work? A. I have organized my activity from the viewpoint of division of work and a constant struggle against any dis persion of energy or less of time. This will explain the volume of my work and absence of any fatigue. Out of my organism I have made an engine, constantly supervised and controlled, which runs with abso- lute regularity.
 Audience in Ills Offlce The audience was held in the late afternoon in MusSoiinis ofIice in Venice palace. His costume of a loose, dark.blue suit and rough ski- ing shoes contrasted oddly with the splendor of the 60-foot long marble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CONFERENCE ON
 COAL ADJOURNS

New York, March 3 - (UP) = The joint conference of miners and operators, negotiating a new con. tract for the Appalachian districts of the bituminous coal industry, ad. journed today on the motion oi John L. Lewis, United Mine Work. CTS president, until March 9.
 Lewis said the adjournment was Ito give both sides time to crystal. liZe their views"
 He Said the temper of the meet ings to date had been "very arnic- able" and that the recess had "nc significance" except as 1t would provide an opportunity for bott sides to consult their constitutuents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Premier MussoIirai IS
 Queried By Writer
Webb Miller, European News Manager of United Press Interviews Him Gives Own Account of How
 He Passes Strenuous Life

BDIToRy NOTEs Herewith h oEId-fsmous dcatOrs own acee e hew he lives and works eats drinks and enjoys recreation
 e Ne C pEesen h health at the sge of Ss in one S the European 0e Che United Press who worked with Mus Sonl whem he latter also reporter few months before becoming FwaeP If Ttmav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

MEN WANTED in this locality to act as direct representative for reliable Nursery firm. All fruit trees, roses, etc., completely guar anteed. Investment or experience unnecessary. Pay weekly. Connec- ticut Valley Nursies Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTHCE 0E REPLICATION

This is to give notice that l. Rudolph Joseph Parent of 46 Jewelry St., Waterbury. Conn, have filed an application dated March 1st. 1887 with the Liquor Control Com for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 935 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph Jasinski, of 6O6 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Rudolph Joseph Parent, of 46 Jewelry St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 RUDOLPH JOSEPH PARENT,
 Dated March list, 1887. 3-3-lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER BURY, Feb. 18th, 1887.
 NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION: Then and there by virtue of an execution issued by William NJ, Gil- lette, Clerk of the Common Pleas Court. l will sell at public auction post, sale to be adjourned to Stew art Wayside Furniture Co.,, Thom. aston Ave-, Waterville on the llth Day of March. 1887 at II a. m. the stock and fixtures.
 BERNARp NJ. BLIcR, 2-25-3-3-9 Deputy Sheriff DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss PROBATE COURT, March End, A. D. 1887. ESTATE of GEORGE w. RUHREI.L, late of Waterbury, tn said District, deceased.
 Upon the application Of EILEEN E. RUSSELL. praying. that letters of adminislratIon may De granted on ille more fully appears, lt Is
 ORDisREp, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office in Waterbury in said District, On the eili day of March A, D. 1887 nt i0;30 o'clock in. tho fore. noon fEtandard Time), and that no. sS ..sS ss sspcs,on E.ssE o' ana ' s sms a place of hearing thereon, by pub- Ilshing the same one time il some noWepaper having circulation iii aid District. an oF before tha srd dny of March ib37.
 MARduEisiTE \, lAiIIy.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Employment
Men Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL BOY interested in druggist profession. Training for re- liable person. Afternoon or evening
 work. Box D-l05, Watby Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE or APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, Concetta Baidanza, of Camp St.. Oakvilie (Watertown) Conn, have filed an application dated March End. mission for q Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises Camp St., Oakville (Watertown) Conn. The business Is owned by Concetta Baldanza, of Camp St., Oakville (Watertown) Conn.,, and danya, of Camp St., Oakville (Wa. tertown) Conn.,. as permittee.
 CONCETTA BALDANZA.
 Dated March 2nd, 1887. 3-3-10