davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Cage
League to Open

The Herald Government Basket.
ball League will open its season
tonight when the Bureau Of En-.
craving and Printing team faces
the Boiling Field team on the
latter's court.
Commanding Officer Ryan and
Alvin W. Hall, director of Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. will be
honored guests. The Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Band will
furnish music, ..,.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
SEVEN TEAMS

Fordham has had seven teams
which have gone through the sea.
son with only one defeat since
football was resumed at Rose Hill
twenty-five years ago. The 1929
team was the only unbeaten team
in this stretch.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

The Three Fates. An Unusual POr.
trayaI from the Prelude to WaEner'A
''GOtterdammeFung," BY Andre, Dia-
tinguiShed American Painter, Repro
Weekly. with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
is A GOOD GAMER

Jack Padley, sophomore back.
field ace of Dayton, has averaged
81 yards every time he has carried
the ball.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

SWard.
Sammy Baugh and Cliff BATTLES, behind a
Stalwart line that outdd itself, begged down
the Packers after the game was more than
half spent and after trailing for more than
period and a half.
Yea our Redskins are come-from- behinders
and in sports that is the highest praise that
can be spoken The throng of 10000. so tense
it even resented the chatter from the ampli-
fiers lest a player miss signal, gripped its
seats and suffered with the players every
agonizing moment until the victory was final
oD1 ooDop1o+n
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

George Marshall the master magician who again waved his
mystic wand and produced Washngtons outstanding football
gallery equaed in numbers only here in World Series
game have the artistic feeling today if the economic
reaction of playwright who produced overnight hit
Driven from Boston year ago shower of red ink and
ridcue the local sports maestro has had his day of rrbu
ton and best of all he enjoys in the land of his people
In single day here he plays to nearly spectators
in any one of five discouraging in Boston.
I hear his "ha-ha-ha" he reflects his
struggles convert Boston the Marshall of
vering maSterneces
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Spirit of the Redskins Play

Spirit of the Redskins Play
This Sngn Sammy Baugh pass on to the principals
the cast the spirit of the Redskins yesterday 60 seconds
to the minute Like thoroughbred for the morning
ter. our Samuel seemed to simply reve in his work.
He passed. pnted and progressed aground with equal
men and teamed with Cliff Battles in playing pranks
defense the Packers could conjure
Up in that line thought Turk Edwards and Chuck Bond
in top of the Packer plays about nstanter split
seconds tmbng of the other They powers
that checked the Packers Both worked with mechan
ca perfection that par and better They had to-
of the of the game that resolved itself
of which side had the give The answer is
in the
Sorry Teams Sorry Day
And rerogress beyond the RedsknPack game it
sodden state of affairs Saturday when the mediocre
ArmyNavy of the decades fell something short
Of setting Sesqucentennal Stadium ablaze
1t ess game best just it figured be- for
neither of service schools has enjoyed abundant
However, always it WAS spectacle with those "doings'
before after and in the middle of the game anyone who
couldn't react to the gyraions of the regiments the
the goat simply is suffering from patriotic impotence.
Army had its most glorious and aggressive in the
rst eleven minutes Of play which eliminated with the lone
touchdown and scoring of the game during span when
playing had been in Navys terrain-sealke as it
Middies Behind Eight Ball
All that time the Middes had taking relentless push
ing around and that early the handwriting pretty
well established.
Ell Pasos Woodrow Wilson, ignoring the onrushng Navy
ne calmly tossed 2Oyard pass Jimmy Schwenk Navys
10 Another failed and Charlie Long souhpaw pulled
deceitfu He pretended his left then
yanked up Short swerved and rocketed yard buseye
Jack Ryan down IN death corner-to Navys 1-yard line.
Jim Craig whom Army has been calling three years
now to of its football games had only to be
called INTO the field from the bench after Wilson had
stopped cold plunge Craig only one try for that
yard-and the ball game over
CrouOd Started to LeaUe Early
Thence largely nip and TUCK punt and pass with
the RAIN and the neectvenes of either thereafter
ing folks out of the stadium long before fourth period
started
After the half and doubt good dressing by Coach
HardWck the Navy out fighting and for minutes
mad the Army strictly the defensive and it's own ground
But whenever Navy started to get its range Armys goal
the latter stffened and took of the baon downs
Truly, Secretary Swansons vauned naval program W 8
swamped albeit in view of the $4488OO gate Ia million
IN round gure President Rooseves big business boom re-
ceved momentum that undoubtedly will be felt in Wall Street
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
CTNDERs FOR SALE

COAL-OL
COAL. FUEL OIL GRASS sEED-ouality,
service, guaranteed WI, JAMES 3 SON.
62l K st. N W. NE. 0088
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

AI Eeeping' comptom at: AGcoG5NTTNG.
Day and evening sessions. Numerous op.
portunities. LARGE Employment Service
New classes NOW forming. Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL test 10 yrs) Ma. 1888. 1888 f st.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

PAINTING & PAPERHANGNG
AIexandFIS Wall Paper and Paint Co.
Painting and decorating. Show Rooms.
ll0 n Royal Lin. 3O29-J-Alex. 3e1S
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Furnaces Quickly and ThorouEhly Cleaned
By Our Vacuum Method-$3.60
AMATO COAL CO.. INC.
Furnace Service Dent. Mel. 1859
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

POSITION open for lady capable OF meet
ing our customers, for interview apply
manager, to IL, Room 80, 1927 Eye
St. n W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

MARRIED WOMAN OR WIDOW, full or
part time, excellent opening, splendid
future Phone MAJ, 1869.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
HELP-NIEN

Persons GaslOertaO "bliad" advertise.
H1entS are cautioned not to send original
IstterS or TecO1Gne ndGtiO1e. but duplicates
Of same. photographs eh0UId Be OlGt8lV
marked I0tth name and address.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
statesmen

AUTOMOBILE statesmen az to sell new
Bucks and used cars. We have an ex:
ceIlent opportunity for the higher type Of
men TO make a permanent connection with
one Of the fastest growing Buick dealer
ships in or near Washington. Full Co:
he fastest selling automobile on today's
market, Here is YOUR opportunity to
make money. Don't let it pass by. Apply
between 10 and IL or 1 and g. Wade
B. o. Station.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

household products to consumers. We
train and help you. Good profits for hus-
tiers. No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work, Write today.
&avleigh'a. Dept DCI-6-53. Chester. Pa
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
MARYLAND SERVICES


AUTO SALES 8 SERVICE
N. 1926 DODGE AND PLYMoUTh
SELLERS SALES AND SERVICE
416 Baltimore Blvd Riverdale, No.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30


R0RIZONTAL
$1,000
IToris
STeS1RtuHa
,S-Tt.ESr hcS,.sa,saa 0usnv
19-T~hr~w TomaGura
~ 49, ~ W0[Ehin
- IN laIw
- sSc-~r
ic-Eeyptian 0n rol
20-Units
ei-D1oarkurw
2S-Gsin a VicbuRY
23-MekaI
2A-AHoWanee Tor WaSeo
2S-Join closely
2e-Pron0un
27-EaEaIIss Of Tfb0S
2S-Beetle
29-Tn Greek religion, what W9S m name
Of enc Of the aVengtng spirits VINE pak.
GaeA eviIdoeEs?
Sf-What patriot made tams~ RAAS xrO4
Charleston to Lexingteag
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Ie-Symbol for tsliurium
ls-Pronoun
2I-Periods Of TINA
2S-Existsd
21-Dehnita article
2A-Plaything1
2S-Fabricated
2T-Insect
2S-OHcs furniture
8O-In what Arab kingdom b BagdadH
3l-StFatagem
12-Whst manufacturing tSwn near Lille
uniteS with WsttTelSs - farm great
industrial eentaE3
S3-Unit Of energy
3S-What IN the family name Of the Wtfo
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.?
3F-Who became president after one mOnth
a. Viee-presidsnt?
/ 3S-Hirsuts
3e-King with the golden touch
| AO-Animal like the raeeo0n
AR-Japano1e measure
I3-Note Of the scale
/ A5-Minun0 point
| 46-Moisturs appearing On plants
47-Fe1nale Of the run
49-Depart
6l-NeGatiV0
Herewith is the solution to yes
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
! MEN

Married preferred, age 20 to IS. Special
work contracting store customers, Steady
and good pay. Give details and nearest
phone in letter. Car necessary. Write
Box K-1O9, Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

25c cwt., IN our yard.
Equivalent high prices for all funk.
FEDERAL JUNK co.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
AUTO SERVICE

No Job Too smalI-None Too Large:
321O r. L Ave. 9R S2l0. M Rainier, Nd
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

GEO. ". ROBINSON CO.
Best prices paid for paper. rags. scrap
iron. metals. Call our SecY.4gr. and hS
will call 6 give you best prices ~: 1411
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

GRILL AND TAVERN
CRAB FEAST EVERY WED NITE-6oc
A Cold Beer In . Cool Place
GROTTO GRuL-6401 Georgia Ave
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

SELL INITIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS
ri beautiful Folders with sender's I'M.
TIAL in metallic gold and silver seals; 81
Christmas Cards, SO for 81. Many other
assts. Soc. up. Get samples. Artistic. 622
WAY Elmira. n. Y
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
BAR RIO

ANY SERVICE ON ANT CAR
UNIVERSITY MOTORS. Paul a. KepharA
BERWYN. ND BerWyn log.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

| SPECIAL work for mothers who need SIS
| to S25 weekly at home. No canvassing
experience or investment. Manager. 715 9th
st N W
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

DIAMOND APPLIANCE co.
Washers, Ironers. Vacuum Cleaners. Radios.
Nc down payment-S6 mo. to pay.
S421 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Nd. So. S68l
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
BILLIARD PARLOF
BOWLING
CHICKEN DINNERS

THE MOST UNIQUE place TN America
Kay'S New HOLLYWOOD Inn miIOO no
Of Nd Univ, Wash .-Balto. Blvd.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
room Phone District $500 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker .
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
MAN

Wanted, over "a. with car to work for
local department store. through appliance
department. Splendid opportunity for ad.
vancement. Write fully, giving age, past
why you wish to be considered Box K-10S.
Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

8 IL Summer Rugs Washed and 50. rs
stored for the season. Star Car
pet Works, 1916 St. n. W. NE. 2220.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

THE beautiful Helene Curtis Oil Croduig-
mole $3.50 complete, this month only:
Shirley Temple permanent, $3.50. Capitol
Beauty Shop. o31 G N. W. REP. O060.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
ME. l930-False teeth repaired while you
wait. Emergency Laboratory. 6O6 14th
st., at y. Room 601, Wegtory Build1ng.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

FURNACE CLEANING
FURNACE cleaning. repairing, tnstaninE
parts for all makes. WEST FURNACE
CO.. North $685..
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

RUGS s7 1 u = SITS
Washed. Secured or Shampooed
CAPITAL Garnet Cleaning Co. MAI 1855
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
DRUGGIST
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

3O-DAY FREE TRIAL
General Electric and Hotpoint Ranges.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co.
1918 z I. Ave. N. e. CIR. OO76
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
NIGHT CLUB

THE NIGHTINGALE
Richmond Highway, Three Miles Below
ALEXANDRIA -.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

RELIABLE HELP furnished for restau.
rants. hotels, Institutions. offices. and
domestic. Peoples Employ Agency. ma.
0566.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

WOMEN, with club affiliations to take
orders for Xmas cards and other items.
good proposition, where both you and
your organizations will make money. Ora
mont, 715 9th St. N. W.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Labor Submits Proposals Designed to Greatly
Increase Value of Social Security Act
10 Per Cent Pay Raise
Won By Columbus Typos

Columbus (AFLNs) Typograph-
ical Union No. 5, with about 200 mem
bers employed in 80 commercial print
ing plants here, won a blanket in
crease in pay amounting to 10 per
cent in an agreement recently signed
with the Employing Printers Asso-
citation.
Five per cent of the increase became
effective at once, with the additional
5 per cent being added January /,
1888 A prolonged union meeting"
which kept men from work for time,
resulting from procrastination by
employers in negotiating a new agree
ment, was ended promptly when the
new contract was nigned.
The scale for commercial shop
printers in Columbus is now SAT for
4o-hour week, for day work, and
$5l for a 40-hour week, for night
work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Big Labor Party Vote Gives
Victory To Mayor La Guardia
New Organization Now Important Factor in New York
Poitcs-CIO-Backed Mayoralty Candidates Win In
Pittsburgh, Lose in Detroit, Canton and Akron

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The big
public interest on November was
centered on municipal elections; and
particularly on those in which labor
took prominent part.
Fiorello La Guardia was reelected
mayor of New York by smashing
majority. He got $4,000 more votes
than in his last campaign; and ma
jority of considerably more than 450,-
900. He was the fusion candidate, re-
publican and American labor party;
but the last one is what gave him
his enormous lead Without its 482,-
459 votes, he would not even have
been elected. Under the republican
emblem he received 672,823 votes.
La Guardia is the first fusion mayor
and the first reform mayor to be re-
elected. Tanrmany has always been
able to get fusion mayors goaE dur
ing his first term, and hang his hide
in the wigwam at the next election.
This time, the rule of more than 40
years went into reverse. j. [. Ma
honey, Tammany candidate, was
probably the strongest man of that
organization who could have been mus
tered.
Militant Prosecutor Elected
Of decided interest is the fact that
Thomas E. Dewey, the special prose-
cutor who has done more than anyone
else to break up racketeering in New
York, was swept into office as dis
trict attorney, where he will WELD
the legal powers of the second largest
city in the world for four years.
In Pittsburgh, Cornelius D. Scully,
democrat, received the support of the
CIO and the steel workers organizing
committee; and won by good major
ity, though not to be compared to
La Guardia's. Scully was appointed
president of the city council, and
when Mayor Milliam McNair resigned
in 1886, Scully become mayor. This
is the first time he ever came up for
election; but he stood stanchly on the
New Deal platform and denounced
his opponent as the mellon candi-
date" and was elected.
In Detroit, Richard w. Harding,
city clerk, and supported by the A. F.
of L. unions, was chosen mayor by
a two to one vote over Patrick ii.
O'Brien, indorsed by the CIO. The
CIO also named nine candidates for
the city council; but none were elect
ed, though two made good runs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
IMMEDIATE
ARMISTICE
To Stop Raiding By Rival
Unions in Prospect

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-An i'm
mediate armistice between the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and the COM
mittee for industrial organization to
stop raiding of each others territory
was in prospect as committees repre-
senting the two organizations resumed
peace negotiations after an eight-day
recess.
Following three and half hours
of discussion, Chairman George M.
Harrison, of the A. F. of L. commit
tee, announced that mighty good
conference" had occurred and indi-
Gated that new spirit of optimism
prevailed among the delegates.
Three Point Program Considered
Harrison said that a three-point
program had been considered by the
two committees and intimated the RI
val factions were considerably closer
to agreement.
TIE program he outlined compris-
ed:
THAT the 13 men representing the
two labor groups continue their ef
forts to explore the general situation =
2. That subcommittee be appoint
I'd by each group and that these sub
committees take up specific matters
now causing conflict.
3. That the present committees con-
tinue meetings.
Harrison emphasized that only the
third point had been agreed upon, but
intimated the conferees were not so
far apart on the other two points as
had been Indicated
He said the conferees had agreed ito
take up consideration of what indus
tries should have industrial unions.
Truce Is Proposed
Philip Murray, chairman of the CI0
negotiating group, added that for the
first time a truce had been proposed
which would be operative during peace
negotiations.
He said no decision was reached on
this suggestion.
"The proposition is" he said, that
each side give due recognition to each
/ others existing jurisdiction pending
final determination Of the issues in
! volyed."
This would mean a strict rule
against raiding of each others terri
tories by individual organizing effortn.
1t was distinctly agreed" Murray
said, that pending negotiations both
sides agree to continue aggressive
campaigns or organization.
Murray said that this meant the
A. F. of L. and CIO would each press
individual unionization efforts prob
ably in fields where workers are un-
organized and that raiding by the two
groups might be abandoned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Vital Changes in Law to Improve Nations Secur-
ity Program May Result From Action of Ad-
visory Committee, on Which Workers Are
Represented by Five Leading Labor Officials.

the A. F. Of L. by the federation's
executive council. The report did
not constitute the federation's final
word on the subject, as the council
named a special committee to study
the entire subject Of social security
and report it's recommendation as
soon as possible But the main out
line of labor's position was sketched
in the councils report, which was ap-
proved by the convention.
Specific Proposals TO Improve
Program
Four specific recommendation We're
made, in brief as follows:
/. Amendment to broaden the
coverage of the law, including
agricultural workers.
2. Exemption of those engaged
in legitimate strikes be stricken
from the measure.
.. IONlSIOn u ldIS HllIliIlullf
old age benefit payment of not
less than $50 monthly.
A. Repeal of provisions requir-
ing employees to pay toward un-
employment insurance. These
provisions apply to only eight
states.
Changes in the act asked by tht
committee for industrial organization
represented on the advisory counci
by Messrs. Murray and Hillman, are
broadly speaking, the same as thos,
of the A. F. Of L., though differing il
some particulars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
BALTIMORE LABOR
Assails Dukes Visit To
America

Baltimore (ILNS)-The coming
visit of the duke and duchess of Wind
sor to the United States for the an
nounced purpose of studying labor and
housing conditions was criticized by
the Baltimore Federation Of Labor in
a resolution adopted unanimously.
The resolution was introduced by
Joseph P McCurdy, head Of the Balti-
more Federation and president Of the
Maryland and District of Columbia
Federation of Labor
The resolution recalled that the
duke and duchess have recently Wis
tied Nazi Germany under the per-
sonal guidance of DR.. Ley, the man
who ordered and ruthlesnly directed
the destruction of all German free
trade unions; that the duke and duch-
ess continued studying labor prob
lens in conference with Adolph Hit
Ter, the worlds most notorious foe
of democracy; that the former king
and his wife will study labor in
this country under the guidance OF
Charles Bedaux, whose vicious adap-
tation of the Taylor system would
apply the stretch-out system to labor
in this country
The resolution further said that the
duchess showed no interest with the
problems of the poor and needy, while
resident of Baltimore, and declared
that the Baltimore Federation of La.
Dor warned trade unionists of tbs
potential threat to free labor anc
to free democratic government itself
of Summing parties protesting tx
help and study labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Columbus Pressmen
Win Wage Increase

Columbus (OLNS)- Union printing
pressmen in Columbus will receive a
substantial wage increase under terms
of an agreement signed November L,
with the Columbus Union Employing
Printers Association.
The new contract calls for the fol-
lowing scale increases:
Day shift, from S106 to s1.14 per
hour.
First night shift, from $l.16 to S1.23
per hour.
Second night shift from $121 to
$1.28 per hour.
Pressmen assistants under the new
scale will receive:
Day shift, from 86.36c to 91.35c per
hour
First night shift, from 96.36c to
$1.0135 per hour.
Second night shift, from $1.0136 to
$1.0635 per hour.
An additional per cent increase
becomes effective January 1, 1886, ac-
cording to Robert 7. Farley, interna-
tional representative of the Press
mems Union. Apprentices also received
substantial increases under the terms
of the new contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Labor Unions Pledge Aid
In Census of Unemployed

Washington, d. G. (ILNS(-Letters
from local labor unions in every part
of the country have been pouring in
to Administrator John ID. Biggers, of
the unemployment census, pledging
local cooperation in the work Of
getting all unemployed workers to
register in the census.
Actual work Of distribution of the
unemployment report cards will be
by the post office mail carriers, but
Administrator Biggers has asked To-
cal leaders to serve on the mayors
committees which have been set up
in local communities. In addition, he
has asked local unions to urge their
unemployed and partly unemployed
friends to fill out and mail the re-
port card.
"What local labor unions and local
groups can do effectively" said Mr.
Biggers, is to get the word to every
unemployed person by every possible
channel of local publicity, that they
will be serving the public interest il
they will fill out the unemployment
report cards fully, accurately, anc
promptly"
Adminintrator Biggers pointed out
that this information is needed SC
that congress will have the real facts
in hand.