davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

soul continues
to live, and
tn a t it will
appear before
Cd at the
e n d of t h e
W o r l d for
j u d g m e Mt.
Practically all
religions a r e
based on the
belief Of the
j m m ortality
of the soul.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

before God, who decides who is
worthy of life everlasting. Only
such belief makes life worth
while"
y 4 X
Miss June Macdonald, Ills
B st. S. E., manicuriSt:
mo. At least sometimes I
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

itself in spirits But Houdini,
one Of the greatest men ever to
engage in this sort of research,
has been unable to communicate
with the living since he died"
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

and anyone who believes in the
teachings of the Bible, believes
this
y Il 4
Miss Martha MichaelSon, 1903
Tenth st. N. w., waitress:
Eyes. All Catholics are taught
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

to resign, the President
can no more do that than A2
he can REQUIRE Justice Nc Associate Justice Hugo
REYNOLDS to resign If the President could require any
member of the Supreme Court to resign, we wouldn't
have had this fight for the unpackng Of the court So
that's out.
AS to requesting Black to resign, we think the Presl-
dent would be guilty of prize sucker play if he should
do any such thing
Mr. Roosevelt named Mr.. Black to the court because
he wanted liberal justice the bench one who would
vote for constuonality of various liberal measures
more TWAS, wage-and-hour legislation, new AAA,
ETC.
The fact Of the matter is that the Presidents enemies
are trying to stir up religious and racial hatred against
the President by of Blacks present past mem
>, bershp in the Ku Klux Khan.
A'e""'' '''"S ''' Roosevelt is the they
HeI'g'O"S issue really cunning for; not Black.
Thew hope to ALLEVIATE Roosevets Catholic Jewish and
colored supporters.
This tactic hasn't taken hold yet and doubt that
it wil-because if any man in public life has 100 per
cent record of racial and religious tolerance, Franklin
D. Roosevelt has.
as floor leader for Al Smith, bated to the limit of his
strength to beat McAdoo's Ku Kluxers and nominate
Smith In the 1923 convention, he again Smiths
floor leader and did the thing, and that time
After that he campagned to the limit of his strength
for the election of Al Smith and the defeat of the
religious and racial bigots who helped elect Herbert
Hoover
As to Black fitness to serve the bench, those who
want him to climb down advance two main arguments
that he was police judge in his home town of
D,.1, Birmingham, Ala, and hence hasn't the
legal experience needed for Supreme Court
T'''''"" service; and that he is phony LIBERAL
The ''no experienced" argument is absurd What
better experience can man have to fit him for the
Supreme Court than twelve years service in the United
States Senate helping enact law after law with the
thought of constutionality foremost in the case of
every reform law? It's better training for Supreme
Court service than to have two dozen extremely solvent
corporation clients.
AS to Blacks liberalism real or phony, it is real
We're going to tell a story about Black, which we
weren't authorized to tell, but no matter.
The eminent and astute Dr. Morris Fishbein ex
pressed relief when Black was appointed to the Su
pTeme Court-DecauSe TINS would get Black out OF the
Senate where he had long favored more extensive So
ciaized medicine.
DR.. Fishbein went on to tell how Blacks private
physician in Birmingham had been contacted as it's
called by medical leaders, with view to having said
private physician persuade his distinguished patient
to come unsod on more socialized medicine
The physicians answer was according to the story:
Wel Ihave tred but the trouble is that the so-andso
is sincere"
New YOFk Daily News
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

of the soul after the body has
ceased to exist"
\ 4
j. E. Masemer, $40 Ingraham
st. N. W.:
when one dies, I believe the
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
By Elsie Robinson

M y i II z II S-1N-LAW"
since time immemorial she has
been the target for jeers and
jokes-or worse. Mother.in-law
is a female monster responsible
for the broken homes, the
divided hearts. And so on and
on-until every bride shivers at
the thought of this OgreSs.
Wife With
Different Tale
But here comes one young
wife with different tale
Dear Miss Robinson:
May I say a word for that
forgotten Household Treasure,
the Mother-In-Law? I am a
daughter-in-law, not a mother.
in-law yet, since my son is only
four years old.
However, I sometimes won
der-Where would we be if it
were not for the mother-in-law
whom we pan so readily and so
hard?
who would keep Junior or
Sally when we want to see that
show, or go to a dance or a
bride party? Or more impor-
tant. when we had to go to the
dentist or shopping?
"a nurse or some hired help
would do very well, we hear.
But most of us can't afford even
such simple help, even if we
dared trust them.
ITO whom can we leave our
babies without a qualm, and all
our household worries when
we're sick-knowing she'll never
ask a cent in return.
Looking at
Other Side
"How can ne IoUe a man
enough to marry him, and haze
so little feeling for the pomGn
1Dho bore him? How can tDe
begrudge her a tew cGreSSeS,
kuowiflg hoD 1DeH ne like to re.
cetve them from our DUN chill
dren?
II BELIEVE ANY WOMAN
WORTHY OF BEING CALLED
A WIFE COULD WIN THE
LOVE AND RESPECT OF HER
HUSBANDS MOTHER IF SHE
TRIED HARD ENOUGH. TT
WOULD PROBABLY NOT RE-
QUIRE HALF THE EFFORT 1T
TOOK TO WIN HER SON.
There is nothing more pathe-
tic than a man torn between the
love and loyalty he bears for his
wife and mother. We could not,
loving that husband as We do
or should, cut off his leg or arm
or even a finger.
"Yet we can tear open his
heart and complacently watch
it bleed, feeling that we are
within our rights!
Thousands of wives begrudge
their mothers-in-law a kind look,
but here's one who says -
THANK GOD FOR MY
DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW
MAY HE BLESS AND KEEP
HER"
MILDRED CLEVENGER
- cage 49,"
Loving Tribute
Is Comfort
Then Elsie says
Dear child, you'll never know
how many you've comforted
with your loving tribute;
Life is so full and sweet for
you now-you cannot guess how
empty the years can be for those
who have no fresh dreams Of
their own no bright new
pride no busy place in life.
You cannot know how hungry
the heart can grow for just such
words as you have said today.
And so I'm Suggesting-to all
you young daughters-in-law-
HOW ABOUT CLIPPING
KINDLY MILDRED'S LETTER
-. SENDING 1T ON TO THAT
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF YOUR
OWN? It's a promise?
Copyright 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Everybody's Talking
About Black

but nobody is really saying much about President
Roosevets first appointee to the Supreme Court Now
Black is going to broadcast tonight at $3.50 E. S. T.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
THE ANSWERS

Miss Virginia Duncan, 2012
Arlington Ridge, Arlington, Va,
Salesgirl:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Mrs. Louise Harr, So K st.
N. E.:
THAT is a question that I
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.

THE QUESTION
Do you believe in life after
death?
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims In the District Of Co
lumbia since January /, 1887,
is graphically shown by the
death watch:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Voice of the People

are fit to fight, that's not likely
to happen.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
ARMY ORDERS SIX
AUTOGIRO PLANES
Ships Will Be Used for Recon-
naissance, Observation and
Fire Control.

Six autogiros have been ordered by
the War Department after year and
q half of exhaustive tests conducted
by the Army Air Corps in conjunc-
ton with the Infantry, Field Artillery
and Cavalry.
The contract for the flying wind
mills" was awarded to the Kellett
Autogiro Corp. of Philadelphia at q
price of $238,4S2 and includes spare
parts. The aircraft are to be single
engine types, equipped with 225-horse-
power radial engines to be bought
from the Jacobs Aircraft Engine Co.
of PottStown, Pa.
The autogiros will be used by the
Air Corps in cooperating with ground
troops of the Infantry, Field Artillery
and Cavalry. They will be employed
for reconnaissance, observation and
fire control, carrying of messages and
on command missions, it was ex-
planned.
The contract was awarded following
q year and a half of thorough field
tests, using both Kellett and Pitcairn
autogiro types. The new machines
are to have a speed of 125 miles per
hour, a minimum endurance of three
and one-half hours, and must be able
10 stop within $50 feet of the foot of
q 50-foot obstacle.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French Method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West 1120.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

the smallest and most popular instrument
of modern times. examine the famous
Mlnnepiano. something entirely new in the
piano world. Hugo Worch. ITO G. sole
agent Hardman and other leading IN
Evening star., 1937-03-03

PIANO-Here's a baby grand value that IS
really unusual We have new model.
lust repossessed used less than 4 months
that can be purchased by merely contlnu-
ing the SIS monthly payments. The Gown
payment was substantial SO the ntal
amount OF the balance is only S2Ss: Natl
3223. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1879 u
Evening star., 1937-03-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI, FLA, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY;
room for 2; reasonable. North 5943.
CALIFORNIA. SOUTHERN ROUTE. WEEK
March 8: new Pontiac sedan. passengers.
$25 each. Decatur 4O1O before 8 pm. -
Evening star., 1937-03-03

PIANO. small mahogany upright; Stleh
make. beautiful case. fine tone: cheap ior
cash At American Storage.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

PIANO-See the newest in pianos-the
Winter spinet console. a lovely, very small.
full keyboard model that we are Offering
special al only S2l9 on very easy terms;
priced much less than any full Keyboard
new style piano on the market TO-DAY.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1889 g st. cor.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
GOLD-DIAMONDS.

Highest Cash Prices Paid.
A. Markell. Room 211, 91S F NV.
WE are in the market for metals. rags,
paper books; 80 yrs honest serv.; Federal
Junk Co.. 1125 1st st. NV. Dist. 9594.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS g SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING,
FULLER d d'ALBERT. mo-,
e16 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-03-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(Continued)
sTK9oHARHE ANR JxfSsr sTsINEs HxRHAT
MATTERS. ADDRESS BOX 114-H. STAR
TYPIsT, Gentle. accurate. exp, stencil
salsrg saSs cslI e5r dreenRSod Hss sSs5y
WHITE LADY. capable. elderly. wishes TO
25c hour. North 1851.
WIDOW. ref1ned. capable. vents residence
Box 3Sl-H. Star ONCE. A.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
qIRl: colored; wants work; Maid in Of;
peai pm. 'sS5si North e! 7as7. nur'emA'0. 0e.ln y
GIRL. .colored. wants part-time or days
work: fond Of children; no cooking. Call
GIRL colored. wishes work rs mothers
ences Call Wednesday. Atlantic 61S4.
GIRL, colored, wants housework. care Of
children; references. Atlantic OlOO. kath-
crime Molkey.
references. Atlantic 1871.
GIRL, colored, reliable. wishes work; no
Sundays. Metropolitan 1850.
GIRL, colored, neat, reliable; wishes part
time, evenings; ref. North 9S2l. Call be-
tween 81 pm. -
GIRL, colored, wants general housework.
cooking, cleaning; steady position; refer
ences. Potomac 1886.
GIRL. colored. wishes part-time or days
work; ref. Atlantic 0376.
GIRL colored, wishes Job as general house
worker; plain cooking; stay nights. Nortn
1912.
GIRL, colored. wants general housework or
part-time work. North 1854. 1873 sth
st. NV.
GIRL, light colored. experienced; rel; !;
chambermaid. waitress. nursing. North
GIRL colored, cook or mothers helper: no
M,s lsundry y,6a experienced; stay nights Phone
Girl, wishes general housework. part or
full time. 1920 oregon ave n W.. Apt. 1O1.
GIRL light colored. neat. wishes part or
full-time work of any kind; ref. Call Co
lumbia 7S46-J.
GIRL colored, experienced. desires work as
maid or waitress; references. Adams os44.
GIRL colored. reliable and excellent work.
city references. North 7122-R.
GIRL, colored, neat. wants part-tirne work
cleaning or getting dinners; good reference.
WOMAN. colored. young. wants seneral
hDuTewoFk st nw hpt' or mothers heiDef' l@cS o
WOMAN. white, wishes morning work.
327 c st. Sc. ..
WOMAN. colored. wants work as cook; with
Al reference; reliable. neat. North 10000.
WOMAN. colored. will care for children in
home while mother works. Potomac O270.
WOMAN. settled. white, for s.h.w.; good
1909 22nd st. NV. third floor. 4.
WOMAN, colored wants part-time work
or days work. Call at 1011 11th st. W..
Edith Williams.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wants days
work or part-time work. Write or call ct
739 18th st. ne
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL colored. desires
general housework and laundry; will stay
in. Address. 1881 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

PIANOS Special sale for S25; excellent
values Smiths Storage Co. 1913 You
ST NV North 3343
Evening star., 1937-03-03

pIANO-Almost new apartment upright
one OF the latest and most popular plain
case styles. special. only S162 50: has a
full keyboard and carries our usual new
piano guarantee. Nat 3223. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. 1893 G St. corner 18th.
PIANO Kranich e. Bach, eft. grand. ma
hogany finish. like new. l42S Irving ST. ne.
PIANOS for rent: 81 per month and up
all rental paid applies on purchase price II
you decide to buy later. Natl. 413O. kits.
1870 G. St
Evening star., 1937-03-03
NSSAASAAAhAS hASosg
SAI,ESMEN
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE, 4O-5o years old. to care
for motherless children; in country. small
farm; $50 month. 1905 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
YOUNG MEN. WOMEN, if out of work,
see Mr. Masue. 303 Evans Bldg. 142O
N Y ave and he will place you in posi-
ton that should pay $50 week to start
Evening star., 1937-03-03

couch. radio. twin beds. kitchen cabinet,
typewriter. crib. Edelman. 1903 Georgia
Evening star., 1937-03-03

PIANO-Smallest size baby grand, in good
condition: special. to close out only Sl3s;
convenient terms. Natl. 4730. Kits.
33O G. St
Evening star., 1937-03-03

OFFICE FURNITURE. new, used desks.
Co.. new location. 800 E NV. Natl s26h
OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
OF used pieces at low prices. H Baum
Evening star., 1937-03-03

largest selection in the city l0c each. 81
dozen. open until 10 pm. E. o. Likens.
nol eth 81 n W
Evening star., 1937-03-03

FURNISHINGS for 1-room, kitchen and
bath apt; $50 complete; or will sell sepa-
rately. Gam, Apt. 345, 270O Que st, 5s
Evening star., 1937-03-03

GENERATORS exch.. $3.50 UP, new guar
antee: small install. charge: all cars. mo-
tors. fans repaired. exch. Carty 1908 18th.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

Unusual opportunity for experienced
statesmen to increase their earnings by SELL
ing the popular Oldsmobile. six and eight.
sion proposition, immediate. delivery and
increased facilities for handling used cars
consideration. See " M. Keating. North
cast Branch L. P. Steuart. $40 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

FURNITURF-S-piece French bed room
suite; beautiful. practically new; will sell
A sacrifice Adams TRSR
Evening star., 1937-03-03

URNITURE-IO-piece dining room set
room size and scatter rugs. and other
miscellaneous articles. Must sacrific. 1881
Euclid NV ADJ: 10 Sc
Evening star., 1937-03-03

HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT. complete
including 22-inch boiler and radiators.
Installing Klomp Air System, Air-Condi-
tioning. West 0426. 1406 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1937-03-03

CONTINUED on Next Psse.l
Evening star., 1937-03-03

URNrTURE for two room apt. including
iano; twin beds; almost new. 522 The
Evening star., 1937-03-03

SALESMEN. to sell new and used cars, ex-
eellent opportunity for progressive men
Arcade Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving st. NV.
SERVICE STATION MAN. with auto re-
pairing experience; references. Address Box
S93-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

COUPLE. white. intelligent. reliable, viii
accept room board exchange for light
services. Lee, 41O 9th st. NV. Met 1888.
COUPLE. colored, desire quarters in ex-
change for part-time services. Ask for
Martin. West 005S.
MAN AND WIFE. colored as caretaker.
maid. city or country: best refs. Address
Box 375-H. Star ONCE. s.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

Finger Wave. 15c; Manicures, 15c; Etc.
Free Marcels and Haircuts
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
1910 N. Y. Ave. Met. TITS.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wants general housework or
part-time work. North 1854. 1923 9Th
Evening star., 1937-03-03

BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 Z st. NV. Nat. 6679,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Tongue Tickling Roast Crispiness
Possible on Every Household Table

catch the drippings. Since the cuts
used for roasting are tender cuts
you do not want to use cover on
the roaSter. Covers arc only for pot
roasts-for the tough cuts of meat
that have 10 be subjected to steam
to make them tender.
Proper timing and correct tenn
peratureS are the important fac
tors in cooking roasts by the dry
heat methods.
But even following those instruc-
tionS you may not always have the
roast exactly the same each time as
you wish it. No two roasts are eX-
actly the same. They may not be
from the same animal. Or one may
be standing rib roast and the 9TH
er a rolled rib roast.
So in order to take all guesswork
out of roasting, use roast meat
thermometer. 1t is the only way to
know what is happening in the mid
die of roast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY FLORENCE GLENN

Sometimes it seems that in the
summer we are least inclined to feel
like spending time and patience on
the removal of stains when we find
them in our clothing Too much
emphasis cannot be laid on the i'm
portance of working on a stain
while the stain is still fresh. Chang
es in the character of the stain.
brought about by drying. exposure
TO air, washing, ironing. or in 9TH
er ways, often makes it necessary
to use chemicals in removing old
stains, whereas in many cases
much simpler methods are success
ful If the stains are treated when
fresh.
The nature of a stain should be
known, if possible. before its re-
moval is attempted since this de-
termines the treatment to be adopt
ed. You can see, taking the stain
out when it is fresh you are more
likely TO know the origin. hence
nature Of the stain. There is this
TO be onsidered-unsuitable meth
ods in stain removal, often make
your work twice as hard. For eX-
ample, If hot water which easily re-
moves most fresh fruit stains is ap-
piled TO stains containing protein.
such as stains of milk. blood. eggs.
mayonnaise or meat Juice. it coagu-
IateS in the fibers of the cloth and
makes it extremely difficult to re-
move. And another example of the
wrong method making more work.
Soap which aids greatly in remov-
ing grease spots, sets many fruit
juice stains
So FAR we've not thought anything
about the different kinds of fab
RIGS. and that surely does make a
oliference in the methods to be EN-
ployed. In fact the method of treat
ment depends as much upon the
nature, color, weave, finish and
weight of the fabric as upon the
kind of stain.
Cotton and linen are destroyed
by strong acids, and attacked to
some extent even by the weaker
ones. Concentrated acids. therefore.
should never be used in removing
stains from these fabrics and when
dilute acids are used they should be
neutralized afterwards with a suit
able alkali or removed by thorough
rinsing: otherwise the acid may be-
come concentrated on drying and
destroy the fibers.
Generally speaking, alkalies do
not attack cotton or linen fabrics
10 the extent that acids do. How
ever, long-continued or repeated ex-
posure to alkalies. especially in hot |
solution. weaken the fibers This |
fact is said to be due to a hydra
ton of the cellulose which consti- |
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

Do the advertisements in maga-
zines done in color of standing rib
roastS that look real enough to eat
make you want to learn to cook
them properly. A rich brown they
are, glittering with juiciness. the
fat on top browniSh yellow and
somewhat crisp. So many women
say my roaSts never come out like
that. No one ever praises my roasts
but they do say the gravy is de-
licious." No matter how carefully
they watch the clock and the oven
thermometer the meat was sure to
be overlooked or raw in the middle,
all the juices extracted and lost
into the gravy, and never was it the
same twice.
But there is an absolutely sure
way of getting roast done to the
particular stage which is most ac-
ceptable to you personally. Use any
type of pan for a roaster that is
large enough to hold the roast and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
SIMPLE WAYS BEST
IN REMOVING STAINS

tuteS the fibers. The damage to fab
RIGS resulting from the careless use
of strongly alkaline soaps: washing
powders, washing soda, or lye is
well known to the houSekeeper.
Delicate Goods
Wool and silk, being more deli
cate than cotton and linen, require
more careful treatment. The use OF
very hot water must be avoided. since
it turns both wool and silk yellow.
shrinks wool. and weakens silk ana
Injuries its finish. These materials
also will not stand much rubbing.
as this feltS together the wool fibers
and results in shrinkage or thick,
ening of the material. While the silk
fabrics, as a rule. are too delicate to
stand much rubbing without break
ing or separating the fiberS. Both
wool and silk are dissolved by strong
alkalleS and are injured even by
washing soda or strongly alkaline
soap. The only alkalies which should
be used in laundering or removing
stains from wool and silk are the
milder ones, like boraX or dilute So
lutionS of ammonia. Acids. with the
exception of nitric which weakens
and turns the fibers yellow, do not
attack wool and silk readily.
In general it is more difficult to
remove stains from wool and silk
than from cotton or linen In re-
moving stains from materials made
from two or more kinds of fiberS.
such as silk and cotton mixtures.
the effects of the stain remoyerS
upon all of the fibers should be con-
Sidered. No chemical should be used
which would injure the most deli |
cate of the fibers present.
COlored Materials
1t is also more difficult to remove I
stains from colored than from white /
for the reason that most I
of the bleaching agents which must .
be used to remove persistent stains T.
are likely to destroy the color of the |
as well.
We might consider some of the |
specific stains and what to do with /.
them. A good rule to follow is when |
in doubt use cold water in attempt |
ing to remove a stain of unknown |
character. And secondly, if you are
using chemicals for stain removal, |
use more applications of a dilute |
reagent than fewer of a strong one
Work from the outside of the stain |
in, this will prevent spreading the /
stain. And on many stains work |
from the wrong side with a good .
absorbent surface on the under side |
Javelle water is a good bleach and |
is useful for many things. of course,
you can buy commercial bleaches if
you do not want to bother about |
up the Javelle water your
self, but just in case you might,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

Meat thermometers aren's new
but only the last few years have the
women been interested in using
them for cooking meats All rules
for cooking roasts as to time and
oven temperatures are aids to the
housewife, But the thermometer is
the piece of equipment that safe
guards a roast against overlooking
and .under-cooking. You also hold
the shrinkagc down to moderate
proportions to get your moneys
worth in the meat you buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
JUNIORS PLAY BRIDGE

That popular game, bridge, is
a favorite of the Juniors, for their
bridge section is large and flour
ishing one, having two divisions:
one meeting in the afternoon and
one in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
GAINS FAME

GAINS FAME
Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch gained con-
siderable fame for. herself as an
actress at the recent Hijinx for
her two successful characterize
tions of the side show barker and
Lazy in Harlem HarmonieS.