davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
WHATTO DO FOR
ECZEMA ITCHING
and BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Resinol Soap and warm water to
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
tains no excess of free alkal, and
is especially suited to tender skin.
Dry by patting with soft cloth
do not rub.
Doctors recommend an oily oint-
ment because it penetrates the out
er layers of the skin more effec-
lively. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For over 40 years it has been-and
still is-successfully used to relieve
quickly the itching and burning of
eczema. 1t contains soothing in
gradients that aid healing.
Use Resinol Ointment today and
enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get jar,
also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any
drug store. For free sample, write
to ReeiaoL. Dent. Il Raltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
u. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia - Fair,
slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 18 degrees;
Wednesday fair, not so cold;
gentle to moderate northwest and
north winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cold
tonight; Wednesday fair, slowly
rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
tonight; Wednesday fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Departures
Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January l, 1887, 329.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary l, 1887, 6.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1887, 4.28.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1887, 10.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 80; lowest, II.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
NAVY AIDE SENT
T0L0UISVILLE

J. H. Taylor, chief Of the identi-
fication section Of the Bureau OF
Navigation at the Navy Depart
ment, today was speeding toward
Louisville, KY, on the grim mis-
sion of setting up an Identification
bureau in the flood stricken city.
Taylor's services were donated
by the Navy Department on re-
quest of the mayor of Louisville
and other authorities, it was ex-
planned.
Although full details of Taylor's
trip could not be learned, 1t is be.
lieved that the NaVy's fngerprlnt
expert will aid in the identified
ton of flood victims.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Tide Table

Tide Table
High tide today at 1919 a. m.
and at 12:48 p. m.
Low tide today at 1908 a. m. and
7:46 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1:08 a. m.
and lao p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1855 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at TIA a. m.
and sets at $50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:13
a. m. and sets at 5:31 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1900
a. m. and sets at 9:25 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1924 a. m. and sets at 1924 p. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p, m...... 48 a. m. ..... 26
8 p. No.. AZ 8 a. m. ,.,.. 26
Midnight g. 80 Noon ...... %
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
TEMPERATURES
King Sends Condolences

LONDON, Feb. 2 G.N.SO.-King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
today sent a message of con.
dolence to President Roosevelt
over the deaths in the United
States flood areas.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

These Prices Effective in
Washington and Vicinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
HINDENBURC CASE
 WAS DELAYED
Continued from Page D

ernment commission appointed to investigate the disaster, headed by Dr. Hugo Eckener, head of the Zeppelin works, who inaugurated the Hindenburg's flights to the United States in 1886.
 German Investigators will CO., operate with U. s. experts assigned by the department of commerce to determine the cause of the blast that sent the huge dirigible crash ing to earth in flames just as it pre- pared to land at Lakehurst Thurs day night.
 Probe Opuened Yesterday
 The commerce departments in- quiry opened at Lakehurst yester- day, with Rosendahl as the first witness. The American officer, a survivor of the Shenandoah crash more than decade ago, said he be- lieved it waSu nlikely that static spark raced up the Hindenburg's landing ropes and ignited the hy- drogen in her big bag. He indicated that he believed the spark or flame came from the airship.
 Investigators pondered the in- triguing testimony of Frederick Wilhelm von Meister, vice president of the American Zeppelin company. who said mysterious light appeared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
QUARREL WITH
 ROYAL FAMILY
Continued from Page ID.

tContlnued from Page D
 The royal family is taking the at- titude that, after all, it is family affair, while the government points out that turning attention to the wedding by having British royalty present would be likely to harm all the governments efforts to popular ize King George VI and Queen Eliz- abeth. Observers foresaw some compromise whereby the Duke Of Kent would attend jncognito. Her Actual Rank
 There was much discussion here, meanwhile, over what Mrs. War fields actual rank will be when she marries the duke. She will become her royal highness, the Duchess of Windsor, and will be entitled to curteSy from lower ranking women and also the formal address, Ma 'aln." She automatically be- comes royal when she marries Ed- ward, but she does not become 8 princess, because Edward, though prince by birth, is a duke by rank, and the latser title supersedes that of prince.
 Similarly, the Duke of Glouces- ter,s wife is called H. R. H. the Duchess of Gloucester, but she is not a princess.
 Normally under the royal mar riages act the king must formally approve the marriage and must formally give the royal rank under the great seal of England at a spe- cial meeting of the privy council, as was done in the cases of Queen Ellz- beth, when she became Duchess of York, and the Duchess of Glouces- ter. The princess royal retained her birth rank, but her marriage did not alter the rank of her husband, Lord Harewood, while Marina Duches of Kent already was prin- cess in her own right.
 No Formal Approval
 No formal royal approval either of the marriage of the Duke ot Windsor and Mrs. Wardeld' of her rank will be necessary, such an eventuality was provided for in the abdication act under the clause stating that any marriage contracted by Edward would not be affected by the royal marriages act, and also any children of the marriage would not be included. in the line fo Suc- cession to the throne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11


 day that at a conference held with Chauncey P. Goss last Saturday morning he told them that the lay- of in the north mill was due to a lack of business. He also said, &C., cording to the organizers, that it had been carried out without dis crimination and that the men would be put back to work as soon as bus- mess increased and that no other men would be put to work in their places.
 Further statement to the union organizers was to the effect that wherever it was possible, some of the men who were dropped would be placed in other parts of the fac- tory.
 John E. GOss Confirms
 Chauncey P. GoSs was not in Wat erbury today, but the content of the statement he issued to the local organizers was confirmed by John H. Goss. The latter also stated that it was a policy of the company when there was sudden decrease in bus mess, to consult any committee des- ignated by the men before laying oil any of the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

unfair to discriminate against the parochial and private schools.
 His motion for rejection was car ried by a voice vote, whereupon Senator Cooney called for passage of the bill and his motion was again carried or;y one nay being heard in the voice vote.
 Should Not Penalize Parents
 In moving passage of the bill Senator Cooney said that parochial and private schools are forced to assume the burden of private educa- tion and parents should not be pen alized twice by paying taxes and also purchasing school books. When a child is enumerated, Senator Cooney remarked, the school he at tends should get the grant.
 Senator Walter Barrett, democrat, of Bridgeport, said that since 1901 one-sixth of the children of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
5, 300 Scholars May
 Share m State Fund
Continued from Page D

fnecticut have been educated in pri- vate or parochial schools in this state.
 If the bill is passed by the house it would mean in Waterbury that all the parochial schools, as well as two Catholic high schools, the Notre Dame Academy, St. Margaret'S and McTernan Schools for Boys would come under the new school enumer- ation grants.
 House Business
 Hartford, Conn.,, May 11.-(UP) The House today approved a major reorganization bill, creating a state tax department abolishing the present board of equalization, and leaving all powers in the hands of the tax commissioner as they af- feet equalization of town grand lists.
 It was one of a series of reorgan- ization measures passed without dis sent.
 Others required the tax commis- sioner to make daily reports of receipts to the treasurer; transfers from the treasurer to the tax com- missioner the collection of the four mill tax on choses-in-action; pro- vides the tax commissioner rather than the insurance commissioner collect assessments on insurance companies of other states; transfer from the treaurer to the tax col- lector the collection of the motor bus excise tax and the estate suc- cession and penalty taxes.
 Cigaret Tax Put Back
 The House also voted to con- tinue until January 30, 1940, the two cents a package tax on cigarets and to reduce from ten to five per cent the rebates to distributors.
 The sending of tax forms and books and orders of selectmen and school boards was transferred from the auditors to the tax commits Sioner.
 Other Bills Passed
 Other House bills passed pro- vided:
 Reimbursement of former Deputy Attorney General H. Roger Jones, New Hartford, $1020.80 for drafting legislation and other work during the 1885 general assembly session.
 Requiring nonresident pilots to obtain licenses for commercial and exhibition flying.
 That emergency repair work may be done on Sundays to automobiles aud motorboatS.
 State banks and trust companies may invest uninvested trust funds in savings banks.
 An interstate compact on atten- dance of witnesses in criminal trials.
 The reorganization committee re- ceived a draft of the bill naming a of purchases for the state and will study it in executive scS- sion Wednesday.
 Senate School Action
 Hartford, Conn.,, May 11.-(UP)-| The senate today overthrow a num- favorable committee report and voted to extend the school enumera- ton grant to private as well as public schools.
 Sen. Joseph P. Cooney, d., Hart ford, attacked the committees re- port as unfortunate and unfair" to parents of persons whose children attend private or parochial schools.
 The grant amounts to $225 per pupil.
 The grant, however, will not be turned over to the schools, but to the towns, as in the case with public schools. It will be paid on all chill dren between the ages of four and 16 years.
 A few republicans voted with democrats in rejecting the commit tee reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
CORONATION IS
 SHOW FOR WORLD
Continued from Page r

prosperity notwithstanding the highest income tax in the world (only recently increased to a 9 per cent basic rate) which was accepted with surprising cheerfulness with a minimum of industrial disturbances barring the present unfortunate London bus strike which will not interfere with the outpouring of coronation spectators who merely get up earlier and walk to previously bought seats-with a record of suc- cessfully overcoming last December one of the greatest constitutional crises in her history, Great Britain obviously feels throughly justified in some real celebrating. And she is surely doing it.
 Nothing About Edward
 Incidentally I just finished read ing the Times, Britain's foremost newspaper. read every item in it's 26 pages and found not a single mention of the Duke of Windsor, or the remotest reference to the man who would have been crowned to- morrow instead of his younger brother if he hadn't preferred his American born sweetheart to the throne.
 Other newspapers had only the scantiest dispatches about the do- ings at the Chateau De Cande where the duke is with Mrs. Wallis War field-her official name since yester- day, when she dropped the "Simp- son."
 If impressions created by the cor onation, and especially its implica- tions in connection with the con- current meeting of the imperial con- ference whose members today pre- sented their addresses of loyalty to the crown, have salutary effect upon other nations which are either lukewarm in their friendship or are even potential enemies, Britain will feel quite happy. But she will not be dismayed if they do not. She has taken steps, to which all political parties of the country sub- scribed almost without a murmur, effectually to carry out her new for eign policy-viz, rearmament to such an extent that no nation dare att tack her nor start any war in which she might become involved. Having rearmament program en- visaging possible expenditure of ST. 500 100000 and having secured not only parliamentary but popular ap- proval for it, she has no present worry about Germany's military ex- pansion of territorial ambitions nor Italy's threat of possible domina- tion of the Mediterranean.
 Italian, Irish Boycott
 Incidentally the Italian boycott of the coronation does not bother Bri- tain any more than the Irish one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

on one of the Hindenburg's fins just before she burst into flames.
 There was doubt as to whether von Meister believed the light came from outside the Hindenburg or merely was a reflection of the flame as it burst through the hydrogen bag.
 We expect to develop the state ment fully later in the hearing" '" said South Trimble, Jr., chairman of the Investigating committee, there have been several witnesses who mentioned it."
 Lot of Chatter
 Rosendahl said he heard "a lot of chatter about the light" and that If you listen to the rest of the tes- timony, you'll hear more about it. l"
 Experts said the color of the light might be invaluable in determining the cause of the fire. They said if it were a yellowish light, it would be lightning: if white, burning hy- drogen; if blue, backfire from a motor.
 The hearing will resume to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
NEW HIGHWAY
 FOR WATERBURY
Continued from Page D

The bill as reported today puts in the trunk highway that section of North Main street north from Rob- inson street, the Bucks Hill road over Spindle Hill which joins the present Wolcott- Bristol state road near Cedar Lake.
 Reported by Sen. Lawl0r
 The bill was reported in today by Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Wat erbury, chairman of the committee. When interviewed at noon today Senator Lawlor said he did not know how much it would cost to build the new highway and that probably the cost would be unknown until the state highway commits sioner had furnished his estimates.
 The unusual feature of the bill as reported in the senate today was that the state highway commission CT was ordered" not authorized. g as is customary, to construct the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
FIRST AND LAST RIDER

Kendallville, Ind.-(UP)-On the final run of an interuban car, be- fore passenger service between here and Fort Wayne was discontinued, rode Charles E.. Emerick. Thirty one years ago he was the first passenger on the line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
mittee on arrangements.
 A-~..~~s1 nR D1nmn

ASSureu OL ElAce
 Rep. William c. Hungerford Of watertown is assured of his place on the governors commission on State Highway Safety for two more years as a result of bill reported favorably today by the new legis- lative commission on public high way safety. The commission con- sists of 21 members named two years ago. At the outset of this session bill was introduced cut- ting the commission to 5 members; a later bill cut the size to IS members. The original size will be retained, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
SReening Authority


 Sweeping authority was given Waterbury, as well as other com- munities in the state, by a bill passed today in the senate, concern ing construction of sewers. Under its provisions any town can build a sewer and with in five days, if the property owners abutting t}e street do not connect to the sewer line place lien on the property. The only appeal of the property owner is to the board of aldermen or core spending board in towns and bor- ougs. Should this appeal be turned down the only other appeal would be to the superior court of the state.
 The purpose behind the bill is to prevent tearing up new pavement at various times to allow property owners to connect new sewers. The bill would compel them now to make all connections when the sewer work is completed and thus do the entire job at the one time.
 The bill further provides that communities may condemn land needed for sewer laying.
 Increase Capital The senate today passed bill allowing the Woodbury Water com pany to increase its ca. .tal stock from $30,00O to $60,0OO.
 The senate also passed bill ap- propriating $325,000 over and above the regular appropriation of the state police department. This sum would be utilized in building two new police barracks, which were announced exclusively in The Waterbury Democrat last month.
 AS stated in The Democrat at that time one of the barracks would be erected in Litchfield county, but not in Litchfield. The barracks is to be built in the town of Canaan.
 The other barracks will be in New Haven county and will replace the present state police headquarters at Beacon Falls. The new barracks will be ill the town of Bethany opposite the Bethany airport. This was also reported in The Democrat last month.
 Pensions For Widows
 The house today passed a bill to widows of State | Referees 8 pension equal to one fourth of the salary of their former husbands as judges of the superior 1 court.
 Thoms Dinner Tomorrow night Majority Leader | John D. Thoms of Waterbury will l be the guest of honor at testi- | monial dinner to be given him at | Avon by the democratic members of the house. Philip Hewes, exec utive secretary of Governor Wilbur L. Cross will officiate as toastmas- ter. Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney of is 8 member of the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

The Jewish population of the world has been estimated at more than 14621. .000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
ISCOVILL co. HAS
 LAID OFF HELP

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

90 horsepower six cylinder en. zine, larger hydraulic, brakes, stronger all-steel body, extra
 wide seats, more headroom, leg room. All this-plusalotmore yet this Nash LaFayette-"4OO" costs just a fetv dollars more than any of the ''All Three"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
COURT HACKERS
 TO SEEK DELAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Mr, 1T. J Ketnptgen

sFoR AS lITTIE AS g oR $2 A AoMTH EZRA you con get ovf of inc "All Three" class A ehsek.vp recently modsin ten representa- tive cities shows ihotthe Nash LuFoyeite- 400" Door Sed1n with trunk DE DELIvERSfor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

1 usi FEW doIlors more ihon inc slmilorly
 equipped 4.Doos sedons effhs "All Three"
 smoll eurs. in many places. inc SLIGHT
 dlfFereneeln price amounts oiusf $l or $2 . month sxiro on your lime payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Ask about convenient terms, ew rafes ovoilobIs through Nash C. |. [. Budget PIon. Avtomofie Cruising GeCr cvoilobls SD ell Nosh models cs slight exirc cost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
Bethel District BeCOOd Section
 Next Summer
tBy The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Press,
 FAIRBANKS, March 3 -Nels Anderson, U. s. Deputy Marshal at Bethel said that Bethel was booming as a result of the plat mum activity there.
 -Four stores are doing thriv- ing business. The town now has about five hundred people. Us- ually there is something just ov- CT one hundred living there. One picture show is running daily" he said.
 Spring will see a concerted in- vasion of the area with dredging and dragline operations in the fields east from Bethel over the Kuskokwim area including the Eek river district northerly from Good News Bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03

bill when approved, the total ap- propriation for transportation of mail in the Territory will amount to $348,692 or an increase of SAL AT over that provided in the last Post Office appropriation bill.
 Delegate Dimond said that the members of the subcommittee ap- peared to be sympathetic toward the proposed service and the nee essary increase in the appro- priation. He stated that, although a somewhat similar service was vigorously worked for in last years appropriation bill and the bill then passed the senate with the item intact only to be reject ed in the House, he believes more favorable view will be had of the request, as some of the principal objections have now been overcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03

has shown consistent interest in its development. It is also be- lieved that because of the inti- mate connection between the pro posed air routes and the establish ment of Army Air Corps opera tions in Alaska, authorized thru enactment of the Wilcox air de- fense bill in the 74th Congress, which directed the establishment of an Air Corps base in Alaska, the hearing was of particular in- terest to the general.
 The proposed airmail service will require an increase of $72,- 755 in the item of Star Route Service, Alaska, and a new ap- propriation of $68,692 under the heading of Foreign Airmail Ser
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Koyuk precinct, Second Division Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of w. H. Vollentine, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the es- tate of w. H. Vollentine, deceased.
 Notice is further given that all persons having claims against said estate, are required to pre- sent them, with proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the under signed, at his office at Haycock in said Precinct, Territory of AL aska.
 Dated at Haycock, Alaska this 24th day of February 1887.
 JOEL VOLLINTINE, Administrator of the estate of w. H. Vollintine, deceased.
 PubEsh-March 3 10 IT "A 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03

vice" to be included in the Post Office Department appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1888.
 Appropriation for the star route service for the fiscal year 1937 was $207, ,245. This provided for overland transportation of mail in Alaska by various methods on 65 routes, 27 of which were by dog team, F by horse and motor vehicle, and 21 by airplane. It is estimated that increasing this item to $280,0O0 in the Post Of flee Department appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1888 will pro- vide an all-year-round weekly service on the air route from Tan across the junction point of the loop route with the Juneau to Fairbanks route, to Cordova, Val dez Seward and Anchorage with a consequent improvement in mail service which will be reflected on all of the star routes originat- ing at these points and which now serve areas from as far south as Yakataga Beach to the Seward Peninsula and Bristol Bay region in the north and west, without any increase in the pres ent cost of the service on these existing routes.
 The transportation of mail be- tween Juneau and Fairbanks would be paid for through the new item under foreign airmail service because of the necessity of passing over small section of Canada.
 If the items proposed are in- corporated in and remain in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
Ins and Outs Of Attempt Get Air
 Mail in Alaska
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 cries and pickups compared with the present service. Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Divis- ion of Territories and Insular possessions, also attended the hear ing and urged approval of the ap propriation. Major General O. Westover, Chief of the Army Air Corps, was also present. General Westover is personally familiar with conditions in Alaska and