davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
Revolutions Are Not Bloodless

phrase which is often heard but which does not
mean anything is bloodless revolution There IS mol
instance in history of revolutionary change in ma
tions system of government without boodshed. Ma
tions have changed their systems by popular mandate
but such changes not revolutions The WORD re
volution implies revolt against the existing govern
ment. When the people change it by majority vote,
that can hardly be called revolt.
Revolutions do not succeed unless the revolution
lists have control Of the armed forces Of the nation
The Bolshevk revolution in Russia succeeded because
lit began in the army with the organization OF the
Soldiers and Workers Union. The Fascist movement
in Italy would have been more than an ineffective
rebellion had not the army been behind Mussom so,
too Hitler could never have won and held power In
Germany without the army behind him. The present
Civil War in Spain began with revolt of large part
lof the Spanish army.
There is no way that minority can impose its will
upon majority without killing people Armed force
and terrorism are the means whereby usurpers and
dictators seize and hold power. Once the killing be-
gins it has to be kept up whenever opposition SHOWS
Its head. Only by making an example OF those VINO
1y to 90 contrary to the will of the dictator can the
people be kept in proper subjection Stain, the Kus
sian Dictator is engaged in purge, Killing OIL
active and suspected enemies OF the communist re-
gime as warning to the rest OF the RUSSIAN people
that thew had better walk the chakne and obey Or
derS g n
Anv talk of revolution in this country is absurd.
Alarmists and irresponsible persons who enjoy scar
ng folks have INDUCED in lot of loose talk about re-
voution based upon nothing but sharp differences OF
opinion on public questions. That sort of talk II long
continued might possibly lead to bloodshed but we
are not in danger of revolution until the revolution
lists are able to back up their threats with superior
force, which seems very remote possibility
Il The newspaper vote on the reorganization OF the
Supreme court is just another Literary Digest false
alarm. Not that the Digest had anything to do with
the Court Poll but that the Digest Poll in the pres1
dental election just about as accurate as the
Newspaper Court poll will be shown to be. (Phoenx
Messenger)
/ Those who have never seen geyser may form a
fair idea of one by pushing in milk bottle top with
/ the thumb.
When Buffalo man had his eye injured the SUI
geon gave doubtful consolation by saying 1T Will
II |come out all right
!. Whether one considers the world round, flat,
square or crooked depends on which part ne has
bumped against oftenest.
Some public officials are both hand-picked and ma
. chine-made.
Another paradox is that in some sparsely settled
sections the population is exceedingly dense.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13

Mechanical ears" recent In
vention of the Aeronautical Insta~
tute, have proved valuable in blind
flying" Of airplanes.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
To The p tsD1ic!
Do Not Be
Dec eived!

In order legally to register and vote in the
coming city election, person MUST
l. Be 21 years of age or over.
2. Be citizen of the United States
3. Be able to read the Constitution of the
United States in such manner as to show that
he is neither reciting from memory nor being
prompted.
4. Be able to write his own name.
s. Must NEVER have been convicted of a
felony; if so, must have been restored to civil
rights.
g. Must have resided in the City of Nogales
for months next preceding the election. (This
is the unanimous opinion of of the practicing
attorneys in Nogales who were consulted on this
question.)
FALSE REGISTRATION or VOTING is a
serious crime under the laws of the State of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13

A one-hour warm political argu-
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Spare the Birds

The hunting season 3ills me
with inexpressible sorrow. That
men and women can call it sport
to cripple or kill q beautiful bird
or innocent little wild creature
in the woods is beyond my com
prehension. Animals and birds
have families that they love,
just as human beings do. A
flock of birds is one great fam
lily, led, perhaps, by the great
grandfather. Many mate for
life with an intense affection.
The Canada goose grieves for .
lost mate and never takes an
other. He goes on to the end in
sorrow because a man with a
gun has found pleasure in tax
the life of the beautiful one he
loved. Have you ever lost some
one? Do you know that empti-
ness, that searching loneliness?
Then how can you enjoy bring.
ing it upon little wild creatures
In the woods?
MRS. II. D. ALpN.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

trouble with Administrator
Straus since he Qckes) failed to
get it.
The LaGuardia telegram to
Straus telling him to "discon'
tinue star gazing" and get down
to business was generally &C..
copied here as LaGuardia's re-
payment for a speech which Mr..
Ickes made for Mr.. TaGuardia
in New York mayoralty cam
paign.
Mr.. LaGuardia, of course,
does not care how fast the Fed
eral dough flows as long as
New York gets a big share.
To them and to all the south
paws, the budget is something
that does not come under their
department.
$50
TODAY'S 1910 Republican
l. prospect - Senator Harry
Bridges Of New Hampshire, age
80, a new guardsman, expert
enced in educational, farm bu-
reau, and political fields, has no
enemies and no particular close
friends in the Republican party;
short on radio personality, but
widely respected by all party
groups: worst handicap is he
does not come from key political
State.
His chance: About zero as far
as delegates. to the next nomi-
mating convention now are con-
cerned; but somewhat better for
second place or 1944-48.
THESE biting political words
l. being exchanged in both
houses Of Congress do not leave
many scars.
A Republican leader in the
House the other day sank his
allegorical fangs more deeply
into the Democratic leaders
than is customary under House
etiquette. He called them every
kind of Stumblebum known to
politics for having summoned a
special session without having
anything to do.
Afterward he went over to his
Democratic adversary and said:
II hated to do that because I
know you fellows,agree with me
about the lack Of necessity for
this session-but, boy, you GER
tainly have no defense and we
are not going to let up on you"
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THINK what a woman can do,
l. these days, to annoy or en-
barrass the man whose name
she carries around with herl
She can write things for pub.
lication and express sentiments
with which he absolutely dis
agrees, and sign them MRS.
Jonathan Jones"-and he can't
get back at her!
Or, as has happened in sew
eral cases, she can go on the
stage and blazon his name in
electric lights over a theater,
even though he may be a su-
preme court justice or a parson
who believes in original sin and
infant damnation.
More terrifying still, If they
come to battle and the parting
Of the ways, she can 60 out on
her own and become a night
club dancer or a blues singer,
or even a gangsterette or a gun
mol under the name Of MRS.
Bill Smith," and he can't do q
thing about it.
When it comes to names,
what's his is HERS-and what's
hers is her OWN.
When Romeo said whats
in a nameP" he must have been
goofy. Your name is part Of
your personality your IDEN-
THY. You spend your lifetime
making a NAME for yourself.
No wonder some member Of the
Timid Sex is always rising to
shout q feeble protest for equal
rights for men''-especially for
a mans exclusive right to his
OWN NAME!
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

budget balancing ship.
1t was intended to be an
under-cover job but the noise
of their hammers can be heard
for miles around the Capitol.
southpaw congressional lead
ers, for instance, have passed
the word there that any Of their
gang desiring tools to sink the
Presidents hopes may get such
facts and figures for speeches
impossible as it may sound-at
the office Of WPA spender,
Harry Hopkins.
Note-What this makes Mr..
Hopkins is not clear. 1t does
not necessarily mean he Is raj
lying the southpaws, but prob
ably only that the Southpaws
are rallying around his Stats
tical machine tool bureau.
EIRST obvious results of the
= not-so-very-undercover CAM
paign are the appearance Of
stories that the President really
did not mean it when he said
he would balance next year.
These are all over Congress and
getting into print. OF course,
no authority is being mentioned
for such assertions, but they
help to bolster the portsiders'
pose that their scuttling has
some official sanction.
But they seem to disavow this
pose, in their official sabotage
motto which is: 1--WE must not
let the Morgenthau influence
get too great at the White
House"
The simple situation seems to
be that they are merely trying
to pull the President their way
and are trusting that he will
continue to be as lenient as he
has been in the past with scut-
tiers, as long as they are friends.
A MOTHER angle of the same
4 situation is the current La
Guardia-Ickes underwriting Of
the new Straus housing admin.
istration.
Interior Secretary Ickes, who
incidentally made the dicta-
phone what it is today in Wash
ington, is a spender who wanted
control Of the Straus housing
administration, and has had
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

and all our admiration and love
to 60 to THE Hancocks" with
your prize.
And the same, I believe, ap-
plies to brave 12-year.old
GEORGE BROWN, Of Atlantic
City, N. J. IS IT WISE TO
MARRY A GIRL WHO HAS
MADE THE GRAvEsT MIS-
TAKE TO TRY TO BE A
FATHER TO HER TINY
''NAMEIiEsS" BABE? But
George thinks that LOVE CAN
STAND THE RISK. And. this
time we're with him million.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
I'm Ain love with fine,
sweet girl Of 10. She had a dis
agreeable experience with q fell
low when she was 16 and. as a
result, has q little daughter, the
prettiest thing under Gods sun,
who lives with the girls parents.
I work steadily in store; make
$2S a week, which is good
money these days. and I want to
marry this girl. But all my
friends and relatives say she
isn't good enough for me.
whats so good about me1
I'Oe made my mistakes, too
only ! haven't a baby to pro0e
them.
I'm GOING TO MARRY
THAT GIRL IF IT'S THE LAST
THING I DO. IN MY EYES
SHE'S PERFECT. AND HER
MOTHERHOOD ONLY EN-.
HANCEs HER IN MY EsTIMA'
TON. WHAT DO YOU
THINK?
George Brown-age 81
Atlantic City, N. j."
($1o prize winner>
What do I think? ! think
that you are a very gallant gem
tleman-and that your attitude
in this matter should make at
least so per cent Of our so'called
Solid Citizens feel like thirty
| cents!
The Washington times., 1937-11-22


faith shattered and defiled-
IN EITHER CASE, HERE'S
MEDICINE FOR WHAT Ais
YOU!
A Child Mother speaks.
Dear Elsie:
1T was married at 16 and at 10
I had two live dolls to play with
Shirley Anne. who is now 8;
LIaddie Arson, 2. What trag-
edy!' some will say. But I say,
WHAT A BLESSING!"
when we married, my 10.
year-old husband and I received
dismal warnings. The magazines
and papers were filled with art
icles against child weddings
No one expected us to succeed
and that's enough to spoil many
marriages.
I'D read that children born
Of extremely young parents are
apt to have very low mentality,
but I challenge anyone to find
brighter babies than ours.
'1t's true that I have been tied
down-but 7 expected that, so T
was able to endure my restless
moments when they came, I
THINK 1T WOULD BE A
GREAT BOON TO MOTHERS
If THERE WERE A GOOD
NURSERY HOME IN EVERY
TOWN, so MOTHERS COULD
SNATCH A FEW MUCH NEED
ED MOMENTS OF FREEDOM,
YET BE SURE THEIR BABIES
ARE SAFE.
Neither my husband nor I
have ever regretted our step.
We lived through some dark
hours in the depression, but
they've brought us closer to-
gether.
Joan Carl Hancock, Age 20
LA Grange, Cal"
($10 Prize Winner)
We don't advise child mar.
riage in this column, Joan e.
there's too much tragic evidence
against it. But your argument
is as sound as your love Is fine
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

I think that the unemployed
census is o very good idea but
there Is . more important
census census Of the men
who have jobs but who have
quit-tn other words . census
Of the men on strike.
After this strike census has
been taken then put those who
want to work (the unemployed
In the vacated jobs and this
country will 60 some place and
very rapidly come out Of the
present business slump.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Make Flying Safe

Those in authority must awaken
to the dangers Of present-day COM
mercial flying. A series Of new,
practical means Of prevention Of
terrible air accidents must be
placed in operation. Air flying can
and must be made safer. To allow
the present rate Of air accidents
to continue is to promote cold
blooded murder.
Those In authority have a serious
responsibility. Further hesitation
will mean further. loss Of life. Air
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
U. S. Searnan's VieuU

II the American public and
the highly honorable Senators
and Congressman only knew the
main trouble with the American
merchant marine, the anttAmer-
lean aliens (Nazis, Fascist and
English as well as Communist
would be deported and clean
cut American boys could 60 to
work. dope, jewelry and human
smuggling would be checked
as well as our frontier would be
strengthened In many ways.
AAGERICAN-BoRN SEAMAN.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Voice Of the People

flying experts have Q sacred duty
to perform and that Is 10 design
practical and efficient means
which viii prove to DO most helpful
in cutting down the number Of
terrible air accidents.
Safer air flying Is q great ma
tional problem.
AIR MINDED.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

3 q r a g eS IN
w a shington
to acconlmo-
date the cars
n o W parked
on the streets
a nd I a m
wondering if
the Commits
SionerS real
lie that the
Di strict will
lose a large
ia x revenue
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

Copyright 1887 Syndicate. 1nc)
DERHAPS you're youngser dsheartened at the outlook
l. dreadng world which seemed empted of beauty
or fair play
Perhaps you're oldser, embttered cynical with your
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

W 18th traffic
or presents a
fic haz-
ard, Of course
it should be
p roh ibited.
But on most
S t r e e is I
think such a
rule is unnec-
e S Sary. It is
unfair to car
owners W h o
h a v e no ga
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

alton is terrible because there
are now not enough places to
park automobiles, especially
downtown. I think the idea Is
unfair and unnecessary"
X \ +
Benjamin F. Hare, 2114 o St.,
N. w., cashier:
IT think there are not enough
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

mo. TIL ere
a r e n o t
e n o u g h ga
RACES, public
or private, in
the city to
house all the
cars here and
it would work
an u n d u e
h a rdShip on
many people.
AS it is, the
parking stu
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

m ! & nj Work
If the C / t y
e re C t e d a
S u t fic lent
n u m b er of
p u b l i C ! y
o W n e d ga
ra 6 e S, sup
ported W it h
tax money. I
do not think
1t is Suffi-
cient reason
to put a ban
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Its t n e
most unfair
thing I have
e yer heard.
T h e C a r
owners pay a
large S h ar e
Of the cost Of
the sire e is
q n d should
be allowed to
D q r k o n
them. Instead
of making it
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

RACES. To ban night parking
just for quick snow removal is a
poor reason.
Irving c. Mss, 1927 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., pharmacist.
solu tely not. The idea
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
News Behind the News
ScuttIers Busy on The Budget Balancing Ship
Get Facts From Hopkins Office!
By Paul MGILOn

Wd Copyright 1887 Rights
Reproduction n par pFOhibted)
MIR RS supposedly good friends the port-sided New
AVA Dealers have organized do little scuttng Of his
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

on night parking just to remove
snow since we do not have q
great deal of snowfall here.
&&k
Miss Mary E. Brannon, 1909
Capitol Ave. N. E., telephone
company employe:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

"No. Sup.
p o S e you
W mt to a
p a r t y or
d a n c e and
couldn't park
on the street
b e c a u Sc it
W q S night?
Besides 1t is
e x p e n sive
e n o ug h to
m al ntain q
car without
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

more convenient for the citi-
zens, suggestions are being made
to make things more compn-
Gated"
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
The Inquiring
Photographer.
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
bO used In this column.
THE QUESTION

Are you in favor Of o ban on
all night parking in the District?
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
THE ANSWERS

NE ANSWERS
Miss Dorothy Taylor, 116
Eleventh st. s. E., office clerk:
eff night parking interferes
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

mourning the additional expense
Of garage rent"
X \ X
Mrs. Polly Teller, 1709 Capt.
tol Ave. N. E., telephone oper.
ator:
Evening star., 1937-08-23
RITES TO BE HELD TODAY
FOR HENRY STANDIFORD

Funeral services for Harry Standi-
ford, 10, past grand master Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons Of the Dis
trict. who died Friday night at his
home. 1929 L street. are being held
this afternoon In Kysong's parlors,
1900 N street. Rev. DR.. John G.
Palmer, grand chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, is officiating. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Standiford. a retired druggist,
at one time ran drug store at Ninth
and F streets.
In point of the dates on which he
served, Mr.. Standiford was the oldest
past grand master of Masons Of the
District, the oldest past grand high
priest Of Royal Arch Masons OF the
District and the oldest past potentate
OF Almas Temple OF the Mystic
Shrine. He was a thirty second de-
gree Scottish Rite Mason.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
WORD Of SIGNALS
RSPOLAR HUNT
Searchers Convinced Soviet
Flyers Will Be Found Some.
where in Alaska
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BARROW, Alaska, August 23-Re-
ports radio signals had been heard on
the wave length of Slgismund Lavan-
effskys missing transpolar plane
spurred rescue flyers to new efforts
today in their search for the six lost
adventurers
The signals. heard at Moscow yes
terday were uninteligible, but Soviet
officials asked Northern Russian sta
tions to broadcast rescue plans to en-
courage the flyers if they are stranded
at some isolated Arctic point.
In this Far Northern outpost belief
began to grow today the missing ship
will be found somewhere in Alaska"
Pilot Bill Knox of Pacific Alaska Air
ways said Alaska flyers firmly believed
the plane had landed on Alaskan soil.
1t disappeared week ago Friday on
a 4,000mile fight here from Moscow.
Jimmy Mattern, ace American flyer;
Bob Randall, Canadian, and Pilot Zed-
koff, Russian fver. watched weather
reports, impatient to take to the air
again. Fog grounded them Yesterday
Re-enforcements for the rescue
squadron were on the way. An am
phibian piloted by King Baird and
chartered by the Russian government
was en- route from Seattle with addi-
tlonal radio equipment.
Pilot Roger O. Williams was pre-
pairing to take off from New York City
for Fairbanks. Alaska. accompanied
by Charles Slim West of Teterboro,
N. J. His ship has been rented to the
Russian government.
Sir Hubert wilkins. Arctic explorer,
and Pilot Hollick- Kenyon, flying a
giant seaplane. took off from Copper
mine, Northwestern Territory. expect
ing to fly as far as Aklavik. They
carried enough gasoline TO last 1000
miles"
At sea the Soviet ice breaker Kras-
sin battled heavy ice in an effort to
reach this port With gasoline for zed-
koff's plane
Pilot Murray Stuart brought to Fair
banks equipment from Mstterns re-
fuelins ship. which cracked up near
Fairbanks yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
regional organizers to accelerate or

regional organizers to accelerate or
ganization activity
Irwin R. Kuenzli Of Chicago, Sec
retary- treasurer. reported the men,
bership now Appropriated $4,000.
Gains were noted particularly In
Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois,
Washington and Wisconsin, he said.
Prof. c. w. Thomas of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin said the ques-
ton Of affiliation with the Committee
for Industrial Organization was vir-
tually certain to come before the
convention.
Local unions from New York, Phil
adelphia and California have sub
mitted resolutions pertaining to the
c. I. o. They were referred to the
Committee on Affiliations, which re-
ports Thursday.
The federation now is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

~ raI. No-Ruh-
hing Acor usY and
i4I of Sam olinr
cleaner. Our low
est price yet.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
TEACHERS UNION
TO WIDEN DRIVE
Group to Extend Campaign
Over Entire Nation-Mem-
bership Now $4,000.
Hythe Assoriated presx

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, August 23.-The
American Federation OF Teachers re-
ceived from its Executive Council to-
day a recommendation for campaign
to carry union organization of
teachers to all corners of the Nation.
Federation delegates, gathered for
their twenty-flrst annual convention,
were told membership had increased
46 per cent last year. The Executive
Council proposed employment Of four
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Hundreds "f SAYINGS Like These in
he Fall Sale Of HOUSEWARES

Acacia on square
shape or Petit Point
on 70 d n d Sally
PAder service for
3. salad plates and
soup dish es in
cluded.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
NADINE HANDKERCHIEF,
13, IS MISSING AGAIN

Ia uS uLSI pl transit IOH1p panV
Employe Has Been Away From
Home Since Saturday.
Nadine Vandergrlft. 13, of 5o78
Sherrier place. is missing again.
The daughter of Harry Vandergrift
transit company employe, disappeared
two weeks sgo and, after a four-day
search by police, was recognized at
downtown theater and returned to her
parents.
Previously, she had left home on
two other occasions, for shorter inter-
walls. to be returned by police.
This time she has been missing since
Saturday, her father told police. When
last seen she was wearing black
figured dress with white collar and
cuffs. tennis shoes and socks.
She left a note saying she was
going to the playground"
Evening star., 1937-08-23

There are TIT pens for rearing game
birds in California. maintained by
the State or sportsman's groups.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Rain at North Pole.

SOVIET NORTH POLE CAMP
(vlreless to Moscow, August % (P).-
A drizzling rain and fog swept visi-
buity down to 1900 feet at the North
Pole today. Temperature was 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and barometer, 20 80
inches
Evening star., 1937-08-23

Egypt is encouraging the cultiva-
ton of wheat instead of rice.
Evening star., 1937-08-23


Who are celebrating their
fftieth 7Dedding anniversary
today NTH a family gathering
at their home in Tdkon1a Park,
1rhere they haze Hued 30 years.
Among the guests are their
daughters, Mrs. w. A. Nelson,
Mrs. c. A. Carter and Mrs.
T. c. Cunningham; their son.
W. j. BoUen, and II grand
children. Mr.. Bo1Den, 10ho is
prominently connected Nth
the Seventh Day Adventist
Mission Board, and Mrs.
Bo1Den are both originally
from NeD York State.
Harris -EUinq Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-25
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA
VESSEL BRINGS IN ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
FIVE PASSENG Frs

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning 1880 o'clock with 13
first class and two second class
passengers from Tampa and sew
en- first class passengers from
st. Petersburg for Key West; 1870
first class and three second class
for Havana.
Key West arrivals: Z. B. Lath-
am, J. r. Showers, j. K. Show
ers, Jr., William Showers, W. K.
Shinton, H. w. Long, Mrs. H. w.
Long, H. j. Rodess, Mrs. ROdess.
c. J. Hoppe. Mrs. Hoppe, Miss A.
Hoppe, Janice Hepe, Barbara Hep
pc, NJ. L. Kahn, Mrs. Kahn, B. C.
Hopeman, Mrs. Hopeman, j. B.
johnson, J. E. Curtiss, I. b. SEES
sions, Hilda Valdez.
The vessel also brought 40 tons
of freight, one automobile and
one sack of mail for Key West
APT sacks of mail but no freight
for Havana.