davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
OLDER SIREN WINS


Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When became engaged to a
girl of Is, there was the question
of a woman of SO, with whom l
had been going for four years, to
be considered. The younger girl
gave me four chances to break up
with the older woman, but some
how 1 couldn't do it. Then the
girl of Is broke with me. She
couldn't understand how So could
have such a hold over ~.
"The older woman goes to
dances, and the one of Is doesn't
know how to dance, and stays at
home. 1 want to marry the girl
of IS, but do not seem to be able
to break with the one of So.
r."
These entanglements, between q
young boy and woman almost
old enough to be his mother, are
very hard to break. The best thing
to do is to quit, absolutely. These
rash young men-So often their
fate is that of the fly and the fly
paper!
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Young Americans Rebel
Against Intolerance
OF Old Customs
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
Has it ever occurred to you that natveborn Americans
are just foreigners people born and bred in other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Colorful Fruit Plates Are
Popular Now
By JEAN GREEN

fruit plates for July appetites platter Of five or
fruits is simply irresistible Serve them in lettuce cups
as well as a choice Of salad dressings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

married, and have my father read
burial in my behalf.
"All this is making me very
unhappy, but it is not going to
deter me from marrying the man
I love. And 1t seems ridiculous to
me that people who fled cOun-
try to escape intolerance, should
keep it up when they get here.
&c. L. D."
My best wishes to the young
couple who have taken the matter
so sensibly, and decline to be kept
apart by the customs of a land
from which their people had to
flee to escape persecution, yet
who decline to extend a little
freedom to their children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. d. Ravanaugh, 472
CoIliceIlO St., HarrisOnburg, Va.
1t Is Qne Of six winners In last
weeks FavOrite Recipe Contest.
BAKED BEAN HAM ROLLS
6 thin slices of ham (baked or
boiled)
2 tablespoons of prepared mustard
2 cups of. baked beans
6 slices of bacon
Spread the ham slices with mus
tard. Arrange beans at one end
of each slices and roll very tightly.
Wrap each roll with slice of
bacon and faSten with a toothpick.
Broil until the bacon is crisp and
serve hot. This recipe serves six
persons.
Our taUorite recipe contest
this week is a SeGtood contest.
Send in neD recipes you hare
for using the popular summer
SeGtoodS such as shrimp, crab,
and lobster. Recipes tor tuna
are also eligible in the contest.
Cold salad plates, hot casserole
dishes or creGmed dishes that
you like and think other readers
1DouLd like to use may bring you
one of the cash prizes OF one
dollar.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, FGvorite Recipe Contest
Editor, The Washington Times,
before July 10.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Pilgrim S Return

YOU do not know me- I can forgive you that It
L so long ago you have forgotten
Ours was little band. A band of pilgrims, seeking
the simple things Of faith and peace and freedom We
the first to settle the chill northern coast to
which the winds had blown US:
The SHOWS fell thick. The drifts were deep among
the dunes By spring the graves heavy on the hill
few remained. Our food was where found it.
We cleared the forest and planted seed.
Yet a year passed without harvest. We had not
learned the seasons
Another year went by.
The third year God was good. The earth gave of it's
bounty We built church In it we offered thanks
for brmming larders.
You still observe the custom? I find it strange.
Suffering see, with riches at hand Men beg
for bread when there is bread for ALL do not under
stand these with frightened faces.
Whence come these weaklings? These sycophants?
Sly men who smile and e This bread came not with u.s.
Are soft or life so hard they cannot strike
bargain?
What this hurryng this talk of war; this
of near disaster? All this we left behind
Thank you, cannot stay. am looking for my people
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
CHARGE THEFT
TO TWO GUARDS

Two men. employed by Tom
Garrison, Prince Georges county
detective, to guard over slotma-
chimes in several establishments
in Hyattsvile, helped themselves
to two of the machines, he charged
in a warrant served yesterday.
Earl Monrote. IS, and Irving E..
Stewart, rs, both of the 800 block
of G. st. S. W., were arrested in
their home by Prince Georges
County Policeman Earle j. Huber
today.
According to the warrant the
mems former boss says that while
carrying out their duties they
broke into "Jerry'S" hot-dog stand
and took one "Pace-the-Races"
machine, one penny slot machine,
IL cartons of cigarettes and eight
cases of a popular soft drink.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
KNIGHT SLAYER
DOOMED TO DIE

PHILADELPHIA, November Is
UN.SJ-Found guilty by jury
which sealed his doom almost as
swiftly as he killed, Alberz w.
Gregg, 80. Milwaukee desperate
and paroled convict, yesterday was
condemned to death for the MUIR
der of C. Morgan Knight, promi,
nent Philadelphia inveS m n t
broker.
No defense was presented at the
twoday trial. The jury returned
its verdict in 40 minutes.
Knight was shot down a month
ago when he grappled with the
gunman in an attempt TO block
his flight from the mid-city John
Wanamaker's Department store
with $1,000 he stole from a cash.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

dition to the Apostolic Delegate,
were the Rev. Laurence j. Kelly,
pastor of st. Aloysius' Church, as
sistant priest to the Apostolic dele
gate; the Rev.. Andrew s. Keltus,
S. NJ, of the Marist Seminary,
and the Rev. John Bradac, C. s. w.,
of the Victorian Seminary, dea-
cons Of honor to the Apostolic
Delegate; the Rev. Henry F. Grae-
bernstein, pastor of st. Cyprian'S
Church, deacon of the Mass: the
Rev. J. ]. Clarke, Of st. ThereSa's
Church, subdeacon of the Mass,
and the Rev. Francis J. Kelly, Of
st. Patrick's Church, master Of
ceremonies.
Luncheon was served in the
rectory.
Guests at the Mass were:
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil, the Ambassador of
Sonora de Recinos, the Minister Of I'll
Salvador and Sonora de Castro the Min
lister Of Colombia and Sonora de Lopez.
the Minister of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Pastoriza, the Minister Of
Costa Rica and Sonora de Castro Beeche.
the Minister Of Venezuela and Sonora de
Escalante. the Minister of Haiti and
Madame Lescot, the Minister Of Mica
ragua and Sonora de DeBayle, the
Charge d'Affaires of Cuba and Sonora de
Baron. DR.. L. 6. Rowe, director Of the
Pan-American Union; Silvino da Silva,
Mr.. and Mrs William v. Griffin, Miss
Anne L. 0'Connell, Miss Matilda Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Gibbons. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Meem, Col. Harry
Coops, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, DR..
p. J. Lennox, Michael r. Calnan, F. Ed
ward Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M.
Doyle Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Flynn, John
Madigan, Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Flynn,
Matthew e. Rudy, Very Rev. Mgr.
Francis e. Hyland, Very Rev. Thomas
Kilduff o. C. D.; Rev. Michael ]. Rior-
dan, Rev. Eugene J. Hannah, Rev, Pat
rick Ryan, Rev. George T. Bowling, Rev.
Charles R. o'Hara. Rev. William Stricken,
Rev. John s. Spence, Rev. J. Maurice
King, Rev. John H. zerhusen, Rev.
Eugene Sugranes, Rev. Lawrence J. She
han. Rev. Francis e. Montgomery, Rev.
Thomas B. Dade.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
TAX REVISION
IDEA CROWS
(COnth,ued from Page II

Continued from Page II
program-was still blocked in the
House. Having obtained 1870 of
the necessary ala members sigma
lures to force q vote on the meas
ure, House leaders planned a drive
to complete the petition next
week. d,
The demand for tax revision in
the special session continued to
reverberate in spite Of repeated
declarations Of leaders that bill
cannot be prepared before Jan.
uary is.
Senator Byrnes Cd, Of South
Carolina, strong Administration
supporter, urged passage Of a reso-
luton at the current session re-
vising the undiStributed profits
tax.
OPPOSES DELAY
This could be done without
difficulty and q comprehensive
revision Of taxation made in the
regular session." he said. IF
we wait until the special session
and have an involved bill, it
may require months to pass it"
This action, ByrneS contended,
would show business that Congress
is in good faith in promising re-
lief from harsh provisions of the
undistributed profits tax law.
Senate action on taxes also may
be urged Immediately after the
farm bill is passed.
The House tax subcommittee,
engaged in studying revision Of eX-
else and nuisance taxes, held out
no hope for early passage of a
bill.
HEARINGS PLANNED
Committee hearings before the
Christmas holidays we're planned
as a means of speeding action. The
subcommittee may present its re-
port to the full committee before
December Is.
Declaring that q profits tax
must be retained, he said the al.
tentative is a 221s per cent flat
corporation tax.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

sale of Aldne shirts always received with tremendous
thusia and this offering of greater significance for
in addition the qualities being exceptional this price, the
shirts will be monogrammed making them individual and
gftworhy The material exceptionally fine and they
tailored with cusomized Details guaranteeing them main
tain their fine appearance after months of wear Three diff
ferent styles of monograms Stripes checks and plain white
collar attached Styles neckband style in white only Sizes
1879 to 17H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ShOps-street
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
'Perfect' Weather
For Thanksgiving

A shining sun and slowing rising
temperatures assured Washing
tonians Of a perfect" Thanksgiv-
ing Day as the Weather Bureau
forecast fair and warmer for the
day. The lowest temperature for
the past "a hours was recorded at
IA. m, when the mercury dropped
to rs degrees. 1t may climb back
into the 40's this afternoon. Rain
is predicted for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
STOCK MARKET CLOSED

NEW YORK, Nov. IS UN.SO.
The New York Stock Exchange
and all other security and com
modify exchanges will be closed
today in observance of the Thanks
giving holiday. All foreign mar.
ketS, however, will be open for
business as usual.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
New Hahn Trial J
Decision is Near

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. rs.
Judge Charles, s. Bell win an-
nounce his decision Saturday ON
the motion for a new trial for
Anna Marie Hahn, poison-Slayer,
who was convicted by q jury Of
eleven women and one man, No
vember 8. Under the jury verdict.
the death penalty is mandatory If
Judge Bell rejects the new trial
plea.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
The Weather

District Of CoIumbia-Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow rain with
mild temperature; gentle, shifting
winds becoming southeast and in
creasing tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warmer in north and increas-
ing cloudineSs and warmer in
south portion today; tomorrow
rain with mild temperature.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Cotton
Futures Higher

LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. IS
U.N.SO-Cotton futures opened
one to two points up on the Liver
pool Exchange today. Nominal
spot cotton was quoted at 4.64
with the general demand moder-
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Rev. Walsh Warns
Americas at Mass

Ominous warnings" conditions in the Americas and
abroad crept into the PanAmercan celebration of Thanks
giving today of the q American countries
gathered at St Patricks Church for PanAmecan Thanks
giving Day mass
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Before ambassadors and their
emissarieS and leaders of Wash.
ington's social and civic circles,
who came together to hear the
Most Rev. Athlete Giovanni Cicog.
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, pontificate the
mass, the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity, pleaded for solidarity of
the Americas for the preservation
Of democracy.
SOUNDS WARNING
mot to one group, but to all
the 81 communities Of freemen
is truly applied the designation
of American" he said. Our IA
vored destiny has resulted in a
distinct continental response
bility-and invitation, as it were,
presented by destiny itself to the
two Americas"
I'VE have not yet expert
enced." he continued, the dis
migrating shocks Of open social
revolt that have shaken the Old
World, though certain ominous
warnings have been felt even
here"
On the countries Of the Ameri-
can continents rests the response.
bility, to be determined by the
measure Of their courage and JUS
tice," of healing the breach be-
tween capital and labor" he said,
adding:
For thus they will cut the very
ground from beneath the feet of
atheiStic communism, which is d.
viding Europe into two armed
camps"
OFFICERS OF MASS
In keeping with the interna-
tional atmosphere of the service,
flags of the United States and the
other nations of the Pan-American
group decorated the church. An
overflow congregation attended, a
number of worshipers being forced
to stand.
The officers of the Mass, in adj
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

in football and basketball were
Gebo, Mcclure, Nutting, Nyback
and Plunkett. Football letter WIN
ners include Beital, Denton, Emil
Dimich, Leslie CASTOR, Hietala,
Leonard johnson, Robert Johnson
Max Mann, McMinn Captain
elect), Newell and Overgaag'
Joe Tarro won letter in track.
Miss Dagney Hassell awarded
letters and numerals to girls win
ming distinction in athletics. The
following, winners of rs points
during the year, were given nu-
merals: Rose Conwell, Jane
Hardy, Cora White, Lillian Pres
bitero and Julia Zylstra. BY
garnering $50 points Rosemary
Jarussi, Leila Fields and Marjorie
Northy were awarded letters.
Gifts were presented by students
to their class advisors.
Presentation of awards marked
the close of the school year.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04
ROBERTS !: ]


Mr.. and M. G. Hogan were hosts
at dinner Wednesday evening hon
oring their daughter and son-in-
law, Hr. and Mrs. Alfred Heiklila
the occasion being their second
wedding anniversary. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Helix
kila, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Helix
kila and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Tim Zylstra entertained the
members of her card club at the
B. G. Shorey home north of town
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. G..
Weir was the guest. Honors were
won by Mrs. P. E. Rowland, high;
Mrs. William Carr, second and
Mrs. Fred Hill, low.
Mrs. George Hunt and daughter,
Miss Edith. and Mrs. Emma Dun
can were shopping in Billings
Tuesday. -.
The Altar Society held their re-
gular monthly social meeting at
the Curtis store building last
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Newell and grand
daughter, Jackie Lee who have
been visiting at the P. E. How
land home for the past week, re-
turned to their home in Hardin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bosso and
Mr.. Miles CASTOR of Butte spent
the double holiday here visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Hudson and Miss
Ruth Russell teachers in the Bill
lings schools returned to their re-
spective homes here Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Continued from Page u
roll as voters is not essential, as
no elections will be held this
year. Registration this year is
held advisable, however, both to
eliminate confusion in the county
clerks office and insure persons
of the right to vote.
Efforts are being made to again
register persons without employ
ment of additional help, and
gradual enlargement of the regis
tration records is favored rather
than a rush of persons to enroll
as voters, it was stated.
Foreign born residents of the
county who are eligible to vote are
urged to have credentials ready
showing they have been admitted
to citizenship. They cannot OBJ
tain registration without such
proof, it was emphasized.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04
CARBON SENIORS
CONTINUED from Page u

ley, Montana State College; Leola
Spanger, and Minnie Marchello,
College of St. GATHERINGS at st.
Paul.
Donald Allen was the only high
school athlete to win letters in all
three sports-football, basketball
and track-Coach A. M. Hartwig
announced. Those winning letters
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

ANNOUNCEMENT giving short in Swedish
massage the Montague Springs Joliet pres
the Oregon School of Massage graduate National
PhysiOtherapy Massage the Standard Institute
Physoherapy Massage The American School Dietecs
the Oregon State College of ChrOpractc member of
Rebekah Lodge and the Business and Professional
tion This includes diploma from Oregon schools
wonderful opportunity for unemployed undergraduates
The class is continuous You enroll
evening classes -"
DIR. Ella Hermann, Montague Springs Joliet, Mont
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04
MRS. robson GOES
TO MOTHERS RITES

Mrs. w. A. Robson, wife of the
Red Lodge druggist, is in Clyde, N.
c., where Monday she attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. w. L.
Hawkins, 80. She left by plane for
her mothers sickbed early Satur-
day, but arrived too late to see her
before death came. Mrs. Robson
will remain there and at Waynes-
vile, N. c., her mothers birth
place, for about a month.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04
MEMORIAL RITES
Continued frorc Page y

\OOnC1uueu 1EOI-- dSe L
The address of the day was given
by Thomas H. Burke, Billings, past
commander of the Yellowstone
Post.
A salute to the dead was given
by the Fromberg post, and taps
completed the program.
Legionnaires were present from
Fromberg, Red Lodge, Belfry,
Bridger and Laurel posts and aux
iliaries of the various posts. The
colors and firing squads of From
berg also participated.
The day was wet and cold, but
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Guests at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Leach home this week are
MIR. Leach's father and mother,
Mr.. and C. M. Leach of Great
Falls.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walker of
Big Timber are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Walkers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Puutio.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

this fact did not dim the impress
siveness of the various services
during the day.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

If they can't find a lion we'll
be glad to don a lions skin for
the movie photographers. We can
roar like a veritabIe chipmunk.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

WE WENT ON A RATTLE-
SNAKE HUNT ONCE, BUT THE
ONLY THING THAT RATIFIED
WAS OUR TEETH.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Some Of the fellows around town
insists on acting in the sport
shot. They say they've had film
on their teeth and. are therefor
experienced.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

If the lion roars it will be a
case Of Daniel and the lions din.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Frank Buck must be pretty
good. We're satisfied if we can
bring OURSELVES back alive.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

WE COULD MAKE MONEY
HUNTING SIX UNKS, BUT
WHAT DO WE CARE FOR DOL
LARS AND SCENTS?
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN I.
." III II tsvF.Y
!. COLUMN
BY EVERETT WALLUM

stage a lion hunt here. We'd be
glad to hand 'em a line.
If it's dande-liOn they're look
ing for they won't have to look
far.
WE DON'T MIND HUNTING
FOR LIONS. IT'S FINDING 'EM
THAT WE OBJECT TO.
Mike Hudak POO pOOhs'' such
stuff as lion hunting. "Let 'em
chase down a rabbit, if they want
to be dOin' something" says the
fleet-fOOted bunny batter.
Several of Red Lodges house
wives likely will join the hunt in
hope of finding a clothes lion.
DOMINICK COLUMBUS WAS
INTERESTED UNTIL HE DIS
COVERED THAT A LION DID
NOT HAVE FEATHERS.
Instead of "hold that tiger"
the movie men who are going to
film the hunt, are practicing up
on their old college football yell:
"hold that lion"
There should be enough people
helping in the search. One fellow
says he's bringing several Lions
clubs.
IF THEY REALLY WANT
SOME BIG GAME SPORT, LET
IEM TRY TO OVERWHELM A
GRASSHOPPER.
We don't think much about
hunting a lion for a thrill. We
get the same sensation by spilling
cup of coffee on the hostess's
table cloth.
A lot of fellows envy the min
ions of the law who go to nudist
camps on a bare hunt.
A lot of fellows go on coon
hunts, only to lose their money
shooting craps.
A FELLOW THAT GOES
HUNTING FOR RATS HAS TO
KEEP HIS TRAP SHUT.
Frank Buck must be pretty
good. We're satisfied if we can
bring OURSELVES back alive.
WE WENT ON A RATTLE
SNAKE HUNT ONCE, BUT THE
ONLY THING THAT RATIFIED
WAS OUR TEETH.
If the lion roars it will be a
case Of Daniel and the lions din.
If they can't find lion we'll
be glad to don a lions skin for
the movie photographers. We can
roar like a veritabIe chipmunk.
Some Of the fellows around town
insists on acting in the sport
shot. They say they've had film
on their teeth and, are therefor
WE COULD MAKE MONEY
H U NTIN G .SKUNKS, BUT
WHAT DO WE CARE FOR DOL
LARS AND SCENTS?
Doc Adams, who made two holes
in one last year, says all he's in
terested in is the golf lynx.
While Gail Nelson, with shining
eyes, says he could do a lot right
now with a string Of sausage, lynx.
Gail is practicing curb, service
curbing that appetite.
AS FOR US, WE'LL STICK TO
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Some of our rodeo whisker-
raisers are getting to look tough
er than any lynx. Take Albert
Bekkarinen, for instance, who al
most frightened Mrs. Herbert
Hoover out of Yellowstone Park
the other day, according to au-
thentic information received here.
Still, anyone that lived in the
White House during the stock
market Crash shouldn't be scared
that easily.
And we aren't lion, either.
HO HUM PERIOD.
Robert Pryde, deputy sheriff at
Bridger, was a business caller in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

A FELLOW THAT GOES
HUNTING FOR RATS HAS TO
KEEP HIS TRAP SHUT.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Robert Pryde, deputy sheriff at
Bridger, was a business caller in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

A lot of fellows go on coon
hunts, only to lose their money
shooting craps.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

Doc Adams, who made two holes
in one last year, says all he's in
terested in is the golf lynx.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

While Gail Nelson, with shining
eyes, says he could do a lot right
now with a string Of sausage: lynx.
Gail is practicing curb service
curbing that appetite.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04
REGISTRATION IS

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

A lot of fellows envy the min
ions of the law who go to nudist
on a bare hunt.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

AS FOR US, WE'LL STICK TO
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

We don't think much about
hunting a lion for a thrill. We
get the same sensation by spilling
a cup of coffee on the hostess's
table cloth.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-04

HO HUM. PERIOD.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
FOR MEN:

Jontzen Swim Suits $3.50 to ss95
Jontzen Shorties s2.e5 ond s3.95
Jontzen Shorts S3.95 ond S4.95
Evening star., 1937-06-11
.IHufsezl SUITS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Asyou glide through the water you'll appreciate
the perfect freedom and comfort Of these
snOrty y designed suits. On the beach, your
Jontzen gives you the benefit Of perfect fit and
appearance. Worn by the sm0rte5t swimmers
on any beach,