davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
DOWN "CLASSIFIED LANE"
With BARBARA HOLMES
OLD MAN TURKEY is IN AGAIN

Turkey tOh dressing and all them trimmings. oh Boy,
can't Oait The Wayside Market Georgia Avenue and
Falkland Drive has tender young turkeys that are
killed and dressed the premises They also haze all the
tr,n7inqs-ru vegetables and pure apple cider to dsh it
all doun tU You yourself time during these busy
days of Xmas shopping for this market has most everything
needed for your Holiday dinner. As for prices, they O
compare fauorably tOh preUalng the city stores
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

and If you drop in later you can wait
on yourself. You will be tops with
her after this dinner. and you will
surely enjoy it as much as she does.
This cafe is located at 524 Eleventh
st. N. W.. a most convenient down
town location.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

CHRISTMAS SALE-Ladies' and mems un
redeemed wrist watches, rings. MAX
ZWEIG 937 D St. N W. MET. 9113.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

SCALP TREATMENTS. Hours. 9
D. m. daily excel t Sunday. NO. o.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
XMAS SPECIALS

THE SILVER BOWL
DINNERS 65c-Served 5 80 to p N.
1914 CONN AVE. N. W. NO. 7740.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS watches novel
ties. etc: gifts for all: cash or credit
G Mosby l42l You W. no 744l
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

MAGNETIC Treatment, Gentlemen only, p
male nurse from NY Est. 8 yre. Ma. bOo
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
CAN YOUR VOICE

CAN YOUR VOICE
GTIME MARCHES ON" The baby
around the house with her
cute sayings and baby voice will
almost grow up overnight. All you
will have is memories, but If you
take advantage OF the offer made
BY the National Academy of Broad
casting located at 20l7 S st. N. W..
you will have permanent record
OF the baby voice. In tue coming
years, you will have the extreme
pleasure of turning hack the flight
OF time and hearing those baby say
ings you love so much. AL Of tnis
can ba done quickly, reasonably and
without any trouble. Call Decatur
1858 and record the voice for pos
terity. Naturally, this applies to any
voice that you might want to record.
LAST CALL FOR XMAS CARDS
7 Asst call for Xmas cards; you still
have time to put in that order
for your Xmas cards, but today is
the deadline. Harrison Hunter, 610
Fifth st. N. W.. has a box assort-
ment Of cards that are attractive.
original and start in price at Csc. If
you wish to be little more swanky,
have your name placed on them; he
has an offer that cannot be dupli-
Gated. Fifty cards with envelopes,
each one with your name nicely in
Rcribed on 1t. for only $l.00.
greeting card at Xmas is thought
full way to express your friendship.
f44s RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. W.
THE chance of a lifetime. Spic
4 and span rooms newly furnished
offering great relief to the weary
Toomseeker. When you cross the
threshold of this home you will i'm
nnediately recognize the pleasant at
mosphere and will agree with me
that this should be the end of your
search The entire house is newly
furnished with attractive Early
American maple furniture, each
room having drapes, bedspreads and
touches that blend in perfectly. All
the woodwork has been freshly
painted and the floors are in
beautiful condition. There is nice
bath on each floor that is well kept
and spotless. If you are in the mar
ket for downtown room within
walking distance of the Government
and shopping districts, you need
look no further. I can safely say
these rooms will answer your every
requirement.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
HORSES

FOR SALE by private party; team excellent
well broke condition good; also 2 splendid
Shetland ponies. No further use. Apply
caretaker. Res. $40 Cleveland Ave. Corner
Harrison RiYerdale. Md
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
HELP-MEN

Persons dnstoeyiaO ''bliad~ adUeyffaa.
n1ents are cautioned not to send oTfofadR
letters o. lamentations, bvt duplicotes
Of same. Photographs should BE- pldinIV
marked tOtth name and address.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
ERIIT CAKES

FRUIT CAKES made with Roman Brandy
flavor and imported fruits and nuts
Packed in beautiful holiday tins Orders
taken. home delivery or mailing. Call. our
car will stop. DUTCH BAKER BOY. INC.
North 52l7.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

XMAS BARGAIN MART
WASHINGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

A thrse-line Want Id under this heddfn0'
for seven days costs only S4.6S. Phone
REpu6hc 1884 and ask Tor Ad Tdker.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
RARTFNDER

Exp. drink-mixer and sandwich man.
for hotel cocktail lounge, not over ~
years old. Neat dresser and refined man.
ner. Excellent salary. Personnel Service.
l311 G ST. n. w. ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone Republic 1884 and ask for
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
FOUND

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League II o St. n " NO. 6730
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

DIAMONDS-See these bargains Fine
pear-shaped. ruby by-mounted. with 80 full.
cut diamonds. sos: white. perfect 5S/lOO
4S dias.. plat, with Oriental sapphire
center S155: 24-dia. plat wrist watch.
IL jewels S55 lovely string cultured
pearls, SIS: other exceptional bargains
available. Arthur Markell. 01S St
Room 2l1 National 1884
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

BOYS. IA TO II years Of age. with bicycIeS.
New York Ave n W. Mr.. Shetsline
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
.JEWELRY

DIAMONDS. jewelry ETC.: unredeemed
pledges about 1.3 present values: sales
gar. .anteed as represented. RosslyD Loan
Co Roaelyn Va
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

REWARD will be paid for information as
to whereabouts of James Mcfarland, for
merly of 20S A st. N. E. Confidential.
Call Mr.. Yowell District 3707.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

for SeueH days costs only 1858. Phone
your Gd to REpEblie 1884 and ask for Miss
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

AFTER THIS DAY will not be response
BILE for debts any other than my own.
VINCENT NARDI.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

YOUNG men (2). clean cut, ambitious
who wish to learn business, pay while
learning. Apply to IL, room 2O5, 1927
Eve St. N W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Wave and Rinse. soc for all
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 r st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

PA hard CoAL-Stove. nut. egg. $3.50;
pea. $l1: Pocah. egg Sill: stove, $1O.75:
Fairmont egg. SS75; nut. $3.50. Est. 35
yrs. b. E. Glotzbach, 923 18th N e. Ll.OO33
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

CHANGE PURSE, containing S11O, in Mt
Pleasant substantial reward. Phone Dist.
1000 Ext 27S between and 4.3O
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

.CoLoRED JANIToR-Local refs; $50 mo.
and apt. Wash. Bur-, 227 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
FLOOR WORR

FLOORS laid. scraped. finished; old floo
refinished. made ike new Prices res
DENERO, 1919 Irving n. q. North 6lO
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

SODA DISPENSERS, cook. wash. Bur.
226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

YOUNG MEN, 16 to %, with bicycles, Au-
ply Postal Telegraph. 1920 N. Y. Ave.
IN W,
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

patent lawyer for applications and in
tringement litigation. Address, Inventor,
6l5 Insurance Bldg
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
LOST

Other OUTSTANDING offers.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

ENGLISH SETTER-Vicinity Silver Spring
named Jerry; reward. Call SH. 5O21
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

WANTED-Young man for gents furnish,
ings. $40 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY.
sos I4th N. W., Room 6O1. Tel NE 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
VACUUM CLEANERS
WHERE TO DINE

ALL Standard Makes-Bargain prices: re.
RESI- BRANDS co s05 i1tb NA. T773.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

VITA .LIFE. WAVE, recommended for
arthritis. etc DR.. FORTE. AID. 6039
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

CALL Dl Sll2-FoIding chairs and tables
for rent or sale. lowest rates in town
NOTES 633 INDIANA AVE.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

GRADUATE NURsE-Arthritis. nerves,
circulation nursing hourly; references;
today only Miss Wilson, DI. 1925.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

PERSONALS
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

method: results effective for q lifetime
or money back Write for booklet,
DIR SCMMERWERCK 1865 Columbia 10
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

LOOK at his belt-youIl agree he needs
new one. All styles 81 90 to So 90.
G W. KING. Jr. 511 1lth St. n. W. =.
Leather is our business, not a eldeline. ="
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
REAUTY SHOPS

ELORESTELLE SHOP - Specializing n
permanent waves sos B n e. Il. $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
YOUTHS IN COURT FOR
 STORE BREAK Wm Mangine, Webb St., Bound Over in Rowland.
 Hughes Case 0ENTIL, WAITE GO
 OVER TO TUESDAY Two Accused Clerks Hid in Store -Watchman Hit
 for Being Too Slow

William Mangini, 23, of Webb street, one of three youths arrested yesterday for alleged participation in Thursday nights holdup of Q watchnnan and attempted safe burglary at the How land-Hughes Company De. partment store, was bound over to the January term of Superior Court after waiving examination before Judge John ?. Mc0rath in 0lty Court tod day. He is charged with robbery with violence.
 Inc other two men, Cecil oentil, 2S, of 60 Grand street, and Frank Waite, 2i, of lle Johnson street, Nausatuek, received continuanees to Tuesday, with counsel indicating that they would waive examination ct that time.
 Manginl, Waite Bailed
 Mangini and Waite were released on bonds of 9S,000. dontil, who told polico yesterday he came to Watef- hury only Q few months ego, wa! unable to raise ball end remained ct tho police lock.up.
 Police said the three men admitted taklnR part in tho crime. Waite and dentii were arrested yesterday Tn (Oontinued on Page H %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

New Orleans, Dec. l8.-(VPl-- Frank Chabina saw the light today through the gift eye" he obtained in . rare operation 10 days ago.
 A young surgeon, who refused to permit use of his name flor ethical reasons,o removed the bandages from the ie-year-old farm youths left eye and asked:'
 "see anything, Frank"
 The youth hesitated, then whispered:
 why, you've got two fingers up there."
 "That.s right" the doctor replied ''and now"
 "And now it's your whole hand" Chablna said.
 The surgeon replaced the band ages. Chabina must wear them Q few more days. but 1t appeared that the operation -transplanatton Of the discs of the ccrnea-had been sue. cesssslI.
 ChabinaH left eye was scared by lime dust two years ago. and tne injury left scar tissue which began menacing the eyeball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
RELATIONS WITH
 JAPAN STRAINED
Conference Held Yester' day Between President
 and Naval Chief
ny HOBART MoNTEE

limited Press stan Correspondent)
 Washlngton, Dec. i8-(UP)-Rela. t!ons between Japan and tho united states were chilled further today py more complete reports of the eir' cur,stonceS which resulted n tho sinking of the .. 8. gunboat Panay by Japanese planes.
 Although both countries contin' ued to withhold ofiacial moves, de.. yeiopments here indicated that Unlted states 0iiieials were con- cernod over japans delay !n an. swer!ng this ceuntry's protest, ano by the added details Of the incident which have been received in oiacial reports to the navy and state de' partments.
 eigniiieance was attached to c conference yesterday between Pre9' ident Roosevelt and Admiral W'l' liam D. Leahy, chief of naval op. eratlons, After leaving tho White House Leahy said that tho situa' ton was "too tense" to discuss.
 No More Warshlps Now
 Ke denied that the United statei planned to send additional warshipi to buiwark It's Asiatic squadron "al the present time.' There have beer many rumoys since the beginning ol Japanese chinese hostilities that the navy planned to hold It's on. nuai maneuvers near . strategic snot-the Hawaiian or Philippin(
 fdnntinuad on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
FAIRFIELD COP WIDELY SPLIT
Charges Against Bradley Bring Counter.C Charges
 to Swayne, Buckley

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 1e-(UP) Charges of Rep. Noah Swayne Darien, that the Fairfield County Republican organization failed to make c comprehensive report Of iA lo3e campaign finances, brought Q retort from Sen. J Kenneth Bradley today that the accusation was itl- spired by the old guard faction "ir c last effort to stop the reformation and progress of the new republican party"
 Echoes of Bitter Feud
 Echoes of the bitter feud were heard outside the county as Bradley, national leader Of the Young Re- publicans, declared that swayne and Maj. John Buckley, Union. one-timt candidate for state chairman, "and certain other old guard" politicianS' were attempting to disrupt the or- ganization.
 "The vast majority Of Fairfield county Republicans are determined. Bradley asserted, "to go forward t victory, and resent interference witt their affairs by persons outside tht county"
 ewayne and Buckley issued sep arate statements denying they hat met or, discussed politics since thu legislature adjourned in June.
 Bradley defended his accounting of the organizations funds and sait the books "have been scrupulously kept" He said he wrote to fnoT' than 900 persons thanking them fol their contributions and inviting them to inspect the books.
 Tt is only fair to state that MT swayne was not, of course, a con Gributor, and consequently received no such letter." he stated.
 swayne replied he was prevented by the corrupt practices act iron donating to the fund while a can didate for representative, but he hat contributed the amount permitted by law to the Darien Republican campaign committee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
7iransplanting or An Eye
 70 Youth Proves Successful

The youth became c patient in Charity hospital, and there he met ee-year-oid John Wesley Amos, whose failing left eye had c sound cornea. Other patients looked upon Amos as c grumpy old man. and left him alone. But Chabina talked to him by the hour, and Amos was grateful.
 one day Amos heard that the youths sight could be saved only by the transplantation of the cornea disc. He summoned the surgeon and said:
 "Franks been mighty good to me. If my eye will do him any good, he's welcome to 1t. I'm an old man and won't be needing 1t much longer" 1"
 The surgeon, who had performed three similar operations successful ly. made the transplantation Dec |S. He said that the cornea disc from the old mans eye had knit soundly with the youths, but that he could not predict the final cut. come.
 Amos was sn route to New York for a radio appearance when Chabina tested his eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
CLASS B LEAGUE
 IN CONNECTICUT

Boston. Dec. ie-(UP)-A can- vass of southern New England to determine tho advisibiiity of organ. iging c new Clash D. league that would be supported by major league clubs will Do started next week, t was asserted here today. Cities mentioned in the proposed setup iii- clude Hartford. Bridgeport, Water bury, New Haven, New Britain, Providence, Springfield and Wor- cester. The league would De cofn- posed of six or eight clubs.
 Proposed formation of the new circuit has the endorsement of PreS- ident Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees who revealed to the United Press more than c month ago that at least six major league teams would be interested iii such c league.
 Quinn said he would communicate today with the National Association of Minor Leagues asking that Fred Lincoln of Wcthersheid, Conn., for. mer National, New England and Connecticut league umpire, be con- sidercd to promote the idea. Quinn and Lincoln conferred late yesterday
 It was indicated that the League might possibly begin operations next season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
MACKAY IS UNDER
 AN OPERATION

New York, Dec. iS = (U.P) = Clarence Mackay, e3-year-old head of the Postal Telegraph Company, underwent an emergency appendec- tony at Roosevelt hospital early to- day. He was operated on by pr. James R. Russell, who rushed him to the hospital in private anbu- lance at midnight. His condition is as good as can be expected" the physician said.
 pr. Russell remained with Mackay through the night. and 1t was under stood that Mrs. Mackay had taken room at the hospital to be near her husband. Mackay's lates serious illness was in 1882, when he suffered a slight concussion of the brain in a fall while recovering from intesti- nal influenza. A colorful figure, Mackay is a business man. sports man, patron of the arts, aviation enthusiast and philanthropist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
ASKS SPEED ON
 CLOSED BANKS

Washington. Dec. IS -- CUP) = Comptroller of the Currency J. '. T. O'Connor today ordered his stan 70 speed iiquidation of closed National banks so that some 87,000 depositors may get S3y00o,ooo in cash dividends by Christmas. Depositors in 2i states and the District of Columbia VIII be affected by o'Connor's orders.
 The comptroller called for quick CT Iiuuidation of assets of insolvent National Banks so that depositors will be assured of full enjoyment of the holiday season." He author Ized those bank receivers unable to carry through the necessary nquida- ton in time, to borrow funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration. The REC will be repaid later from the proceeds of the orderly liquidation.
 Receivers also were authorized to borrow from other banks at low ifi- terest rate, if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
Wages, Hours BiH Beaten By PotverfuL Combination

differences in the farm measures of the two chambers, and for final passage.
 Congressional leaders debated whether the controversial 40 hour week and 41 cents an hour measure would die in committee. Many vet erans said privately that they did not believe the bill could be revived in its present form and possibly not in any form at the 75th con. gress. House leaders had pleaded frantically that vote to recom- nit meant a vote to defeat the leg islation.
 The significance of the rebellion was illustrated by the fact that the labor standards bill and the supreme court reorganization plan have been the only major new deal measures ey r recommitted to committee.
 On the recommittal vote lsS Dem ocrats voted with o3 Republicans tc send the measure hcak to committee Against recoinmittal were 179 Dem- ocrats, the majority party having been deserted on the issue ny southerners. six Republicans. eighl proeressives. and five Parmer-La' borites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
US. AMBASSADOR
 GREW SENDS NOTE
From His Office in Tokio He Makes New Protest
 About Bombing
BY H. o. THOMPSON lIjnltAd PraAa Stan C0rFeapondentl

United Press Stan Corrsspondent)
 Tokio Dec. ie.-(UP).--Amer!ca AmbassadoT Joseph Clark Grew haa delivered strong written representa-. tions to the foreign oface against the machine gunning Of the sinking American gunboat by launches flying tho Japanese flag 1t was leerned today.
 It was understood that the reps resentations held the machine gum ning to have been the most gerioui phase of the Japanese attack ii' which the Panay was sunk by aiF' plane bombs.
 Further, 1t was indicated that tho government had now received re. ports from China that Japanese ir surface boats fired on the PanaS after she had been abandoned, ane then boarded her just before she sank.
 Wrltten Note Sent
 Ainbassador Crews representa- tions were made in the form of c written note, it was understood. tTl- stead of verbally. The assumption here was that the United statei emphasized the machine gunning oi the Panay by surface boats as the most serious single aspect of the ili- cident because while aviators might plead that they could not see tho American flags flying on the shir and painted--for guidance of afr cragt--on her deck and sides, there could be no question as to men osl
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

Washington, Dec. lS.-tUP).-The administration attempt to enact a minimum wage and maximum hour law was virtually killed in the house today by q powerful congressional rebellion. It failed. however, to de- feat the administration farm bill in the senate. The two paramount items on President Roosevelt's pro- gram for the extraordinary session. affecting almost every American di- rectly or indirectly. ran into vigor- ous opposition at the hour of their scheduled approval.
 Amid scenes of wild disorder. the house revolted last night and sent the wages and hours bill back to the labor committee for revision or possible burial. The vote was 2l6 to ie8.
 The senate. however. passed an unlimited d-cost crop control measure based on restriction of acreage af- ter the leadership had defeated. by six votes, Q coalition proposal to substitute 6 domestic allotment plan. By a vote of 50 to 20 the way was cleared for joint house and senate conferences to reconcile the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18
JOHNNY RISKO IS
 VERY NEAR END

Cleveland, Dec. 18 - (UP) - "Spoiler" Johnny Risko, roly-poly veteran of IA years in boxing, cele- brated his 35th birthday today as a doubtful figure in the heavyweight division after losing 10-round de- cision to light-heavyweight cham. pion. John Henry Lewis, 2S-year-old Pittsburgher.
 Risko. after a three-year absence from the ring, had hoped for a match with champion Joe Louis.
 Powerful right-hand pun es l. which carried l8s pounds of Lewis power behind them. blasted Risko's hopes. They tired the 19S-pound Risko, but not before he gave his younger opponent roughing which brought back to many of the S'04O fans who watched the bout Q pie ture of the once-feared "spoiier."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

Raphaels hospital, New Haven. A beQuest of $400,000 Is left Mir. Lewis's wife, Laura Oliver Lewis. She is also to receive the residue of the estate after several specific bequests have been paid. Among the bequestS listed in the will were several to friends of MT. Lewis. Trust funds for several local churches and char. ities were ordered set up m the document.
 Real Estate Value ssss,ooo
 Real estate owned by Mir. Lewis is valued in the inventory at approxi. inateiy S2s2,0oo. Miscellaneous items have Q total value of about S32,0Oo. Stocks and bonds make up the rest of the estate.
 The largest single item In the h. ventory Is i2,oo0 shares of etock M the Waterbury Farrel Eounory ama n Machine Company, listed at sSb! .0Ou. There are numerous other large stock holdings.
 Real estate owned by MT. LeWis ' iisted in the inventory aS folloWs; Property on Woodlawn teIIaSo' S7o,o0o; property on Euclid avenue ii,000; property on Wllow cousE S4,O00; property on west Main street, ,0oo; rents due, s1'esV'ev'
 Stocks, Bonds
 The following stocks and bonds arc listed: 800 shares, Capewell Mfg. co. common, S2,o0o; 2O0 snares Capewell Mfg. O.. preferred, e4,5Iei ie6 shares, Central Hanover bank Ss Trust GO, eio,0e6; 2bi3 shares Chase National Bank, e04,2s7; o4 shares, Colonial Trust O., e2i, ,0o0-- (dividend, 9io2O0); 240 shares, conn. Light & Power co, ei3,2oo = saivl. VI. dend, Sie0.0o); 5 shares. country Club of Waterbury, ei; l!e2 snarss. M Farrel Birmingham co. eO6,bb2; 2OO shares, Halifax Insurance %. 14.eb0: li37 shares, Home fnsurance O., Si23,0 ,076.76; 600 shares, Home Insurance O., 9i,e00: 3i20 shares, Hendey Machine class 3, e32,ebz.oo; 2b0 shares, Plume & Atwood MS. O.. 1i3,i26: - dividend, 9i2b.0o; 27i2 shares, scov!ll Mfg. %. eeD,s e06.bi - dividend, ei,3bO: 5OeV shares, scovili Mig. O.. e67,VTS.lS- dividend, Si,026); io7 shares, sprague Electric O., q; 2 Nhares, Waterbury National Bank, SID; i2,000 shares, Waterbury Fasrel Foundry As Machine O., e3b1 900; 10 shares, Waterbury Club Holding Corp, S4oo; U. g. Treasury Note, SB0,2Si.26 (interest S2oe.Sa); note' Si,7o2 (interest, S2i.i0.
 Other Items
 Other items in the estate are as follows: Interest in mortgage. S2,' 2eo,eS; account, Colonial Trust Co., 9i2,04l.e6; account, Citizens aiid Manufacturer National Bank, Sll,s ii2,7i; uncashed treasury coupons Si,i22,oS; American Express DO checks, Se6o; snow blow, eioo; sIa. ton wagon, s4s4; car, s7ee; car' sSio: household furniture and ef' fleets, tools and equipment S2,ooO.