davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
HAAS HITS HOMER

Old Man Fortune orooUed
one yesterday and Cyril r.
Haas, guard at Federal De-
poSit Insurance Corporation,
Smote it out OF the lot. Haas.
DGtching for a curUe, found
it completely around his face
in a Wa Shington Times
photo the other day, recog-
nized it for one OF the
Lucy Baseball Rings" and
circLed the bases to the
tDriter'S desk. ReSult-he will
attend the opening Grut
game April 19 as a guest OF
The Times.
His Uictory brought the
total of masculine prizes to
10, but the 1DonIen scored
NTH an exhibition OF sports
n1Gnship by Katherine HotDt-
son, NGUy Department. Told
by friends that a Lucky
Ring had pointed her out,
Miss HoIDison appeared at
this desk. Her resemblance
to the circled picture tDGS so
strong the dDGrd tDdS about
to be made, tDhen she pointed
out a slight difference be-
t1Oeen her coat and that OF
the 1DonlGn pictured. Should
there be excess tickets near
game time nert month, Miss
HoDiSon may receive d sur
prise. Boz score:
No. brow s, section r, seat Il:
Cyril r. Haas, guard. Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation, 1928
/ st. N. w. (NA. 9070.)
Summary-Farm Credit Admins
tration. II; General Accounting
Office, 4; Treasury, 8; Registers
Office, 2; Loans and Currency, ];
Agriculture, 2; AAA, /: Agricul-
ture Economics, 1: Commerce. 2;
Air Commerce, 1; Maritime Com
mission, /; Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation. 1. Women, Is;
Men. 10. Umpires-Messrs. Fate
home plate, Chance first basel.
Luck (third basel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Two Friends Winners
OF Baseball Tickets

The snow, slush and sleet that,
have marked March'S lionlike &C
tivitie6 as spring officially ap-
proaches have failed utterly to
dampen the enthusiasm which
popular Corinne ]. Hauser and
zola Clear Hsller are carrying
around with them.
Corinne and Zola are chuns
at the old Pension Office Build
ing, working in the same division
Of the General Accounting Office.
And it was their mutual friendship
that caused Fortune to smile upon
them at the same time and give
rise to the dual inward glow they
now possess.
Unsuspectingly, the two friends
were "shot" by a Times photog-
rapher the other evening as they
left the office, having decided to
walk home together. Both sub
sequently received a Lucky Base
ball Ring" when the picture was
published and as a consequence
they will sit together April 10 at
the Griffmen's opening baseball
game as guests of The Times.
She's a HOOSier'
Mrs. Haller is a dark-eyed and
dark-haired product of Peru, IN
diana, who took up a Government
career three years ago.
Prior to that time she had been
a school teacher in Detroit, having
studied at Detroit City College, De.
troit Teachers College and Ohio
Northern University, and she had
also enjoyed experience as per-
Sonnel investigator and community
center director for the Detroit
city government.
Her first Government position
was with the Resettlement Admin
iStration, where she served eff.
GENTLY for more than year. Late
in 1886, however, she accepted an
appointment with the General Ac.
counting Office as a junior clerk
in the Records Division, where
she has made numerous friends by
virtue of her friendly disposition.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

the commissioners to make the
increase when they so desired.
At the time the proposal was
adopted by the county board, Com.
missioner Richard S. Lansdale op-
posed the measure and urged that
a retirement plan for the men be
substituted in its place. This,
however, was defeated.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

o'clock . today tests for account
ant at Commodity Exchange Cor
poration and radio operator in
New York close at Civil Service
Commission also for junior
warder (female) and medical tech
nician Martha Johnson, mem
ber Of A. F. G.. E. Lodge No. H.
is reported recovering from a re-
cent illness . the Interstate Re
lief Association finished its 1885
fiscal year with a net worth of
over $4,000 Louis Murphy
and Gordon Webner head the
Agriculture Fuel Club, a purchaS-
ing association don't forget
the play, 'Mammy's Lii Red
Rose" slated tomorrow eve at the
Aggie auditorium one year ago
today: The A. F. G. E. presented
House Civil Service Chairman
RamSpeck with a gold watch.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

lst. N. W., and virginia wright. 10,
David Jones, 2l, 1912 Fourth st.
N. w. and Mary Deadwyler. Is. 1412
Sixth st. N. W.
Alfredo Hudson Dumloo, II, 1914 Cor
Ers sni.iin 20 90 St ~
John W. Heard, 30, 413 l. st. N. W.,
and Elizabeth Stanley, 81, both Of 41s L
St N. W.
Melvin Francis Turner, 81, 2419 F
st. N. w, and Mary Jackson. Is, 2029
X st. N. W.
Daniel q. wiseman, 80. Alexandria
Va, and Sarah Williams. 30, 1923
Eleventh st. N. W.
Harry Edward Jones, jr., ~. at Nc
Lean ct. S. W, and Amanda Clara
Bonds, Is. 1893 Third St. s. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Clerks Are Given
Chance for Free
Seats at Opener

Certain employees favored by Lucky
being designated winners Of reserved seats
opening American League baseball here April 49,
the Gmen entertain visit by Connie Macks Athletics
workers each day in The Times
and surrounded with lucky ring"
guests The Times at the initial Each receives,
addition grandSand ticket and rain check
schedule of the American League in handy booklet form
additional gift.
of the lucky guests is made each day in this
column and those whom the ucky rings" favor collect
their tickets from Earle MoSr Government cOumniSt
between 43O and $3.50 p and early
Saturdays Watch for the Lucky Ring around face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
SOCIAL SECURITY UNIT ASKS
STAFF RECONSTRUCTION
By J. EARLE MosER

Social Security Boards Washington Union allowing for
egn affairs Administration must bills and explosive items
of such k awhile has turned its attention inward
It will press for general recassiicaon of salaries which
would in turn mean raises for many.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
DEATHS

Margaret cronin, 81. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
william L. Devries, II, s515 woodley
Rd. N. w.
Robin w. C. Francis. &c. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Elizabeth F. Talbot. so. 1885 Ingleside
Ter. N. W.
Mary King, TO- Georgetown Hospital.
Max Lolle, SO. walter Reed General
Hospital.
James c. Mccormick. 40, 1922 Decatur
Pl. N. W.
Infant Burke, 8 days, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Wells, days. Columbia Hos
pital.
Infant Arnold, day, George Washing
ton Hospital
Infant Hemby, 10 hours. GallinSer Hos
initial.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

From the circles of intelligentsia
in New York, Boston and Chicago,
It is feared, will shortly come an
invasion Of diploma-armed Bearers
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

CoRINNE J. HAUsER Qeft) and zola Clear Haler owe
their good luck to the fact that they fast friends Leav
ing the General Accounting Office together intent walk
ing home, they photographed by Times cameraman
and free tickets the opening Washington Phade
phia baseball game April 49, Photo copyright Wash
ington Times. All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

HARMAN, HANNAH r. = on Sunday,
March u: 1887. at her residence.
Friendly. Md. HANNAH E. HARMAN
(nee Kerby), the beloved mother of Mrs.
Edgar Thorne and Mrs. George Storey.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Son. 2007 Nichols Avenue
at p, m.
Services at st. Johns Church, Broad
Creek, Md, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment In Church CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Warner Bros. TheaterS
AMBASSADOR Gs1; 1s,n RS"S Saa
MELVIN DOUGLAS and VIRGINIA
BRUCE in "woMEN OF GLAMOUR.
APOLLO sa4 Street Northwest
DEANNA. DURBIN in THREE SMART
GIRLS" J. Edgar Hoover's You Can't
Get Away With It."
AVATON Connecticut Ave. and
"A HAO1N Mckinley st. n. w.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "sTowAwAY."
Also Popeye Technicolor Short.
AVENUE GRAND
'GoD's COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"
Also-March Of Time.
CENTRAL 4eS 9th Street N. W.
GARY CooPER-JEAN ARTHUR in
THE PLAINsMAN." Cartoon.
COLONY GsOrgia Avenue and
GLADYS swARTHoUT and FRED Mac
MURRAY in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ"
Popeye Technicolor Short.
EARLE 18th st. Below F st. n. W.
Screen: MELVIN DoUGLAS-vIRGIN1A
BRUCE in WOMEN OF GLAMOUR"
Stage: LEON NAvARA and HIS Or
CHESTRA.
HOMIE 1880 Street Northeast
GLADYS swARTHoUT and FRED Mac
MURRAY in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ"
METROPOLITAN
F Street at Tenth
ERRoL FLYNN and ANITA LOUISE
in GREEN LIGHT"
Under Southern Stars"
PENN Pa. Ave. 8. e. bet. 9Th & 7th
Matinee 2 P. M.
GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR In
1.-THE PLAINsMAN." Also News.
SAVOY 14th and Col Rd. N. W.
KAY FRANcIs-wLLIAM POWELL in
"oNE WAY PASSAGE"
SHERIDAN ssSFE1s sssEISsD ASsHqs Sc, S, and Nd
Matinee 2 P. M.
GIRLS" J. Edgar Hoover'S You Can't
Get Away With It"
"VOLl 14th and Park Rd. N. W.
Matinee 1 :45 P. NJ.
GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR in
THE PLAINSMAN." Also News,
KTDTAWN Conn. Ay: & Newark st.
OE AV"1N Phone: Cleveland 54OO
Matinee p. NJ.
DEANNA DURBIN in THREE SMART
GIRLS j. Edgar Hoover's You Can't
Get Away With It
YQsRA Georgia Ave. q Quebec PI.
SONIA HENIE and DON AMECHE in
"ONE IN A MILLION"
TAKOMA No Parking Trouble
Joe E. Brown in POLO JOE" Also
Irene Hervey in ALONG CANE LOVE"
FARLAWN . 1s4s Good Hope
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in 'sTowAwAY." !"
Cartoon Matinee Each Day - Cont. from
8 P. NJ.
HOWARD 7th q SITS. N. W.
On Stage: Star Of Imitation Of Life.
In Person. LOUISE BEAVERS. Heading
On Screen: GREEN LIGHT" with Anita
Louise and Errol Flynn.
Midnight Show Saturday-Reeeryed Seata;
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

JORSS, AMANDUS F.-suddenly. on Mon
day. March 15. 1887, AMANDUs F.
JORSS, beloved husband of Katie A. Jorss
and father of Karl F. Jorss and Elsie Jorss
Reilley.
Private services will be held at his late
residence, 4524 Seventeenth Street North
west Wednesday, March II, 1887, at
m.
irterment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

LINCOLN 1918 U Street N. W.
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in
THE PLAINSMAN."
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

EGGERS, ALICE MAKIAN-On Sunday,
GERS, the beloved wife of Edwin W. Eg-
gers and mother of Edwin T. Eggers.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. March 1s. 1887, at 10 a. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Company funeral
home 400 ChaDin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

DEITZ, ELIZABETH ELNORE-On Sum
day March IA, 1887. at her residence.
228 11th $. W.. ELIZABETH ELNoRE
DEITZ, wife of the late Lewis Il. Deitz
and mother OF Lewis H. Deits. Mrs. Maria
Alice Schnoff, and Mrs. Cora Lipscomb.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
S. E. on Wednesday, March II. at 2
o. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

BROADWAY 1918 7th Nj. P
WILD BRIAN KENT" with Ralph Bellsmy
and Mae Clarke
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

BRISBINE, SUSIE-on Monday, March Is,
1887, at her residence, 311 Fourth St.
s. E. SUSIE BRIsBINE. wife of the late
John Milton Brisbine and mother OF Mr. M.
Randolph, Mrs. L. H. Shiel Mrs. Minor
Robertson, Mrs. c. E. Williams and Mrs.
Ed Bellar, of Wolf Creek. Ore.
Funeral services from the ". W. Cham
bers Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
St. S, E., on Thursday. March Is, at Q .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

RAPHAEL 14Oo 9th St. N. W.
Double Featured Ralph Bellamy and Mar.
guerite Churchill in FINAL HOUR"
Also-Herbert Marshall and Anne Shirley
in ..MAKE WAY FOR A LADY"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Lichtnan's Theoters NO. 5000
BOOKER 1888 q 81. N. W.
BULLDOG DRUMMoND ESCAPES" with
Ray MilIand Heather Angel and Sir Guy
Standing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

BARRETT. CHARLES RUSSELL - On
Monday March 10, 1887. at his resi-
dence, 363s Nichols Avenue Southeast,
loved son of Mabel W. Barrett. and the
late Charles Joseph Barrett. He is also
survived by three sisters. Services at the
above residence on Wednesday, March II.
1887, at 10 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Conversational Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

AVAE0N Connecticut Ave. and
IA NAU1N Mckinley st. N. w.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "SToWAWAY."
Also Popeye Technicolor Short.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

REPUBLIC U St. Near l4th
ONE IN MILLION" with Adolphe
Menjou, Sonia Henie and Jean HerSholt
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

PRlNCESS 18th & H SITS. n. e.
Double Featured John Wayne in CON
FLICT." Also-Irene Dunno in "THEo-
DORA GOES WILD" Comedy, Just the
Type" News.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

APOLLO s.4 H Street Northwest
DEANNA. DURBIN in THREE SMART
GIRLS" J. Edgar Hoover's You Can't
Get Away With It,"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

STATE BETHESDA, MD.
EDWARD ARNOLD in COME AND GET
IT." Cartoon and News.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

MOZT 1907 26th Street Northwest
Double Featured "THUNDERBoLT." with
Lobo. the Wonder Dog. Also-Katharine
Hepburn and Herbert Marshall in "A
WOMAN REBELS"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

CENTRAL 4as 9th Street N. w.
GARY CooPER-JEAN ARTHUR in
THE PLAINSMAN." Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

AVENUE GRAND
645 Pa. Ave. 8. Il.
GODS COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"
Also-March of Time.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

LIDO sss7 M Street Northwest
Shirley Temple in "STowAwAY." Comedy,
Parked in Paree' Also-"Living Gems"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

CAROLINA 1OS nth st. s. e.
Tom Brown and Frances Drake in I'D
GIVE MY LIFE" Also-Marian Nixon
and George Houston in CAPTAIN
CALAMITY"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
GUILD TO FROLIC
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Third Annual Social Event Arranged for Next Wed-
 nesday Night

The third annual frolic and dance of the Waterbury Newspaper Guild will be held Wednesday night at the Waterbury Country club. Several hundred couples are ex- pected to attend.
 Several Skits in which local news papermen will appear are listed as the feature of the entertainment program. There will be no speeches.
 Previous Guild frolicS have drawn large crowds, but so much interest has been evidenced in this years gathering that the largest turnout on record for an affair of its kind is predicted for Wednesday night.
 The committee in charge of the frolic consists of James T. Calvin, William P. ODonnell and Raymond J. Fitzpatrick.
 Frank T. Johnson is president Of the Waterbury Newspaper Guild. Other officers are Joseph Daly. vice. president; Mollie Cullen, secretary: Julie P. Atkins, treasurer; Niver W. Beaman, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, William F. O,Donnell and Clifford Hall, members of the executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

of state. Next the King Is robed with an imperial mantle of gold and ermine. He is handed the orb. A ring is placed on his finger as 8 symbol of royal dignity and he IS given the scepter as 8 symbol Of roy- al power. At last the crown IS placed on his head, while the people cry:
 God save the Kingl"
 After another prayer and an aI1- them, the King is handed Bible, the Archbishop of Canterbury re- citing an allocution which begins:
 "Our gracious King we present you with this boko, the most val uable thing this world affords. Here is wisdom. This is the royal law. These are the lively oracles of God"
 After the Archbishop pronounces the benediction upon him, and the choir sings the Ire Deurn," the King at last seats himself upon the throne for the peers homeage. Then the drums beat, the trumpets sound ana the cry Is heard:
 God save King Georgel"
 ''Long Live King George!"
 "May the King live foreverP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

The Tower respectfully learns that Carolyn Ives has resigned from the First Baptist Church choir to enter the employ of the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Hart ford. For some time she has been singing over the ether waves from Hartford station. It was inevitable that she should be discovered by another church and her services sought Her departure will be real loss to the local church. but she will bear with her the appre- citation and heartiest good wishes she enters upon the new position which will afford her larger Oppor- tunity for service. She will sing for the last time as
 member of the local choir at the union evening service tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
SerUice Cut to Spare Monarch
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent Y ONDON, May 1 = Unlike L the inauguration of a President of the United States-a political act =. the coronation of a British king is a solemn religious conse- cration, dominated from be- ginning to end by the Estab- lished Church of England.
 It unfolds, proudly, slowly, in roy- al and mystic pageantry, founded in ancient tradition and ritual, uniting the vast British Empire as in one stupendous sacrament.
 Cuts in May 12th's ceremony or- dained by the Archbishop of Can- terbury, presumably out of regard to King George WIS state of health, make it the shortest coronation for centuries.
 The Litany, famous "versicles and responses" of the English church, will be chanted in all its length be- fore the King and Queen even ap- pear at the West Door of the Ab- bey. There will be no sermon. Most profound change of all will be in "The Homage of the Peers" For me rly the homage of each peer to the new king was done individual ly. On May 12, it will be done Zen masse," or rather in several masses.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishops of the Church will be first. But only the Archbishop will advance to the throne in the great crossing" of Westminster Abbey, kneel there, and then kiss the kings left cheek. Then will come the Princes of the Royal Blood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Representative Thoms
 May Resign Position
Pressure Being Exerted to Permit Democrats to Name
 Minority Leader-Local Man Obtains Salaried Post

Representative John D. Thoms may quit as democratic minority leader of the house of representa- tives at Hartford before the 1887 session of the legislature Is over. Pressure, 1t has been learned by the Democrat, is being brought to bear upon him to resign since his ap- pointment by Governor Wilbur L.. Cross as state statute revision com- missioner. The senate is expected to confirm the appointment early next week.
 Already Representative Thorns has announced that he will not seek reappointment as prosecutor of the Waterbury police court when his present term expires on July 1St, next. He is expected to be succeeded by Attorney Frank Healey.
 Includes Leaders
 Under the provisions of the leg islative advisory council bill passed a week ago by the legislature, this group will be made up of the minority and majority leaders of the house of representatives and the governor.
 Therefore, when the bill becomes effective the members of the coun- Gil will include Senators Raymond Devlin of New Haven and Gaynor Brennan of Stamford and Repre- sentatives Thoms and Noah D. .Swayne, the latter of Darien.
 However, Thoms, by virtue of his new post of state statute revision commission, automatically becomes secretary of the legislative council Therefore, many democratic mem bers of the house are urging him to resign as leader before adjournment of the legislature June 9th, so that a caucus can be held and new leader picked who would automat- ically go on the council. -
 Otherwise, it is pointed out, the governor will be able to pick Thoms' successor on the council after the legislature adjourns. Many of the house members wish to prevent him from attaining this power.
 Tol;konow Mentioned
 Representative Benjamin Tom konow, judge of the police court of Meriden, is understood to be In q receptive mood as far as the minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Briefest Coronation Ceremony In Centuries
 Will Consecrate George WI AS King Emperor
Churchn1en at
 CroOning
take the oath?"
 He replies"

BakS LklS OhbAAB
 He replies"
 q am willing"
 As the Archbishop reads the oath the King solemnly promises to gov- ern the people of Britain, the Dom- inions. colonies and India accord ing to their laws and customs, to cause justice in mercy to be eXect1t- ed in the courts, to defend the Pro- testant faith. He then kisses the Bible and signs the oath. The King then goes to the chair near the a. tar and kneels on 6 faldstool while the Archbishop and choir sing the hymn "Veni Creator Spiritus." The Archbishop now says prayer which recalls that the Lord of old, by anointing with oil did make and consecrate kings, priests and pro. phets to teach and govern his peo- ple. Israel. The prayer now asks God to bless King George who is about to be anointed with oil and consecrated as King.
 At this point, King George will step before the altar, his crimson robes having been removed. He will kneel on . faldstool while four Knights of the Garter hold over him a pail of silk. The Archbisnop now anoints the King on the crown of his head, his breast, and the palms of his hands, the amounting being in the form of a cross.
 eh Receives Ancient Symbols
 Of Regal Station ,.
 Next the King sits down. The spurs are brought by the Dean oI westminster and handed to tne Lord High Chamberlain, wno' kneeling, presents them to the king' who sends them back to the altaI. The same is done with the sworos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TOSPONSOR PLAY
Two Performances to Be Given By Dramatic Pu-
 pills Tomorrow
BROOKLYN

A matinee and evening perform ance by pupils of St. Jooseph's paro- chial school tomorrow, Lithuanian baIius at Nemunas hall tonight and meeting of the Brooklyn A. c. to- morrow evening head the list of weekend activities in Brooklyn.
 A large crowd is expected to att tend the first dramatic play of the students of St. Joseph's school to- morrow afternoon and evening at the parish auditorium. The play, in conjunction with a concert by the newly organized band, will be under the supervision of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 Brooklyn A. c.
 An important meeting of members and supporters of the Brooklyn A. c. in athletics will take place tomor- row morning at the Bank street quarters at II o'clock. Thomas Con- way, president, anticipates large attendance.
 Balius Tonight
 An old-fashioned Lithuanian dance will take place tonight at Nemunas nall, 48 Green street, un- der the sponsorship of the Lithuan- ian Independent Political club. The outstanding features of the program will be the interpretation of native folk dances as they are given in Europe. In the later part of the evening, a hamburger supper will be served. The dance will begin at o'clock.
 The committee comprises Thomas Matas, president of the L. I. P. club, John Adomelis, William Greblunas and John Klikna.