davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Continued from Page u

| NNVAWAAuCu AkUM1 &SC ~
Miss Fox while both were students
at Michigan State Normal College
where he starred on the track
team, recalled his wife "as beau
tiful girl"
Everywhere she went" he
added, men just had to turn
around and stare at her"
He had chance to shoot young
Barrett as the latter entered his
home, Hawthorne said, but he did
not do it because Il didn't want
to make a mess of it; I wanted
to make a good job of it." Later,
in the conference in the living
room of the Barrett home, he be-
came a little nervous and went
into the kitchen for a drink.
His hands became moist and he
dried them carefully on a towel
so his fingers would not slip on
his guns. Then, both guns drawn.
he stalked back into the living
room.
when they saw the guns in
my hands, they jumped up and
screamed"
Here, he tried his experiment in
murder. Here, he said, Il had the
only fun of the whole thing.
RECALLED STUDIES
Gas I walked out Of the kit
chen" he explained, IT thought
of all the sociology, criminology
and other sciences I had studied
in college and I thought to my
self: Here is a good chance to
see how the law of self-preserva-
ton works
IT turned to Jacks mother
and asked her, if her son was
drowning, would she. at the risk
of her own life, try to save him.
Then I turned to Jack and I
asked him if he loved Kay
enough to offer his life for her.
He said he would.
II pointed gun at Kay.
Jack made no move to save her.
Instead he tried to stink
through the wall"
Later, Hawthorne declared he
believed that under the same cir
cumstances he would have rushed
in to save his wife regardless OF
whether he was killed or not.
SHOOTS AT HEART
GAS Jack cringed, I turned to-
ward him and fired" he con.
tinued. Then I turned toward
Kay and shot her. I turned
back to where Jack had fallen
on his stomach and tried to fig.
ure out just about where his
heart was. shot again and
again, and I think I found his
heart with a couple of them.
Then, not wishing to make a
messy ioh of il rather than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

five million yearly to the fund via
the tontine, which is described as
a sort of service charge at one
dollar per month which is charged
employees and not refunded unless
they leave the service involuntar-
ily. It amounts to about Is per
cent Of total retirement deduc-
tionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Chance at Census

Should Census Bureau get the
tabulation job, there may be some
chance for the ex-emergency folk
Census officials don't know
If they would have to stick to Civil
Service registers or not for such
q project, and won't know until
an allotment is cleared through
Treasury for the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Conln1issiOn's Ban

Civil Service Commission has
stepped in, however, and pointed
out that terms of the Executive
Order setting up Unemployment
Census didn't except it from Civil
Service rules-merely from salary
classification. Consequently, Big
gers is prevented from following
such an agreement if he wanted
to, which is doubtful. His office
has consistently denied it will set
UP a large central staff"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
TOntine Is Hefty

Government employees have con-
tributed $32,037,248 in "tontine"
contributions to the retirement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
N. Y. Voting Tours

Democratic national commit
tees absentee voters bureau an
nounces two excursions to New
York for thousands of New York
ers here who wish to register for
1888 primaries Trains leave
at 4:55 p. m. next Friday and 1:55
next Saturday Tickets on sale
beginning Monday at the bureau,
Suite 101, 1406 G st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

During the week, Corrington
Gill, WPA official, made an effort
to have Director John D. Biggers'
office agree to hire 200 or more
tabulators from the Replacement
Division register when returns of
the gigantic survey begin trickling
in. 1t was even announced by an
organization that such would be
the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
By J. EARLE MosER

For the time being, any hope that the Unemployment
census will bring work for of the 5000 former New Deal
appontees registered with the WPAs replacement division
must be considered without basis But might bob up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
AHuring Rentals

Charles Trainer, Securities and
Exchange, and Mrs. Trainer, PWA,
miss few social events together. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Vet Folk There

Veterans Administration was
heavily represented the other eve.
ming when United Civil Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Kelley in Command

New officers, Public Roads
Lodge No. 344, A. F. G. E., include
T. Dwight Kelley, president; Ho-
mer w. Cooper, vice president;
Sara Dougherty, corresponding
secretary; Leila A. Evans, record
ing secretary, and Mabel E. Gas
kins, treasurer. Nathan Frieden-
berg heads executive committee,
E. C. Davis the membership group,
Lillian Banker the social commit
tee, and Berdilla Smith the good
and welfare unit. Kelley, Cooper
and j. R. Ruiz are d. e. Depart
ment delegates with R. T. Lin
nard and Louise Levine joining
Miss Gaskins as alternates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Secret Bride, Lover
Slain By Policeman

take the same consequences for
a halfway job, shot at Kay
again and again. trying to hit
her heart.
"You see, both Jack and his
mother had sworn other lives
were more dear to them than
their own. But that isn't the
way it worked out. The law OF
Self-preServation is a strong one.
Il had made a bargain with
Jack and he had failed to keep
it. That involved the unwritten
law. But I'm sure Jack must
have been a nice young man or
Kay would not have gone around
with him"
Hawthorne fired six bullets into
each body. After making a tuIl
confession to police, he was for
mally charged with murder. He
faces life Imprisonment, and he
wanted to know:
Say, do they have a track
team at Jackson prison?"
You'll enjoy "My Say" by EvaIyn
Walsh Mclean every day soon In The
Washington Times. Call Di. 1000 and
arrange for home delivery now SO you
can enjoy this and other great new
Times features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
SHOOTS AT HEART
Your |. @.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

Going to college? Whether or
not you are, can you locate the
various colleges and universities
listed below? Fill in blanks, scor-
ing 10 for each one correctly filled.
College Town. State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Mcdonald Chosen

Planning 1900 members as a
goal, District Government Lodge
No. 81, Age, has elected .7ohn
J. Mcdonald, of Sanitary Engi-
neering, as president. Other Off
GERS:
Vice presidents, Charles B. Buck,
Superintendent Office; ]. L. Bis
choff, D. C. Unemployment Com
penSation Board; Miss E. L. Case
beer, Women'S Bureau; E. c. Ches-
seldine, Sanitary Engineering De-
partment: William A. Kerper, D.
C. Electrical Department; secre-
tary, Norman S. Bowles, Superin-
tendent's office, assistant secre-
tary, Josephine E. Locraft, Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic;
treasurer, John A. Marshall, Com
missioner, D. C. Unemployment
CONDENSATION Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Possible EUen NOw

1t never was tried, but during
the New Deals early confusion
reporters had a standing bet that
a moving van could be showed to
the door of any Government Of
flee, explained as taking a divi-
sion to some other building, and
be allowed to leave unmoleSted
with as much furniture and equip
ment as it could hold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
A Fine Deal

One outstanding case is that
of an employee Of Chicago and
Eastern Illinois R. R., who came
to Railroad Retirement on 90
day leave of absence :. At the
end of his furlough he asked his
supervisor if his work was salts
factory, otherwise he'd return to
his old job Supervisor said he
was perfectly o. K, so he re-
signed old job Recently his
probation ended and he was dis
missed, despite recognized Ell.
ficiency that included reviewing
his own work . U. F.. w. A. has
been fighting his battle and others
may benefit if Latimer acts as
expected.
Returned to Work
One year ago: Esther Penn,
former union official, had re-
Gently Joined. staff Of Railroad
Retirement.
Bridge Fans, Notice
Bridge-minded Federalites will
be tickled to know the Community
Center Department is starting its
fall series of classes at Central
High Tuesday. Beginning at 8
D. M, the course is designed for
auction players who wish to learn
contract and will be under direc-
ton Of Maxwell L. Johnston,
noted lecturer and broadcaSter
from the Culbertson Studios. :.
Enrollees will receive mimeo'
graphed copies of the lessons.
Practice Preachings
Anticipating what it hopes to
achieve for all Federal folk, the
A. F. G. e. national office goes
on a five-day week at once. Will
be closed each Saturday, be-
ginning today. Exodus of big
wigs today, Jim Yaden of Civil
Service leaving for Ottawa to
speak before Civil Service AS
Sembly and Charles Stengle, Cecil
Custer and Berniece Heffner leav-
ing for Denver to present resolu-
tons for approval of the A. F. L.
Note to Veterans
Disabled American Veterans are
anxious to have the wife of every
vet with 20 per cent disability reg
lister her birth with Veterans Ad.
ministration. =. . Reason is recently
enacted Gold Star Mothers" bill,
which among other things provides
for pension to widows on death Of
the vet. Birth, however, must be
proved. Earl Hendrick, rehabili-
Eation officer Of D. A. ", can tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Carpenter Named

F. R. Carpenter, director of graz
ing at Interior, has been named
to conduct series of grazing meet
ings in 10 Western States by Sec
rotary Ickes. Robert Fechner an
nounces enrolment of 1873, 243
young men between II and % for
CCC has begun. D. C.'S allotment
is 173 young men and IS war vet
Grams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

South Pershing Drive, Arlington,
she is a native of CaSsville, Wis,
belongs to the Eastern Star and
thinks canoeing and swimming
top all other types Of recreation.
She may be interested in know
ing there is another Anna Moul-
ton in the Government, with Gen.
eral Accounting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
NAVY

Navy orders Of the we ekinclude these:
LIEUTENANT
Ira E. Hobbs det comm. U. S. S.
Cannot in Dec; to Nav. Aircraft Factory,
Yard. Philadelphia.
LIEUTENANTS, JUNIOR GRADE
Otto w. Spahr. jr., Diet. U. S. S. Preble.
Oct /: to L. S. S. Antares.
John c. Martin, det U. S. S. R-4, Dec.
/: to C. f. o. u. S. S. Snapper and on
BID when comm.
Vincent j. Nicola, Diet. U. s. S. s-33 in
Nov: to comm. U. S. S. S-35.
Marvin I. Rosenberg, Diet. U. s. s.
Antares. Oct. IA: to. u S. S. Smith.
ENSIGN
George H. whiting. det c. Z. o. U. $.
S. Enterprise, September 20; to U. S. S.
Cummings.
DEATHS
Ensign Edwin stanton Beggs, ir., U.
S. N. died September 26 at Cardiff. Cal.
Lieut.. Comdr, Richard Hagan Miller
On. c.. U. S. N..(retired). died August
IL AT Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Chief Pay Clerk James Francis Yoes.
U. s. N. died September 26 at Holly
WOOD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

y mo- Sept. 20, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
1t Col. Edgar r. CoIladay &C. A. c..
G.. S. C.. 3 days, Oct. s.
1t. Col. Thomas j. Camp Unf }, G.
S. c., days, Oct. IA.
Mai. Henry A. Barber, jr. Qnf). G.
S. c.. days. Sept. 20.
William w. Dick, G. D.. ! mo, Oct Z,
with permission to visit foreign coun-
tries.
list 1t George r. Mather, Cav. 20
days. Sept. 20.
1st 1t. Richard A. Legg. A. c.. mos
IA days. March 5. 1888, with permission
to visit foreign countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Returned to Work

One year ago: Esther Penn,
former union official, had re-
Gently Joined. staff of Railroad
Retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

ANSWERS on Page III
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
OUTBOUND FISH
SHIPMENTS ZOCM

Three fish shipments TO the south
were made on the North Sea Thurs
day night, one was made on the
Evelyn Berg today and a schooner
replenished its bait and ice to mark
local piscatorial activities.
The North Sea carried to Seattle
30 boxes of fresh river salmon from
the Alaska Coast Fisheries, % tier
ces of mild cured king salmon from
E. E. Engstrom, and q boxes of
fresh sablefish from the Juneau
Cold Storage Company
The Marlyn Fish Company ship
ped out four boxes of frozen livers
on the Evelyn Berg today.
The schooner Portlock, Capt. Mar
tin Selness, took bait and ice and
headed for the halibut fishing
grounds in Area 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
BARANOF TAKES
Is TO SEATTLE;
DROPS 5 HERE
Forty-six Board Vessel al
Juneau Two for
Ketchikan

Gii1ing through a slight driz2lc
shortly before q. m. today carry
ing five passengers for Juneau from
Alaskan ports and 81 passengers
bound for Seattle, the steamship
Baranof picked up two passengers
for Ketchikan and A for Seattle
AMI headed southwark less than an
hour later.
Arriving in Juneau were: From
Port San Juan, Charles Hansen;
from Seward, Rev. and Mrs. Roy 9.
Mason and Earl Mason; from Cor
dova. Victor Erickson.
o. j. johnson and child boarded
the ship here for Ketchikan.
Those leaving Juneau for Seattle
were: c. F. Lane, Malcolm Faulk-
ner. John Bavard, Lloyd Odell, John
Hazelwood, Mrs. Charles Warner
and Peter Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Parkinson, William Inope, Mrs.
Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. William Luz
opa, Mrs. A. c. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Minnie Coleman, L. L. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Johnson, j.
G.. Anderson, p. r. Breeze, j. L.
Boyle, c.. r. Johnson, Carl w. Har-
ris, Mrs. j. M. Sims, Virginia ST.
monsen, Mary Van Noy, Mrs. E.
Ebert, Helen woodward, Edith
Carlson, Mrs. j. c. Broughton, Eve
Ign Yost, Rose Marie Bodoy, Mar
lea Dodge, Kaye Ostenberg, Betty
Armstrong, Keleen Haubner, Miss
p Daniels, Jane Duell, Margaret
Fleet, Constance Holtorp, Billee
Laidlaw, Jane Talbot, Mrs G. K.
Mackenzie. and Roderick MacKen-
zie.
Nineteen of the passengers south
ward consisted of the Rainbow Girls
party who remained in Juneau for
almost a week
Chief officers on the Baranof are
Capt Joe Ramsauer and Purser
Frank Roeder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
HOLBENS GO SOUTH

Mrs. Walter HOLDEN and James,
wife and son of a prominent res
taurant owner in Anchorage, were
IN Juneau briefly this morning while
passengers on the steamship Bar
anof headed for a visit in the
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
That Unlucky Round!

Bur THE lo1H... 1lrn. AND l21H. MAKE THE PRECEDING ROUNDS
 LOOK GENTLE-.. ALMOST
 SISSY LIKE -.e BY cOMPAR-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

countries. All the successful ptlsi- ness women that she has come to know have convinced her Of thS: The woman who becomes a success full executive must really like and respect people. She must not feign the kind of minimizing liking that most of us have when we are young, but the kind of liking that comes from real understanding and sin- cere sympathy for others troubles and perpiexities. The more impor- tant a woman's work becomes, says Countess Waldeck, the more she nas to have this real consideration Tor people that comes from the heart
 what about the office "fronC that we are always hearing about? Countess Waldeck thinks the woman who falls back on Q superficial office manner to get her through her days, Is limiting herself at the start. T can't make up my mind about what is worse" she says. ''Is 1t the blase salessirl or executive who looks at the cus- toner like 6 Hollywood duchess and who seems to say, T am much 70, good to be bothered with your troubles. Who do you think you arc? Or is 1t tho buai- aess woman with the once Ssonh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ANSWER:

AESWEN
 we'll my you had trouble sizing the girls quite evident that haven't met the right eO continue search You have only watch them work not only with you ut friends The best actress among them can play point but the mask drops and the real fae ex girl than for her to get the owdown on nm to her home get e inheritance and environment
 aHseet the y says the girl papa aE the plenty how they regard her. They she's spoiled member Of the
 activities posing real contributor the
 family. Note the relationship between papa and mama WnMe M auarreng fighting will price com. panon likely apt to follow the pattern cut ou by her parents
 young wife hunting break bread at the ar ones table frequently possible; the theory that mama koou will be ditto; but mama mas poor kU marres daughter has scan chance or atg WEI " 0 being healthy and happy.
 Cock girl friends about your cur- hear hrob with the boys they may nick her
 of allowing liberal discount Tor tnM can girl from her chus M sne nas sns isn't amable or agreeape co"p"" ~ she won't be SO hot a mate for the long journey
 Any man who marries hrt goddigger spoiled spend. tft or sour pss himself to thank He has hao at home and abroad 70 see now ne
 ds her money and behaves private and on parade that need be surprise 10 nm aIr husband has ths soe' believes husband dtsabuses her mno or tne M her ownership In Tee simple o u'e A she marres
 There are girls to be found in this world
 there them Accept no subtuo my ~" Ieok the right label CAROLINE chAAFiA''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
LITTLE LESSONS IN PHYSIOLOGY
 q. paristalsis

Gs KOEhBeutDhD
 A schedule of the normal course of food or food residue through the alimentary canal:
 2 0. m.--BreakfaSt.
 0:30 to 10 0. rn.--Stomach digess ton finished. Chyme passed into duodenun, through pyloras or lower gateway of stomach, leaving stone ach empty.
 il to "a c. m;-Chyme Is passing from duodenuTn on through the jes iunum into the ileun, the last part of the small intestine.
 2p. m.---The food residue or waste ---nearly oil digestion has been cotns pieted, is now ready to pass through the ileo.cecal valve into tho colon or large bowel.
 D. in.-Residue arrives at the first turn in the colon, under the liver, oalled the hepatia Mexvre.
 q q. ia.--ltesidua reaches the secS ond turn in the colon, near the spleen called the splenic fiexure.
 Q q. m. to midnight of the second day.--lseaidue arrives at tho end of sigmold (s-shaped) part Of colon of entrance to the rectum.
 Normally none of the residue og Q meal ia expelled from the rectum until from le to eA hours after the meal is eaten, and tests in many healthy persons have shown that the passage of the food through the alimentasy tract may require % < hours.
 Normally the rectum is always empty. The impulse or desire for evacuation is produced hy the one trance Into the gactum of food Eeas due or waste from the sigmoid or pelvic portion of the colon.
 The churning or worinlike move- ments os the stomach and small ln- testlne need not concern VI. The peviatAlti0 movements of the large intestine or colons oil automatic and wholly beyond control or roeu- lation hy the will or by any Fnedl- cinal or mechanical agents, ore chiefly two or three daily vigorous onward thrsists or mass movements in which the fecal mass or masses gro propelled through the colon to tho entrance of the rectuEn. These mass peristaltic movements ATe more likely e eceus ahcstly AsteE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
WE, the WOMEN
CareerW Woman Success
 Is Pounded On Sincerity
By RUTH MILLETT

who wears that superficial var nish of sweetness and light In business hours, but whose innate hardness, lack of interest, and emptiness break through every- where?"
 Such advice as Countess Wal deck gives may sound . little old. fashioned to . girl determined to be c modern young business woman" so to give 1t weight with even the most modern, let me add the countess isrkt the dowager type, not in any sense of the word. Tn fact, she looks . great deal more like Claudette Colbert than an Americans idea of c countess, Now, are you willing to think her message might be for you9
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
GIOrting Yourself
By Anela md
NEA Service etafG writer

Your daily bath, the regularity with which you use deodorants aud depilatoFies and the way you smile, walk, stand and hold your head are every bit as important to the fine ished picture of q lovelier you as your cosmetics and clothes.
 It is a mistake to rely entirely on makeup and clothes to achieve beauty and glamor. If what iIIi- p0Ftai1ce will Q handsome dress be # you carry your head awk- wardiy, stand SO that there is an exaggerated hollow In your hack2 or who will notice, or care f they do, that your cosmetics are per- Seetly blended f you are not mes tlculOusly clean, fragrantly lovely9
 Get into the habit of grooming yourself as carefully each and every morning as you do when you are going out to . formal party. The reason women generally look prettier in evening gowns than iil street clothes Is because they spend more time getting ready for . party.
 Adequste grooming routines re- Quire less time than the majority seem to think. Many, particularly business women, have learned to take their morning showers quickly, reserving long, lelsurely sessions in . tub of warm water for times when speed isn't important. They epply ar, anti-pergpirant after the shower, let it dry while making ID face and combing hair, then rinse under arms before dressing.
 If you have time for little else bee sides shower and careful make. up lob In the morning, keeping all of your clothes in order all Of the time Is important If stopping to give a dress . thorough brushing means that you won't have time to apply iipstick correctly, then brush the dress carefully when you take t off at night and give t . few quick Whisks ia the morning. Tie sarne applies to shoes. Brush suede shoes or wipe leather ones the fi1o' lner,t you take them off. This way. tho morning will be much less hectic and your chances of being lovely and neat from head to foot ct all times infinitely increased.