davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Mail Ship SaiIinqs

The following shows the names
or ships, the lines operating
them, their times of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate SEIZED.
uIed date of arrival. (O Indi.
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK TERN (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam May 1 and Antwerp s; Pier
X, Weehawken, N. MAILS close noon
Prints mails for Belgium Congo. Lux
emburg and Netherlands; parcel post.
EXCELLO (American-Export), Casa
blanca May 4, Tangier S, Ceuta s, Melilla
7. oran and Tunis .: Pier F. Jersey
C1ty-Mails close noon-Letter and prints
mails for Spanish morocco; prints malls
for Algeria, French Morocco and Tunisia;
parcel post from French Morocco and
ROMA (Italian). Gibraltar April 81,
Naples 80 and Genoa 80; Pier 81, N. r..
(West SD St.)-Mails close a. M;
sails noon-Letter mails for French
Morocco and Gibraltar: "letter mails for
Italy; parcel post for Albania, Gibraltar,
Italy and YugosIavia.
West Indies and Latin America
CRISToBAL panama R. RI. Port au
Prince April IS Cristobal; Pier IS. N. r.
West 25th St.).-Mails close l p. M;
sails p. m.-Letter mails for Haiti.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness),
st, Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda.
April 20; Pier IS. N. r. CWest 55th St).
Mails close noon; sails p. m.-Letter,
prints mails and parcel post for Ber-
muda.
MONTANAN (American Hawaiian.
Cristobal April 81 TO Pacific Coast ports;
Pier s, Bush Docks. Brooklyn 42d ST..
close p. m. (supp. mails to I
p. m).-Letter mails for Canal Zone and
Panama.
PILsUDsKI (Gydnia America). st.
Georges April 20. Nassau: Sth St. Hobo
ken.-Mails close $50 p. m; sails 6 ?. m.
Letter, prints malls and parcel post for
Bermuda,
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
) 1900 BL. NEWTON ST. n. W.:

1900 BL. NEWTON ST. N. W.:
Imagine the pleasure and COM
fort one would have in this lovely
old home. 1t is just like living in
the suburbs for the house is sur
rounded by beautiful well-kept
grounds and a picturesque flower
flower garden in the rear, yet 1t is
right off 18th Street near Park
Road. The rooms are charming
with their clever arrangement Of
windows and they are massive in
size. Altogether there are Just
about 4 or S rooms that are avail
able to guests. Some have private
baths, others share the bath with
one or two others. All of the fur
niShings are new, the beds are
equipped with the latest box
springs and mattress Of nation
ally known make and in each room
you will find cozy. comfortable
chairs. Meals will be served in a
delightful bright dining room and
special attention will be given to
each guests likes and dislikes in
regard to the menus. If you like
atmosphere, combined with dig
nifty, charm and congeniality. see
this house on my personal recon-
mendation.
GUEST HOUSE 18th st. N. W.:
You have heard of and perhaps
inspected quite a few guest houses
and have been disappointed in
many of them. but I promise you
that it won't happen in this par
ticular case. First, the owner dis
tinctly told me she was not rum
ming a boarding house: second,
the atmosphere is so home-like
and friendly that you could not
help but like the surroundings.
Huge rooms with fireplaceS, each
room having spacious closets. and
plenty of windows; the dining
room is very attractive with cheer
full Grapes and bowls OF gay
flowers. The rooms can be had
with or without meals and rates
are quite reasonable.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. April 10 s).-Ex-
port copper dropped early today a mod
crate volume of sales being reported at
equivalent Of 14.70 cents a pound c. I. f.
European base ports, against Saturdays
nominal price of 1875 cents. Domestic
copper was unchanged at 1880 cents a
pound.
There was fair demand for lead at
6 cents a pound New York and 5.S6
cents East st. Louis.
Zinc moved in moderate quantities at
7.35 cents pound New York and cents
East st. Louis.
Easiness in tin in London was re-
Elected in decline here to 57h cents a
pound for spot straits.
Spot antimonY was unchanged. Ameri-
can sold at 1871 cents . pound, Chinese
II cents.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
L0EW'S NOTES
PROFIT RISE

Loew's Inc, reports net profit
for the % weeks ended March II
of $8,606,143 after taxes and
charges, including subsidiaries
preferred dividends, but without
provision for the Federal surtax
on undiStributed profits, equal
after its own preferred stock divi.
dend requirements to $5.26 a share
on common stock.
This compares with net profit of
SIS, 033 ,038 or 1904 a common share
in the % weeks ended March IL,
1896.
The company's share of operat-
ing profit after subsidiaries pre-
ferred dividends, but before de-
probation and taxes, was $780,
OCT for the % weeks ended March
IL Of this year, against $7,878,998
in the corresponding 1885 period.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
REALIZING ENDS
RISE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 10 QN.S0.
Wheat futures extended their re-
covery today. showing gains rang
ing to 21ac before realizing checked
the advance.
: May bounded up to $1.33A, July
to $1.22H and September to
$1.19A where prices were up AZ
to sac compared with the lows
of last week.
Strength in foreign markets
stimulated the heavy buying.
Liverpool scared as much as
S pence or more than 7c in Ameri-
can funds. Buenos Aires shot up
more than &c, Rotterdam more
than Sc and Winnipeg nearly 4c.
Near noon wheat here was up
IA to 23sc, corn 13s to &c, oats
y to ,Nc and rye 11a to &c.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
COTTON PARES
BIG GAINS

NEW YORK, April 10 GN.S0.
Sharply advanced foreign markets
and a technical recovery following
last weeks declines were response
BILE for gains ranging to a dollar
a bale at the cotton opening to-
day.
In early trading enough profit
taking and hedging set in to chip
a few points off opening gains,
but the list was still as much as
80 cents bale higher.
Liverpool cables ranged to 20
points higher than due and other
foreign markets were strong.
Leading spot houses bought
large blocks of old crop months
against sales of distant contracts.
Liverpool, the continent and the
trade also bought. There was
fairly heavy commission house
liquidation in May and July, hedg-
ing from the South and New Or
leans and realizing by locals.
Replacement of long lines in
all the active positions was a
principal buying factor, as traders
took advantage of the drop of
more than 50 in the past week to
accumulate contracts. Concerning
the May position, it was still be-
lieved vulnerable, and Jagged be.
hind the list at the opening, sell
ing a few points below July. It
later gained a small lead over the
July, however, as. the rest Of the
list reacted from opening tops.
May sold at 1888, up IA; July
13.47, up IS; october 1921. up IA:
December 1915, UP IS: January
1915, up IA; March 1919, up IL.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

ROOM IN APT.
New Hampshire Ave.
When you cross the threshold
Of this apartment you will imme-
diately realize what lovely place
it will be to live. Everything was so
spic and span and so cheerful that
one could not help being happy in
these surroundings. The room that
is available is on the front and was
very colorful and cozy. Please do
not confuse this with the average
room for rent; 1t is quite out of
the ordinary. Rent $35 for one;
$40 for two.
1890 BLOCK GEORGIA AVE:
This two-room, dinette, kitchen
and bath apartment should prove
very interesting to a small family
whose preference is plenty Of space,
for these rooms are spacious, well
arranged and have a distinct
charm of their own. Judging from
the way the trees are blooming,
beautiful summer days will soon
be here and as this apartment has
a real livable porch. it should play
an important part in helping you
to decide on your new home. You
will find the kitchen up to the
minute, having all the modern
equipment. Rental $50.
NEW APT. BUILDING:
This is another Of those at
tractive new apartment buildings
that has just been completed. 1t
has two types of units, varying in
size from two rooms, kitchen and
bath to two bedrooms, living room,
kitchen and bath, ranging in price
from $55 to $40. These apart
ments have all the ultra-modern
appointments and are beautifully
decorated throughout. Individual
ity and efficiency are shown in the
kitchens, which have everything
needed to make meal preparation
a pleasure. You will find all kinds
of stores, schools and transporta-
ton close by.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Americans 10 Mine
Iron in Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, April
19-The John A. Savage Company
of Duluth, Mimi, which has OPP
Grated in the Lake Superior region
for twenty years, will soon begin
installing machinery on Kooland
Island in Yampo Sound for mining
iron ore. It will employ 200
Australians. The company expects
to produce 100000 tons annually,
most of which will go to Japan.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
u. S. Bonds
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 10 G.N.s.l-Hcgs-
$4,000 steady. Holdovers 500. Top.
$1,000; bulk. $9@1O.25: heavy $4,000
1880: medium. sS95@1osO: light, $3.50
@1O.25; light lights. &s.6O@9.9o: pack
ing sows, $S@99O; piges, $7@S.35.
steady. Reef steers-Good and choice, S14
@166O common and medium %7@13.5O;
yearIngs. $6@15.5O. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $6@13; cows. $5.5o@S.sO; bulls,
$5@7.5O; calves. &7@S.S0; feeeer steers,
cows and heifers. sos.
Sheep-13.0OO; steady. Lambs. $1175
@13: common, Ss611.5O: yearlinEs,
s1o.5O@11:5o: feeders $1o.5o911.5Oi
ewes S36S.S0
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Coast Hotel Strike
Settled at ParIeV

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 Il.
N. S.0-Threat Of a strike which
would have tied up San FranciSco'S
downtown hotels had vanished to-
day, with unions and employers
announcing that they had agreed
on fundamental issues.
Wage employers granted the no
tel workers preferential hiring. &C
cording to Hugh Ernst, union Off
cial,
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 10 U.N.so.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market fairly ac-
tive, SC higher
Cattle-Receipts 1900: market slow,
mostly steady: few sayes weaker.
Calves-Receipts 500; all grades active
and fully steady.
sheep-Recipts $500; markt active;
prices steady to csc higher.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

Nav. Hosp, CRnscao.
1t. g. 81 George ". Foott jr., s. c.,
Diet. Dest. Div. Is; to recvg. ship at San
rancisco.
s. Pigeon.
Gun. Ted n. FickeE, Diet. u. s. s.
Pigeon; to Nav. Ammun. Depot Lake
Denmark, n. ].
Oh. Pay elk Philip C. Dahlquist, to
U. s. 8. Black Hawk
Actg. Pay elk. Edward ]. Hagen, det
u. $. s. Black Hawk; to U. s. s.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described bV urte phone
or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N.Y. DIS 500 DIS 7000
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
NAVY

NnV
John P. Curtis. det. San Diego in May;
to u. s. 8. Affair as same.
Clayton R. Dudley. Diet. Nav. Acad. in
May; to U. s. s. indianapolis.
LIeutenants, Junior Grade
John NJ. Birmingham. Diet. instr. Nav.
Acad.. in May; to duty Nav Acad.
Peris G. Bunce. Diet. VB 2B ~. 3. 8.
saratoga) June /; to VS. lis GU. S. S.
Astoria).
James NJ. Elliott det. Pensacola April
is: to VB sB ~. 8. 8. lexington
william W. Shea. det. VP 14F ~. s.
9. OVID April IS; to U. s. s. New York.
Medical Corps
John c. Adams. Diet. u. s. s. Quincy;
to BIZ. NJ. 4 s., Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Leland Belding, Diet. Washing
ton May 8; to Nav. Academy.
Dental Corps
Lieut. Cdr. Claude A.. Angonnst, det
New York May 10; to Nav. Hosp, New
York.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Cdr. William Elliott, det. Boston
April 30; to u. s. S Vestal.
Asiatic Dispatch, Dated April IL
Cdr. Charles A. Baker. det. c. O., u
8. s. Edsall; to General Board. Navy
Lieut. Cdr. Philip R. Kinney, to COM
mand U. 8. s. Edsall.
Lieut.. Joseph w. Long. Diet. U. 5. 8.
Campus; to office of insp. Of nav. natl.
Chicago.
Lieut.. Richard ]. Bourks. Diet. U. 8. 3.
Psnay; to Nav. Torp. Sta, Newport. F. l..
Lieut.. Arley s. johnson. orders modi-
fled: to yard. Charleston, s. c.
Lieut.. Harold r. Demarest, orders
modified; to Nav. Acad.
Lieut.. q. 81 Horace 8. Hubbard. det
U. s s. Asheville; to yard, Pearl Harbor.
T. H.
Lieut.. g. ~ Joe NJ, whitaker to Nav
Air Sta. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut.. q. 81 william R. Franklin. to
c. F. o. u g. s. Blue and on I'D. when
comm.
Lieut.. q. g. John f. Lee. dst. U. s.
g. SIT; to U. s. s. Rigel.
Lieut.. q. 81 william T. Vrooman. det.
U. S. s. Guam; to BEST. Squdn. S.
Lieut.. q. 81 Charles H. Kretz, jr.
Diet. u. s. 8. Psnay; same.
Ensign Frederic G. Pegelow, Diet. u.
8. 8. Augusta: to u. 8. s. Asheville.
Ensign. Alan l.. Ingling, Diet. U. s. =.
]. D. Ford to Yangtze patrol.
Ensign Denis H. Diverse, det. U. y.
s. Alden; to YanEtze patrol
Lit. Cdr. Charles z. Morse, ir.. n. C..
to continue u. S. =. Black Hawk.
Lit. John B. Brady, N. C.. 10 continue
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Washington Stocks

SALES
City and Suburban IS, 10000
IS; $1,0000S5. . So
Capital Transit Company. 10
1919; 2@13S.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
5@l16 cash.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 10000: 100 100.
National Capital Bank, 100 145;
10@145: 9@145.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company. 1922.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
461z: 7@461a; 3046k.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Miscellaneous Wanted

ANY kind of furniture wanted; highest cash
price. ME-. 6344 days. GE. 1914 nights.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid furniture
rugs. household goods, etc. Ii. b4SS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

= sEx. dividend. B Books closed. fPlus
extras (e) per cent extra. OLE per
cent extra. (H) 75c extra C) 26c
80 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
DIs,Iss 5S1zaz sRY LIEIEN WELSAINER copYR6nI NEA SERVICE. ING
cnpYR laaz. llE sERvl ac..

written acknowledgement = an acknowledgment to use as proof that there had been suspicion, of course. Her crafty brain held some use for it.
 "The written statement?" Marta prompted.
 "I've apologized. That will be enough" Judith said.
 "You hate me! You've always hated me! You want me to get into trouble" Marta screamed. "You wouldn't do anything to help me. Not you. Not you, ever!"
 How could this help you?" Ju- dith asked calmly enough.
 "Why do you want to know? What business is it of yours? Oh you-you :" Marta's hand reach ed out and struck Judith sharply across the cheek. A ring, whose sapphire was turned inward, cut Judith and drew blood. She reached LID to touch her cheek. At that mo- ment the bell rang again and Phil appeared.
 Hello, what's the matter?" In the dusk he caught the strained expressions.
 He would have turned on the switch that filled the room with glow from many lamps, but Judith stayed his hand. we like the peace of the twilight We're being lazy for a few minutes, Phil. This is a modern farewell. Outgoing wife takes tea-without lemon or sugar with incoming wife and former husband.
 If the room because warm with light Phil would detect her bruised cheek. She could stand no more strain. She would scream or fling herself from the balcony rail that surrounded the terrace, or throw the tea cups against the great mir TOT at the far end of the room, if the emotional problem began again. She was eager now for the ship among the clouds, that would wing its way to the stars, to peace, to Reno.
 Marta was a poor little fool. Very quickly she would play her hand with Phil. An, it was heartache to know he must be hurt, but Judith was wise enough to sense that she could not stay his moves. She would only antagonize him against her. If she were ever to win him back, she must go now and let him have Marta.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
hot flgured affairs bud as had Milli.

not figured affairs out as had Mili- cent.
 They did not mention the pearls, until Judith thought Millicent had question in her eyes. T found them," she laughed then. Marta wanted an aspirin. I'd left the beads in my purse. It was stupid of me. " She could not tell this girl that Phil had broken faith so many weeks ago.
 Then Millicent hurried home to pack, new light in her eyes, new eagerness in her step. New places they helped, Judith thought.
 Now Judith filled the sunken pool in the bathroom and climbed into the warm green water, letting it calm her as she closed her eyes and relaxed. She wondered dimly if Phil would take her to dinner or just to the airport. She hoped she could be gay.
 When she left the tub she rubbed her body briskly, made up her face carefully, and put on gray taffeta lounging pajamas that reminded her of a gray sea on cool day. She slipped her feet into gray and green mules and clasped heavy old fashioned silver bracelet, long ago gift from Phil, on her arm. She would wait for him to call, then prepare for the plane.
 When the bell rang, though, it wasn't Phil. It was Marta
 "Oh my dear, how quaint and old-fashioned," she said, at sight of the pajamas. I've often won dered if you maintained your re- markable SveltnesS in the privacy of your home. It's a mistake not to, darling. Women can be too care- less .' Then the blue eyes filled with feigned embarrassment. "Oh Judy, forgive me! I didn't know I mean forgot I'm so stupid"
 Hot tea or cold, Marta?" Judith asked quietly. Its all I have"
 Hot, with three Jumps, please"
 Judith poured herself a cup and took no sugar. Again Marta smiled. How can you drink tea without it? But then my figure never varies. I'm always the same. I suppose I could do it, too-give up sugar, mean if I had to-"
 Judith, whose slim, 1.-the body didn't carry an extra ounce of flesh, did not answer. Marta's round ed curves would be covered with layers of fat some day. She herself would stay slim always. She swan and rode and hiked, all things Marta did not do. Now she changed the subject.
 I'm leaving for the West to- Wednesday Seriol story
 night, Marta. Did you have some thing important about which to see me?"
 "Yes, I did" The voice was brit tie. I'd like written acknowledge ment that I did not steal your pearls"
 But why?" Judith marveled that her voice was so cool when her hatred was so acute.
 Because I don't want any blot to cast its shadows on the love that Phil and I have for each other.
 No blot can come unless you cause it." Judith answered. "I'm very busy. Will you go, please?' Oh, to hold back her anger unti this woman left! Marta wanted 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Stamp N~w&
 By l. 5. Klein


 pLANS are being rushed for A completion of airmail service from the United States to New Zealand, and later to Australia, Recent test flights were the start of this new link to the southern Pacific. Pan American Airways has been conferring with officials of the United States and New Zea- land, on this service, and it is be- lieved will begin operations the latter part of this year, or by spring of 1888.
 Inauguration of this service will offer collectors a chance for addi- tional first flight covers.
 <
 The practice of selling and re- using pre-canceled stamps has led postoffice officials to recommend the limitation of such stamps to the two-cent value. This, if adopt ed, would cut severely into the joys of pre-cancel collecting.
 Acting Third Assistant Postmas- ter General Roy w. North an- nounces that stamp commemo- rating the signing of the U. S. Constitution will be issued at Philadelphia early in autumn.
 < < <
 At the same time the govern ment is said to be planning a na- tion-wide competition among anna teur artists for designs to be used on a proposed series of regular postage stamps.
 K
 Honduras plans to issue a spe- cial stamp in September honoring the United States on the 150th an- niversary of the Constitution. Copyright 1897, NEA Service Inc.) NEXT: Who was Bella Kun? F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Yesterday: Judith's pearls dis appear at the weekend party. She thinks Marta took them. A night later, as Judith prepared to leave New York, Marta called, suggested, Maybe I'd better run away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

MONCk MASON, one of the pioneer baloons already had received considerable publicity with his balloons at the time Poe pepeaed his hoax and incredible seemed everybody
 eved the story Poe had just arrived New York; familiar with Masons England and took this of meeting desperate emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

A certain swing band" boasted the largest library of numbers in the business and the first trumpet player was the chief arranger and keeper of the library. When the boys in the band turned stacks of music over to him he insisted that all the pieces be in stacks with the same number in each stack One night when the whole library was scattered around the boys tried to gather the pieces into some number stacks and found that when divided into two piles they had one piece left over; when in three piles there were two left; in four, three left; in five, { left; in six, five left: in seven, six left; in eight, seven left; in nine, eight left and in ten piles nine were left over. When they got to eleven piles they came out even although one haxophone and the drums had gone mad. There were less than three thousand piec- es in the library. Do you ,;now just how many?
 Answer to Yesterdays TwizzIer Zoe. .12 shares e $12 equals $144 Jean. 9 shares Q 9 equals Sl
 - O1xxegenCS ............s....,. o1 Jim. .32 shares O $S2 equals Joan. ..sl shares Q sl equals
 - naeSerence ........... 63 5eke. { shares Q 1B equals @64 biii1e. .1 share O l equals ................... a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDITH IRVING, heroine, Americas best dressed woman. PHILIP IRVING, Judith's estranged husband.
 MARTHA ROGERS, Judith's rival.
 BRUCE KNIGHT, author, Ju- dith's old claSsmate.
 MILLICENT BAYNE, Bruce's prOtege.