davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Mentioning in Bermuda

Naugatuck residents in Bermuda include MT. and Mrs. Winfield S Witherwax of 6 Walnut Terrace, MT and Mrs. William Chittenden of Fairview avenue, MT. and Mrs. John H. Schmuck of 583 Church street and Dr. and Mrs. William E. Hill of Meadow street. Raymond Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Gunnard R. Anderson of Walnut Terrace, re- turned from Bermuda yesterday. He was with a group of Andover stu dents there.
 Mrs. H. A. Dalby of Hillside ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
PROFESSOR ALLEN OLECTURE HERE

4 "Use and Abuse of Gasoline and Kerosene" will be the topic of a talk which will be given at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, by Professor Charles M. Allen of Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute Tuesday evening at The Elton. The Waterbury section of the society will entertain the Con- necticut A. 8. M. E. at the Water bury Country club on May 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
TO STRAIGRTEN LINES

Gibraltar, March 20.-(UP). - Ge Gonzalo Queipi de Llano, Spanish nationalist army spokes- man, said in a radio broadcast to- day that the insurgent retreat from ';..t uega, northeast of Madrid. was "only for the purpose of straighten- ing out their lines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Lutheran Church
 Holds Confirmation

Confirmation services tomorrow morning at the First Lutheran church will be participated in by the following young people: Lillian F. Aldred, Marge A. Darn, Lilliah I. Becker, Jessica E. Cramer, Lucille B. Grady, Ruth L. Herman, Alma B. Hook, Mildred R. Kalweit, Kathar- inc G. Kiessling, Ruth V. Noyokus, Edna o. Schlager, Dorothy, E.. Sichau, Alma R. Spietiel, William l.. Hapke, Paul I. Hicock, Paul. c. Jubelt, Edmund c. Manke, John J. Reihl, and Karl J. Trommler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

nue has returned from Florida where she spent several weeks.
 Discussion of state reorganization bills will feature a meeting Of the League of Women Voters to be held Monday night at the Children's Library at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
GnsraI Pershng Invited to Secheprey Day pnner efe
Committees Chosen
 For Community Club
E1OpeviIe Club Anticipates Active Year; President ALins Selects Chairmen Aides-Stamp Club Forms

h ar o teG n uoTSs Ui te nounced today by Ellis R. Atkins president year Of m creased activity has been planned and additional members have been added here and there by the president to aid with the extra work which bound to up during the next | e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

Distinguished guests will attend the> Seicheprey day dinner of the Yankee Division Veterans associa- : tion at Elks hall April'17. The com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

A delegation of more than1 sb members and leaders of St. Jos eph's drum corps will attend the Sand annual dinner sponsored by the Connecticut Pliers and Drum mer's Association to be held to- morrow night at Hotel Garde in New Haven. The unit will be in charge of Director John w. Stokes, prominent local mortician, who will act as master of cere- monies during a brief entertain- ment to be given by the group. Since each corps represented will be called upon during the evening for some form of entertainment, the Brooklyn delegation will fca- ture instrumental selections, many of the boys being qualified, to manipulate several instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

of the Membership Committee, will be in charge and lie has asked that as many members as possible ttirn out for the meeting Tuesday eve ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Cornn,ander-Elect

Commander Elect
 mittee has invited Gen. John J. Pershing, commander. of the A. E. F. in the World .war;i and Major General James G: .f4arbofd, former army chief of staff. Both men will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
DISASTERS

Jan. 111Finnish motorship wrecked in
Jan. 16-:Hundred killed in burning rail.
way train in China.
Jan. 2O-Serious floods throughout the
Ohio river valley.
Jan. 21-Chinese ferryboat capsized; 227
Jan. 23-Floods in Ohio valley increased;
500 dead dead; 1000 homeless; damage $780,.
Jan: 25-seventeen drowned when bus fell
into Everglades canal near Miami, Fla.
Feb. Flood, passing down the MissiS-
sippi. drove many thousands from their
homes.
Feb. 13-Nearly 700 killed in theater fire
in Antung, Manchukuo.
Feb. 18-Six marines killed by shell explo.
sion on battleship Wyoming.
March 18-Explosion of gas in London
Co s;olidated school. east Texas, killed ass
children and teachers.
:. March 25-Thirteen killed in crash of air.
liner near Pittsburgh.
May 6-German dirigible Hindenburg ex.
IS persons killed.
Hongkong killed 70 Japanese emigrants.
June 20-Sixteen killed by avalanche while
climbing Himalayas.
July 2-Thirty.two injured in wreck Of
North Western train at Evanston, Ill.
July 15-TWenty killed in mine explosion
July 16-More than $50 injured in blast
of gasoline tanks at Atlantic City.
near Paris.
Aug. 3NFourteen lost when Pan Ameri.
can-Grace plane fell into sea off Panama.
Aug. 20 - Destructive earthquake at
Manila.
Aug. 22-Eleven killed in Wyoming for.
est fire.
Sept. 2-Terrifc typhoon at Hongkong;
more than 500 killed.
Sept 1l-Southern Japan swept by de.
structive typhoon.
Sept 2O-Wyandotte county lake dam,
built by WPA near Kansas City. collapsed.
Oct. 16-Mine explosion at Mulga, Ala,
killed 33.
Nov. 11-Three hundred Japanese sui.
phur miners killed by landslide.
Dec. 10-Thirty-four killed in railway
collision in Scotland.
Dec. 11-Dollar liner President Hoover
stranded on island off Formosa; all saved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

Nov 18-Governors of the six New Eng.
land states demanded repeal of taxes that
hamper business.
J. H. Rand. Jr., and P. L. Berghoff
acquitted in first case tried under law
against transporting strike breakers across
state lines.
Nov. 2l-Secretary of War Woodring
asked stronger army for defense.
Nov 27-President Roosevelt went on fish
ing trip in Florida waters.
Nov 29-President asked congress to au-
thorize a $4,000, OOO, 600 housing program.
Nov 30-President asked congress to cut
S2l4,O00 900 from federal highway grants to
states.
Dec Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh re-
turned to United States.
Steamship Leviathan sold to British junk
firm.
Dec. federal board of tax appeals ex-
onerated Andrew Mellon of income tax
fraud.
Dec. 10-President ordered immediate re.
vision of taxes on business. House passed
crop cont: oil bill.
J. W. Hanes and jerome Frank appointed
to SEC.
Dec. 13-Supreme court upheld redemp-
ton of United States bonds before maturity.
Dec. 22-Extraordinary session of con.
gresS adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
SPORTS

Jan. 6-Fred J. Perry in debut as profess
SIGNAL tennis player defeated Champion
Ellsworth Vines.
Jan. 29-Joe Louis defeated Bob Pastor
Jan. 3O-schaefer won 2S2 billiards title.
Feb. l9-Freddie Steele. middleweight
champion, whipped Babe Risko in title
March 6-Illinois and Minnesota tied for
Big Ten basketball title.
March 13-University of Michigan won
Big Ten indoor track title.
March 24-Chicago Golden Glove boxers
beat New Workers, 9 to Z.
Oxford defeated Cambridge in annual
March 25-Horton Smith won North and
South open golf tournament at Atlanta.
April 1--Detroit RED Wings retained ma.
April 4-Byron Nelson won Masters golf
tourney at Augusta.
April l5-Max Bser whipped by Tommy
Farr, British heavyweight champion.
April 19-Basebali season opened.
April 21-Ralph Greenleaf won the world
pocket billiard championship.
May 7-Ambers whipped Canzoneri. re-
tanning lightweight title.
May 8-War Admiral won Kentucky
May 18-sid Richardson of Northwestern
won Big Ten golf title.
May 22-Michigan won Big Ten track
May 28-Golden Gloves boxing tourna.
menL IN SnlCdSO resulted III Tie between
fighters from Europe and from the Chi
cago area.
May 29-Illinois won Big Ten baseball
title.
Bob Sweeney, American born Londoner,
won British national amateur golf title.
May 30-Shute won P. G. A. champion.
ship.
May 31-Wilbur Shaw won indianapolis
500.mile automobile race.
June 12-Ralph Guldahl won United States
open golf title.
40 =
ship; knocked out Braddock in the eighth
round.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

June 3O-Amercan golfers beat British
in Ryder cup matches.
July 2-John d. Bulge. American. won
Wimbledon tennis title.
July 7-American league all-stars defeat
July 9-Henry Cotton. England. won Brit
ish open golf championship.
July 25-Gene Sarazen won first prize IN
Chicago $4,000 open golf tourney.
July 27-American tennis team won Da-
Wis cup from England.
July 31-Ranger defeated EndeaVor IL IN
first Americas cup race.
Aug. 2-Ranger won second race.
Aug. 4-Ranger won third race.
Aug. Stranger won fourth race, retain
ing the Americas cup.
Aug. 2l-American tennis team defeated
British for Wightman cup.
Aug. 22-Gar Wood. Jr.. won cupboard
regatta at Chicago.
Aug. 28-Johnny Goodman won national
amateur golf title.
Aug. 3OGJoe Louis defeated Tommy Farr
of Great Britain on points. retaining cham
pionship.
Won Cramm and Henkel of Germany won
United States tennis doubles title.
Sept. 5-Wehrle won western amateur
Sept. 11-Don Bulge won national singles
tennis title.
Harry Cooper won canadion open golf
championship.
Sept 20-Ralph Guldahl won western open
golf title.
Sept. 22-old westbury team won Ameri.
can polo Title from GreentTee
Sept. 23-Ross and Ambers retained vel.
terweight and lightweight titles; Jeffra won
bantamweight title.
New York Yankees won American league
championship.
Sept. 29-Greyhound trotted mile in 1.56.
new world record.
Sept. sO-New York Giants won National
league pennant.
Oct. 9-Mrs. Estelle Page won women's
national golf championship.
Oct. 1O-New York Yankees won world
series from Giants.
Nov. 2-Harvard beat Yale at football.
Minnesota won Big Ten football cham
Nov. i5-samuel E. Hoyt elected presi.
dent of A. A. u.
Nov. 18-Capt. George Eyston of Eng
land set new world record for speed on land
of 311.42 miles per hour in automobile at
Bonneville salt flats. Utah.
Dec. National Baseball league adopted
slower ball.
Dec. 12-Washington Redskins won pro-
fessional football championship of world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
AERO

Jan. IL - Western Air Express plane
crashed near Burbank. Calf; two passen'
Jan 29-Twelve United States army planes
completed mass fight from San Diego to
Hawaii
: Feb, 9-United Air Lines plane fell in San
Francisco bay; IL killed.
March 17-Amelia Earhart hoped from
Oakland, Calf, for Honolulu on world en-
March 25--T. W. A. liner fell near Pitts.
March 3o-Pan-American Clipper COM
pleted exploratory flight from San Francis
CO to Auckland, New Zealand.
April 9-Two Japanese completed flight
from Tokyo to London in 94la hours.
May 6-German dirigible Hindenburg eX:
ploded and burned at Lakehurst, N. ]; %
May 9-Dick Merrill and J. S. Lambe
began flight from New York to London,
May 10-Merrill and Lambie landed safely
at Croydon airport.
May l4-Merrin and Lanbie completed
return flight from London to New YORK.
May 21-Russian aviators landed near
North Pole and established air base on ice
foe.
June 1-Amelia Earhart started from
Miami on round the world fight.
June 15-Amelia Earhart landed in Ka'
rachi, India.
June 18-Russian plane started from Mos
COW on nonstop flight to Oakland. Calf;
June 20-Russian plane forced down by
weather weather; at at Vancouver Wash; time from
July 2-Amelia Earhart forced down near
Rowland island on 2.570mile hop from New
Guinea on round the world trip.
July 3-Warships and planes were rusne9
to the rescue of Amelia Earhart, but taheo
to find her.
July 1l-Three Soviet aviators took Of
from Moscow, attempting polar flight 10
San Francisco.
July 13-Sixty navy planes searched 81 goo
miles of Pacific in vain hunt for Ameha
Earhart.
July 14-Soviet flyers set new distance
record in nonstop flight from Moscow 70
San Jacinto, Calf. 6,262 miles.
July 18-Search for Amelia Earhart aoan'
doned by navy.
Aug. 25-New radio beam for blind lana
ing successfully tested.
race Los Angeles to Cleveland. III.
Oct. 24-NIisS Jean Batten cut AusuanA
to England record to 5 days, ID hours
Dec. Study King and Frank Hayes
killed in Miami air races. -
Dec. 17-Thirty fourth anniversary :"
Wright brothers first flight celebrated
g Western Newspaper Union. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

Edith Wharton, American novelist.
Aug. 13-Baron Runciman, British Ship
Aug. 26-Andrew W. Mellon. fnancier and
Aug. 27-John R. Pope. famous architect.
in New York.
Frederick opper. veteran eartoonist;
Aug. 29-Dr. Charles F. Thwing. educa.
Sept DIR. G. H. Simmons of Chicago.
eminent medical editor.
Sept. 13-Dr. Thomas C. Masaryk. first
president of Czechoslovakia.
Ellis Parker Butler, American writer.
Sept. 13-Lott R. Herrick, Illinois Supreme
court Justice.
william Loeb, secretary to President
Theodore Roosevelt. in New York.
Sept. 23-Charles A. Knorr. American
Sept. 25-Edward A. Filene. Boston mer.
chant and economist.
Sept. 26-E. T. Emmett, American ambas.
oct. ED Howe. author and editor. in
Oct. John Grifiths of Chicago. builder
of skyscrapers.
Oct. 11-Ogden l.. Mills of New York, for.
mer secretary of the treasury.
Oct. 14-Robert Underwood johnson Of
New York, editor, educator and former
Oct. .18-col. GraysOn Murphy of New
York, industrialist.
10 y. bruce ASHldyb otlLlSh shlPPlhS mag
Oct. 1s-Lord Ernest Rutherford. British
Dr.. j. N B. Hewitt of Washington. ethnOlO.
j Oct. 2o-Felix warburg of New York,
fnancier and philanthropist.
Oct. 22-George Horace Lorimer ex-editor
of Saturday Evening Post. in Philadelphia
Prof. E. r. Jones, drainage engineer and
educator, in Madison. Wis.
Albert B. 1nsley, American landscape
Dalnter.
oct. 241sir Joseph sherwood. British
Oct. 31ARev. c. w. Gordon (Ralph Con.
nor). author. in Winnipeg.
Judge Francis ]. Heney in Santa Monica.
Nov. @Henry M. Robinson, banker and
economist, in Pasadena.
Nov. 4-Jack McAuliffe, former world
champion lightweight, in New York.
NOV: 6-Sir Johnston Forbes-Roberston,
Nov. IF. P. Caravan of New York. ex.
alien property custodian.
journalist and dramatist.
Nov. - Ramsay Macdonald, British
statesman and former prime minister.
Nov. 12-Atlee Pomerene. ex-senator from
Nov. 13-Mrs. Leslie Carter. veteran act
Rev. Dr.; John Mcdowell. Presbyterian
Nov. 21-Howard Coffin. industrialist and
c. NOV: PIX &; R; Kingsbury. president
Nov. 23-Sir Jagadas Chandra Bose Hin.
du savant.
Nov. ga. S. Burleson. former postmas.
ter general, in Austin. Texas.
Nov. 27-Theodore Walters. assistant sec.
rotary of the interior.
Nov. 3o-J. o. McKinsey. Chicago, pres.
dent Marshall Field & Co.
The Panchen Lama, spiritual ruler Of
Tibet.
Dec. 10-Harry G. Leslie. ex-governor Of
Indiana.
Dec. Nv. ]. Harrahan. president Of
c. & o. railway.
Miss Kate Buckingham. Chicago. art pa.
tron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

President Roosevelt demanded apologies,
indemnifications and guarantees against
repetition of such outrages.
Dec. 15-France and Germany concluded
frontier treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Shall We Take Them Now,
Or Try ItLater?

president ROOSEVELT'S Chicago speech on the
international situation is having repercussions all
around the world.
If Mr. Roosevelt the dictator he is charged
by some people with being he could and perhaps
he would order the United States Navy hither and yon
in a campaign to take the japanese before they get
strong enough to make businessike stab at TAX
ing
Not being a dictator, Mr.. Roosevelt has to sound
out public opinion on Japan before calling for action.
The question he seemed to be asking in this Speech for
American public opinion to answer, whether the
United States in concert with other kemnded nations
ought to clamp economic boycott on the Japanese.
"Quarantine" the striking and imaginaton-stir
ring word the President used.
We think that at least the situation calls for change
in our so-called neutrality laws. These laws were
passed in advance of the fact of the ChineseJapanese
a, ,, war; and, as happens to most such for
TS~t Io.',9 muas, they are not working out to suit
1""' 1917 most of US. They are forcing us to help
Japan, Whereas American sympathy is preponderanty
with China.
It impossible for us to help China as long as
strait acketed by these pet ideas of Senator Nye, of
North Dakota, and allied pacifists It will be hard
enough to help China with these neutrality" laws
Taxed repealed but it could be done Supplies could
be run China via French Indo China and Hongkong
or overland through Russia.
Or there could be long distance American British
naval blockade of Japan.
WE'LL it is horrifying to read of the japanese lombard
ments and air raids defenseess civil populations in
Shanghai, Canton Marking. But it would be lot more
horrifying to read twenty years so from now
of similar occurrences in and about Los Angeles San
Francisco, Portland
That is what we expect to read about-and to
pay for in blood, tribute national humlation-if
Japan succeeds in conquering China and organizing
great military empire in Asia.
From the Daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

convoy American shipping.
The proper tip seems to be
furnished by business in
terests who cannot afford to
be fooled. Their private adj
vice from high places is that
Mr.. Roosevelt is determined
only to modernize Theodore
Roosevelt's method.
He is going to walk softly
and carry a big megaphone.
The same general idea lies
behind this move for a spe-
cial session of Congress. The
lowdown on that is:
Mr.. R. has been hankering
for special session since be-
fore the last one quit. He
had definitely made up his
mind to call one until the
Black case developed. This
confused the situation.
One crowd of advisers told
him it would be best to wait
until the affaire Black blew
over. Another crowd has
been telling him he can cover
up the Black case and the
Supreme Court matter, also,
by victory for his farm pro-
gram in a special session.
Mr.. R. could use a farm
victory. There is not a lot of
congressional objection to
his program, and what there
is could easily be pushed over
or compensated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

More and more we are borrow.
ing the phrase, els it cricket?"'
and hearing it repeated. Yet
some people still think Of it as
merely an English sport, in
which you knock ball through
wicketS.
But the term means far more
than that. Cricket" is fair
play. It is being sporting" in
everything. It Is instinctively
knowing the decent thing to do.
It is something finer than mere
honesty, more delicate than the
ordinary requirements Of good
breeding, and harder to explain
than a French idiom.
For instance, it isn't cricket,
dear girl, to let a man pay for
the theater tickets, the corsage,
the taxicab and the supper, and
then spoil his evening by flirt-
ing with another man who takes
your fancy.
It isn't cricket, Big Boy, to
take a girl out for a swell
evening, and then make her
look foolish by casting admir-.
ing glances at all the other
women present, or making a
play for another girl.
It isn't cricket for a girl to
accept devotion, attentions and
expensive gifts from one man,
and then give her kisses, her
time and most Of her thoughts
to another man.
1t isn't cricket to embarrasS
your husband or mortify your
wife by exercising your brilliant
wit" at his or her expense. or
losing your temper, in public.
Or to bully a waiter, because
you know that he can't answer
back. Or to kiss-and.tell. Or
to hit-and-run.
Cricket is merely being a
thoroughbred-and playing the
camel"
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

SSS ~S~O S~S ~9SS
Have read in The Times
dramatic section Of recent date,
wherein Ken Murray in his
typically whimsical style gave
to q yawning American public
some Of his observations con-
corning the forthcoming Ameri.
can Legion convention, to be
held in Los Angeles, Calf, in
1928.
In his commentaries, Comic
Murray advises the city fathers
on the proper manner in which
to deal with the veterans Of the
World War when they assemble
for their annual conclave.
The bon mot premiere Of the
Murray contribution, and appar.
emily the one which was sup
posed to lay his readers in the
aisles, advises the hotel men Of
that city to replace the prosaic
lobby furniture with more sub
stantial products, such as cast
iron settees and reinforced con-
crete davenports.
To this we note exception by
offering factual data which
came unsolicited to Legion
heads from the New York City
Hotel Mems Association at the
close Of the recent convention.
Said the hotel men: Damage
sustained during the Legion con-
vention was at a minimum. We
more than welcome the Ameri-
can Legion on any occasion it
chooses to return
Such being the true facts Of
the case, we feel Punster Muir.
ray certainly placed his chin at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

"R e duction
in the num-
Der Of taxi
C a b S operat-
on downtown
streets would
remove one Of
the m a i n
causes Of con-
geStion. Street
C q r s a n d
buses add to
traffic pro b
lens, but they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

do not carry it too far.
Mr.. Roosevelt won't.
This Interpretation is de-
MED by every official word
being expressed here on and
off the record. The official
countenance is longer than
the Washington Monument.
Authorities at the State De-
partment are pacing the
floor. Round table confer
ences lasting three hours are
held.
Off in the corner, you will
be told gravely the situation
is very, very serious. You
may even learn on indisput-
able authority that the situa-
ton is so serious, the Presi-
dent is prepared to do any
thing except declare war" to
carry forward his Chicago
ideas against belligerents.
Those who know Washing
ton, however, realize there is
often a lapse between words
and action. As the London
Times naively puts it, Mr..
Roosevelt's idea of quaran-
timing belligerents is an cat
titude, not a program" 1t
would be one thing to tack
a scarlet fever sign on the
door of Japan, for instance,
and then mind your own
business; but quite another
to send naval cruisers to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

g e S t on is
caused by mo-
florists trying
to re a d the
d re n S Of
parking signs
that clu t ter
up the street.
For example,
on one street
there is a sign
with 10 lines
of small let
t e RS on a
cno1l S11rfona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

OF pedestrians
would go far
toward help"
ing clear up
traffic prob
lens. If pedeS-
trians would
walk by the
lights and OBJ
S e rye traffic
regulations at
all times, the
drivers would
be more at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

C o m e from
out . Of = town
drivers, who
ar e confused
by our regula-
tons or can't
find t h e 1r
way a b o u t
the city. Sim.
plifying regu.
! a t / ons and
p u t tin G up
eaSily-read di.
rection signs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

China sent a shudder around the world.
1t sounded as if war were so near you might
soon hear the feet of marching men.
Just as word of personal advice, don't
keep your hand up to your ear too long
waiting for it.
Mr.. Roosevelt has some situations at home
-. the dropping stock market =. L.. a strange
business situation which has failed to react
properly to the usual governmental restor-
atives, such as the promise of balanced
budget, the release of Treasury gold, etc.
sectional droughts in the West .. and
not in the least last, Mr.. Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

There are
so m a n y
t h ingS about
the ira fife
situation to be
improved that
it is hard to
pick out any
specific on e.
For one thing,
too many peo-
pie drive their
cars d o W n.
town. Perhaps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

the greatest help would be a
central subway system, giving
Washington speedy transporta-
ton. such as is available in New
York"