davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
REALTY BILL
SENT TO HILL

Bearing the favorable indorse,
ments of the Bureau of the
Budget and the District Commits.
SionerS, a bill to regulate the sale
of real estate in the District was
forwarded for introduction in
Congress today to Vice President
Garner and Speaker Bankhead.
Under terms of the. bill, a real
estate commission would be eStab-
liShed which would regulate the
sale Of realty. Its provisions in
clude the licensing of real estate
brokers and statesmen along the
same line now employed in the
insurance field in the Capital.
At the same time the District
Commissioners sent to the Bureau
of the Budget five bills, which are
proposed for introduction in the
present session of Congress, to de.
termine if they meet with the
Presidents legislative program.
The bills are:
To regulate BARRIERS and barber
shops; to establish magistrate
courts in the District for the han
ding of minor traffic cases; to
regulate the sale of virus, serums
and toxins; to permit bowling al
lays to operate on Sundays from
2 p. m until midnight; and to
remove as a condition precedent
for admission to schools any form
Of vaccination or innoculation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
j. S. Workers Suffer Living Cost Boost
'PahdOn Nah DraWI,
h'sSo Contagious
Say Little Poles

A Southern accent, it appears, is
very contagious. Even Polish chill
dren can catch it when exposed.
May Thompson Evans, who halls
from Raleigh, N. c., the new as
sistant director Of the women's di-
vision of the Democratic national
committee, can testify to its con-
tagion.
Mrs. Evans revealed that her
Southern accent, which is quite
Southern and quite an accent, was
caught" by her group of Polish
school children in Detroit when
she was their teacher.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
List of Penalties
For Traffic
OffenSeS
Second Offense Speeding
George E. Williams, 1704 B st.


George E. Williams, 1704 B st.
N. E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Wayne S. Oldham, 3465 Four
teenth st. N. W., $40.
John R. Maron, 1918 Thirteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Rahmond w. Pitcher, 1414 U
st. S. E., $40.
Charles A. Harris, Maryland, $40.
John o. Chapman, 610 M st.
N. w., $40.
Raymond W. Bartlett, 10 n St.
N. E., $40.
Josephine L. Hausman, 7416
Georgia Ave. N. W., $40.
Robert A. Shaw. 2723 Connect
cut Ave. N. W., $40.
Arthur De Chene, Maryland, $40.
William B. Kerkam, Maryland,
$40.
Melville R. Armstrong, 1924
North Dakota Ave. N. W., $40.
Charles L. Brice, jr., 528 Twenty
sixth st. N. W., $40.
Lester Newton, Virginia, $40.
Saul L. Marks, 1909 Varnum ST..
N. W., $40.
James C. Bassford, 1880 I ST..
N. w., $40.
Wayne B. King, 72O Girard ST..
N. w, $40.
Walter j. Dubiel, Maryland, $40.
Laurence Henson, Maryland, $40.
Francis Mullin, jr., no address
given, $40.
Charles Mcclure, Maryland, $40.
Continued on Page 22, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Operetta in Rehearsal

''The Dragon of WI Fu," a
Chinese operetta with musical
score Of Charles Pepper and Ii.
bretto by David Stevens, is now
in rehearsal by the Armstrong
High School Dramatic Club for
presentation April 16. The play is
under the direction of Mrs. E. P.
Webster and Ernest Amos, of the
music department.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

the Democratic
party, was one
Of the m o S t
cheerful guests.
Molly and Alice,
in d e e d, had
much sprightly
cow ve r sation
with each other.
I also saw
M oily arm-in-
arm with Rep
resentative Ed
ith Nourse Rog-
ers, Republican
from MaSSa-
chusettS, and
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Bishop McNamara
Celebrate Mass

The Rt. Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop of Balti-
more, will celebrate the second an
nual communion mass of the
Ladies of Charity of Washington
at the Franciscan Monastery in
Brookland, March IA, at 8 a. m.
Bishop Mcnamara also will deliver
an address.
After the services breakfast will
be served in Pilgrim Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
NOW
She and 600
Stand Up
BEAUTY EXPERT
By HELEN ESSARY

BY HELEN ESSAhx
That WOman's Press Club Stunt
Party-ObservatiOns Here and
There
Nov ladies'" said President
Mary Hornaday to the 900 diners
at the willard, II will present q
successful business woman. Will
you please stand up, Elizabeth Ar
denl we want to see how you
look"
Miss Arden rose. So did every
one Of the 800. They craned their
necks and all but stood on chairs
to see the beauty expert. Miss Ar
den was lost in the mob scene.
Please" laughed Miss Horna-
day. "Will everyone sit down ex-
cept Miss Arden. And Miss Arden,
viii you climb on a chair. We really
do want to see how you look"
Miss Arden looked, incidentally,
like she had never heard Of eye
brow pencil, ipstick and rouge in
all her born life.
At the after.the-show party Of
Mrs. Alice Longworth, Miss Mary
e. DewSon, who runs the women Of
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Orders are s now & Se1s RSSsS for yOTS NO ass S
William Makpeace Thackeay Volume Fankns AuondogTapny:
will be together with
packing
Building N. Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03


Low Bacon, whose husband is Re
publican Representative from New
York and who herself is active in
Republican organizations.
Alice LongWorth is a gorgeous
hostess. She met her hundred or
so guests at the head of the stairs
at her house on Massachusetts
Avenue and was enthusiastically
glad to see each one.
She provided the army a delicious
buffet meal of cold ham, cold
turkey, beef and lamb, beans hot
out Of pot, thin buttered bread
you made your own sandwiches
-aspics~ and cheeses, quantities
Of champagne and highballs, and
many witty epigramS.
One Press Club actor, fatigued
after her evenings effort, was
trotting down the Willard lobby,
her suitcase containing her stage
costumes in her hand, when MIS-.
Robert w. Imbrie stopped her and
said:
Mrs. McCook Knox is looking
for YOU"
"Oh, is she," said the weary
and somewhat confused actress.
Thank you very much. Can you
tell me-did she find me?"
A singing waiter at the Willard
Hotel hummed, quite audibly, each
tune the orchestra was playing
as he ed the dinner courses.
kiss Me, Kiss Me Again." &C.
companied the soup. 81 Love You
Truly" came to the ears of the
diners as the platterS of chicken
were passed.
Sometimes the proper spoons
and knives weren't on the table.
The musical waiter also forgot the
caramel sauce for the dessert, but
what mattered that, while sweet
music soothed the ears Of the hun
CRY.
When Mrs. Simpson, of the skit
"The Lovers Quarrel" met her
cousin, Mrs. George Barnett, after
the show, there was a scene Of
reconciliation.
II hope you didn't mind, Cou,
sin," said Mrs. Simpson.
mot at all, my dear" said Mrs.
Barnett. But I do wish you had
asked me to make you up. Your
eyebrows should have had a higher
arch"
And now to the clergy, and
Father Hubbard's lecture at Con-
stitution Hall tonight for the bene-
fit of his Alaskan mission, 600
Eskimo and half-breed orphans,
and his glacier explorations.
Father Hubbard after six months
in Arctic travel stopped at his mis-
sion before beginning his present
lecture tour. His children" had
prepared a great surprise for him,
. deerskin jumper, embroidered
with beads in a design of birds,
fish, the American Eagle and Flag.
They also gave him gauntlet gloves
with fur-trimmed cuffs embroi-
dered in a bead work pattern of the
airplane he uses for flights into the
North.
The airplane's cabin windows
were tiny bits of isinglasS under
which were fastened photographs
of Father Hubbard.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

MI o. ~ Q y . I y
Low Bacon, whose husband is Re
publican Representative from New
York and who herself is active in
Republican organizations.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

At the after-the-show party Of
Mrs. Alice Longworth, Miss Mary
e. DewSon, who runs the women Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15
Subscribe for The Nugget,
NOTICE 10. CREDITORS

t NVAAN6 AO NNEVA1OkSs
 In the Probate Court for, the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of SOL L. LEWIS, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Herbert Greenberg has been appointed by the above entitled court, administrator of the Estate of Sol L. Lewis, de ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceas- ed are hereby required to pre- sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator of said estate at Nome, Alaska with in six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 1st day of November, 1937.
 Herbert Greenberg
 Administrator of the Estate of Sol L. Lewis, deceased.
 Publish: Nov. l. 8, Is, 9, 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

John Solon-Bob Jackson
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15
MEMDER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

and passively watch the Japanese complete their program of az gression. For as a matter of fact Mir. Stimson, we are right now actively helping Japan-givine her the help without which she could not carry on the war.
 Japan, he points out, depends on the outside world for her abil- ity to attack China. She has ann pie manufacturing facilities, but she lacks vital raw materials-oil, iron, rubber and cotton. These she must buy abroad; she can pay for them only by selling enough of her own products to obtain the requisite foreign exchange.
 The principal product that she has for sale in raw silk.
 Keeping that in mind, says MT. Simpson, note that America buys upwards of 30 per cent of Japan's silk exports, with Britain buying almost all of the rest. Further more, Japan buys most of her essential raw materials from Am erica and England-75 per cent of her oil and 50 per cent of her iron from America, practically all of her rubber from England, 30 per cent of he cotton from the two nations combined.
 It is this trade that makes her war possible. AS long as we carry it on we are are helping in the assault on China. And MT. Stimson asks:
 "Is the condition of our states manship so pitifully inadequate that we cannot devise the simple means of international co-opera- tion which would stop our partic-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

Administrator of the Estate of Jacob s. Waite, deceased. Publish Nov. Is, 22, g, Dec. 6. '37
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15
HOW WE HELP JAPAN TO CONQUER CHINA

One American who is entitled to be heard in connection with the tangled situation in the Far East, is the former Secretary ot State Henry L. Stimson.
 Mir. Stimson was some six years ahead of President Roosevelt in the belief that this country sho- uld take peaceful but effective measures to restrain the Japan. csc militarists. Unfortunately the British let him down with a dull thud when he tried to trans late his belief into action, and his effort to preserve peace and the sanctity of treaties in the Orient failed.
 But he knows the Chinese-Jap- anese situation as few Americans know it; and when he wrote a lengthy letter to the New York Times the other day, setting forth his ideas on the course America ought to follow, he said some things which all Americans ought 10 ponder.
 
 No one, says MT. Stimson, can argue that we should send troops and warships to the Orient to re- strain the Japanese invasion by force. The American people wou Id never consent 10 such a step; even if they did, China must work out her own salvation and her problem cannot be salved by outside intervention.
 But that, he continues, does not mean that we must fold our hands
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account and Petition For Distribution. No. 405. In The Probate Court For The Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of JACOB S. WAITE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern:
 That the undersigned, admin strator of the estate of JACOB S. WAITE, deceased, has filed in the said Court his final account and report and petition for the distribution of said estate and that the 17th day of January, 1888, at the hour of II o'clock A. M., of said date in the courtroom of said Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by the order of said Court as the time and place for the hearing of the same and objections thereto and the settle ment thereof and that at said time and place the Court will ad- indicate and determine who are the heirs and distributes of said deceased.
 
 Dated this, the 18th day of November, 1887.
 A. F o l. E T,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Jacob s. Waite, deceased. Publish Nov. Is, 22, g, Dec. 6. '37
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15
Two RadiOmen We're Drowned
 Sitka, Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Nov. 15th-Clarence Jenkins of Seattle, and William King of Los Angeles, both radio men, attached to the Naval Air Squadron IF, were drowned at Sitka when the small boat which they were rowing, capsized.
 The squadron left Sand Point, Seattle, October 1st, for maneuv- CTS in Southeastern Alaska wat CTS. The bodies have been re- covered
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

ipation in this slaughter?"

ipation in this slaughter"
 We might profitably study our governments present foreign pol icy in the light of MT. Stimson's statement. It is a reminder that we do not now face a choice be- tween keeping absolutely clear of the imbroglio or getting into it up to our necks. We are in it al- ready, and we must shape our course in the light of that fact.
 The Presidents Chicago speech has at least done one helpful thing. It has forced Americans to do a little earnest thinking about the curse of war and the way this modern world can es- cape it.
 For when we start talking about international cooperation to curb aggressor nations, the next step is to start talking about the things that make nations aggres- sive. A peace which existed only because one group of nations had a stranglehold on another group would not be healthy or last ing peace. Only by removing the auses of war can the world insure itself effectively.
 And that leads us into deep waters. For the causes of war nowadays are too complex to be summed up in a sentence. It is more or less customary to say that the aggressor nations are the "have-nots'-the nations which lack colonies, raw materials and the other elements of prosperity to say that they are being driven to their aggressive tactics by their imperative needs for these things.
 If that is true, then we do not need an international quarantine half so much as we need an inter- national dividing up. We cannot hope to buy world peace at the price of continued poverty on the part of strong and ambitious peo- ples. The sensible course would be to give them the things they need before they take them by force.
 But-is it true, after all? Is the economic plight of Japan, for so dire and pressing that it can be solved only by a conquest of China? Are Germany and Italy in such des- perate straits that their only re- is to establish their hege- by force of arms, over the Spanish peninsula?
 Before we try to answer such questions, we ought to remember that the money spent on such campaigns is in an economic sen SC, money wasted. It is money diverted from productive purpos- es and poured down a rat-hole. And it does seem reasonable to suggest that such money might very well have been used at home to increase productivity and es- tablish better living conditions, if the economic factor is as all-im- portant as it is said to be-
 Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

Seattle, Nov. l3, Fifteen sec onds afer the opening of the sec ond quarter Waskowitz passed to Miller on the 26 yard line for a touchdown for Washington. Cruv CT kicked the extra point. Late in the quarter Washington lost another touchdown when Cruv- CT fumbled drive into the line on the one yard mark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska. length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa. tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form. for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15
Football Scores (By The Associated Press)

Minnesota 2 Northwestern 0 North Carolina IA Duke 6 Alabama 2 Georgia Tech 0 So. Methodists l3 Baylor 2 Purdue 2 Wisconsin 2 California 26 Oregon 0 UCLA 0 Washington 26 Wash. State 0 Sanford 23 Oregon State 12 So. Cal. 12 Idaho 6 Gonzaga 0
 Utah AS Colorado State 0 Wyoming 6 Denver 2l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
Thomas E. Latimer
Labor Attorney, Dead

Minneapolis ILNS)-M Minnesota la
Dor is mourning the death of Thomas
E. Latimer, veteran labor attorney,
who was elected mayor Of Minneapolis
in 1885 and was for more than 25
years a leader in the efforts Of Mime
apolis workers to win better conditions
through industrial and political actiV-
ity
Latimer took leading part in the
growth Of the socialist party which
eliminated in the election of the late
Tom Van Lear as mayor of Minneapo-
lis. He also took leading part in
the forming Of the farmer-labor
party, and was the party's candidate
for congressman and other offices.
Tom Latimer, as he was popularly
known, was born near Hilliard, Ont,
in 1879 He taught school near his
home as young man and then went
west, living in Seattle and also ir
Alaska before coming to Minneapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
Electrical Workers Win
Pay Increase in Gotham

New York City ILNs)-Union
electricians numbering 4,700 employed
on construction jobs will receive a %
cent increase in their hourly pay un-
der contracts just signed with associa-
tions Of electrical contractors in all
boroughs of the city.
Announcement of the new contract
was made by Bert Kidkman, president
of Local 3, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
The new contracts, which will be-
come effective on January /, provide
for a union shop, an hourly wage of
81 and a five-day, thirty hour week.
To replenish the union treasury,
which has been operating at deficit,
President Kirkman said, electricians
on construction jobs will be assessed
10 cents for each hour they work, be-
ginning early next year. He denied
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
Market Crash Not Due
To Lack of Profits

New York City (ILNS)-The crash
in the stock market is NOT due to
lack of profits of corporations. Most
large corporations are making more
money this year than last, and they
made more money last year than at
any other time since 1929
Net income of American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. is more than $40,-
100000 higher than that of last year.
American Tobacco is earning at rate
of S5 share on it's common stock as
against $370 last year. Republic
Steel doubled its profits in the first
half of this year, in spite of the
strike. Bethlehem Steel cleared S18,-
317, 900 in the first half of 1887, as
against 1901 900 in the whole year
of 1886. U. S. Steel made $64, 1885, ,00o
in the first six month of this year
and $16,239 900 in the first six months
| Of last year. There are exceptions but
facts like these are the rule.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
THE DRIVE TO uNTAx THE RICH

The fine, financial plot to stampede
congress into wiping out the tax on
undistributed profits Of corporations
and on capital gains" has apparently
failed-for the time. But it is already
being renewed, and the repeal of
these taxes will add to the burdens
of every one who earns his living.
Undistributed profits are those
which corporation makes, and which
its managers keep away from the
stockholders, who are the real own
ers. Paid in dividends, the stockhold-
ers would spend most Of it, and in
spending would provide employment
Hoarded in corporation treasures, it
gives the insiders control Of huge
sums of other peoples money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
To Seek Action on New
Child Labor Amendment

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Sena-
tor Vandenberg, Of Michigan, will
press for action in the special session
of congress on a new child labor
amendment to the constitution. A pro-
posed amendment sponsored by Van
denberg has been approved by the SEN
ate judiciary committee and is on the
calendar. He said he would urge that
that measure be brought to vote
early in the session.
Vandenberg said he was introduc
ing new amendment because the old
child labor amendment previously re-
ferred to the states and approved by
many, has been ruled outdated by the
Kentucky courts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

nies where their people can settle.
They are seeking empire; regions in
which subject peoples can be made to
work for nothing, and where, though
only in China, coal may be had with
out paying for it.
** +
In the last few months, the national
wealth, measured by stock market in
dications, has dropped several billion
dollars. Why?
What are the sources of national
wealth? No modest man would pre-
tend to list all the sources at once; but
a rough approximation is easy. Ma
tional wealth depends on natural re-
sources; on machinery and known
methods for using those resources;
on the numbers and working capacity
of the people; and on peace.
How well is America equipped with
those bases for national wealth?
She is the most fortunate country
on earth. She has half the worlds
coal and oil, enormous deposits of iron
and lesser ones of other metals, much
timber despite ruthless destruction
vast areas of rich soil in spite of de-
pletion. She has more developed horse
power than all the rest of the world
square miles of machines, regiments OF
skilled engineers, hosts of capable anC
willing workers.
Has there been any failure of these
bases of national wealth in the las
few months
To ask that question is to answer it
There has been no such failure.
Then why the slump? Why are mel
idle while they and other men neet
the fruits of their work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03

He strongly suspects now is not
the time to insist on better conditions.
CIO unions sense the trend. Watch
'em and see.
A business decline is here, all right.
1t won't be vanquished by soften
ing its name to recession" either.
That smacks of the pollyanna tao
tics of the Hoover regime, and is plain
bunk
1t must be looked straight in the
face and fought to the death.
That goes whether it is only an
intermediate reaction" as hoped, OF
whether it is another surenuff depres-
sion.
In either case, America can beat
it if it will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
MORE INFORMATION WANTED

Representative Maury Maverick, of
Texas, is one of those terrible truth
tellers whose indiscreet remarks upset
the very digestion of some conserva-
tive folk. He was the first to state
that million workers have been laid
off and another million put on part
time in the present slump which is
being politely called a recession" He
is urging the administration to boost
its relief expenditures, and he gives
the flat warning:
If the administration permits
itself to be stampeded into a sudden
reversal of policy and applies the
budgetary brakes, it can stall the car,
just as Hoover did"
Mr.. Maverick is ready with sugges-
tions for meeting the slump. He wants
the antitrust laws revised SO that
price fixing which generally means
price boosting can be stopped. He
wants adequate relief, as stated; and
above all, he wants housing pro
gram that will construct 100000
homes year for the next ten years,
and wipe out our slums.
No one can doubt that such a hous-
ing program, properly carried out,
would be very great stabilizer OF
industry and employment. But if Mr.
Maverick has any concrete plan for
getting rid Of or breaking down the
toll levying of the slum landlord, he
has omitted to state it. The country
would like to hear from him on that
score.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
SOUTH BEND TAXI DRIVERS
FINALIZE TWO AGREEM ENTS

South Bend, Ind. (AFLNs) With
the state division of labor acting as
mediator, taxi drivers strike of
possible serious consequences was
avoided here when two leading con-
Germs signed agreements with the
Taxicab Drivers Union No. 141. The
contracts, covering drivers for the De
Luxe Cab Company and the South
Bend Cab Company, establishes SIC as
the weekly minimum.