davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
BEREA

BEREA, May 5.--Mr. w. L.
Johnson celebrated his 18th birth
day Sunday and those attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satter-
field and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Osteen and children, Mr.,
Melvin Johnson and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hammie Johnson and
family, Mrs. Hattie Osteen. Rev,
Quinn and Rev. and Mrs. L. c,
Pearson.
Mr.. Lum King was seriously i'll
over the weekend.
Mrs. Sue Clark is spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. C. NJ. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Saltz re-
Gently visited the latter's sister,
who lives on the Shaws Greek
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camp and
family visited Mr.. Tom Stepp last
Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Camp visited Mrs
P. Capps Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bane anc
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Capps recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

ASheville 2; Durham 10.
Richmond a; Charlotte 2.
Norfolk 10; Winston-Salem 2.
Rocky Mount Z; Portsmouth IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3: Pittsburgh 10.
Boston 8: st. Louis l.
New York Z; Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia z; Chicago Ia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Durham.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Winston-Salem at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 6: KNOXVILLE 4.
Atlanta at New Orleans, night
(Other games rained out).
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit /; New York 10.
Cleveland 5; Washington II
Co innings).
st. Louis 6; Boston IL.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

sent Of the landlord.
A tax on farms rc-SoId soon AZ
ter a previous salc-tO curb spec
ulation in farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

A state farm for narcotic adj
diets is urged in a bill introduced
in the California legislature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
flth0ut Cal0meI-And lou u Jump Uul
The Morning Rarin' 10 Go

the Morning Karin 10 10
The liver should pour out two pounds or
lIouid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
Ia not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
Il Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at tho cause. IL
takes those good. old Cartcrs Little Liver
Pills TO get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up" Harm
less. gentle, vet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
name. Stpbhornly refuse anything else. 2Sc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

Neither Bolivia nor Paraguay
has a ScacoaSt or seaport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

the chaotic situation in Europe. But there is a possibility that Washington will awaken to it's opportunity and add its weight in the worlds councils to prevent new aggressions by the dictator ships. Such diplomacy has re- latively few risks, and might go long way to restore general re- spect for international law in a world too largely governed by the bluffing tactics of reckless, ir- responsible dictators. In this the British and American Govern ments have a common interest & a joint responsibility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

Id for democracy even though
 she entered the world war to
 attain that deal.
 2-The League of Natons, as now
 set up, may be a moral force
 for peace but it definitely has
 failed to stop powerful states
 bent on getting what they want
 by force.
 3-No important peace treaties since the world war-the Kell- ogg-Briand pact, the Nine-Pow CT pact, the Four Power Paci- fic treaty, Locarno-has yet prevented some of the nations that signed them from taking up arms against each other. 4-Most postwar international conferences have failed to put the worlds political and eco nomical machinery in a sane balance.
 5-The Versailles peace treaty ending the war did not alter human nature; it merely re- drewthe world map, and, some impartial observers think it is a breeder of war.
 GA revised Monroe doctrine which puts all American repub lies on an even footing is the topmost star in the American plomatic crown.
 "open door" or trade in China for all nations may o1 may not be open the next time we take hold of it's latch.
 Moral Boycott
 Therefore the President has turned to new instruments boycott against war-mak. CTS. His state department has told the League of Nations we arc willing to stand up with other peace-loving nations and be count ed for peace.
 But neither the President nol the state department has commit ted us to a policy of fighting fol peace. Nor have they been will. ing to try to cut off the supplies of warlike nations, that is, te carry on an economic boycott.
 An that means we are not to use force agains' any nation, and we won't use it unless-well, it is anybody's gues: what would make us go to war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
AMERICA AND BRITAIN
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 Hints of closer Anglo-American cooperation have been numerous in the last week or so. The spec ches made by Secretary Cordell Hull and Captain Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, recent ly were obviously designed to of- fer more solid front against the dictatorships. The Presidents speech-that part of it relating to democracy and dictatorship-was calculated to buttress this new Anglo-American gesture.
 A few days later the American and British Governments protest ed simultaneously, although not jointly, against the bombing of Nanking. Meantime, the United States joined the League of Ma tions Advisory Committee for Manchuria, indicating the possi- bility, at least, of a collective pol icy with the British and other league members in the Far East ern crisis.
 Two other hints were given. One arose from talks at the Trea sury Department between Secre- tary Morgenthau and the British Undersecretary of the Exchequer, suggesting closer monetary collo- boration. The other was Secre- tary Eden's clear advocacy of an Anglo-American tariff agreement, hopes for which had nearly van ished.
 It is not to be expected that the United States will risk involve ment in war either to save her own stake in China,o to stabilize
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Americas Foreign Policy Hard One
 Interpret Today
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) estic political scene-a scene in which he preferred to operate Wilson preached the new free dom";; Roosevelt upholdS the New Deal".
 In 1914, the Balkan war was l freshly recorded on the pages o1 history-a sinister prelude of what was to come. What can be said today of the conquest of Ethiopia, the Spanish civil war and the Sino-Japanese warfare in the Orient?
 Again nobody knows the an swer. As a matter of fact, when we ask that question we come to the end of possible similiarities between turbulent 1914 and eq- ually disturbed 1887.
 The common props on the in- ternational stage in 1914 were i'm perial governments, the delicate balance of power between the central powers and the entente of Europe, the "open door" in China, the Monroe Doctrine in the Americas, and so on, much as it was in Queen Victoria's era
 But the war changed all that Now we have a League of Ma tions. We have the labels of com munism, fascism, and democracy to mark off blocs of world pow CTS, and there's no delicate bal ance of power between them merely vague hostility and dist rust.
 We have a train of post war treaties committing the influential powers of the earth to national policies of peace. And yet some of the signers of those treaties are actually at war without so much as breaking off formal relations with each other or formally de- claring hostilities.
 And where does this confused situation leave President Roose- welt in his announced desire to fashion an American foreign pol icy with peace as its keystone?
 Treaties Broken
 First of all Roosevelt was ir Wilson's cabinet as an assistant secretary of the navy. He says himself that he learned in Will sons troubled day some of the things to do, and other things mot to do."
 He knows:
 1-America did not save the wor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

On the corner of block of buildings is a restaurant, with the flaming sign: 'Never Closed y On the other corner a drug store displays its motto: Open All Night" Between the two, Lee Wong has his modest laundry. Not to be out-done, he has an electric sign that reads: Me Wakee Too"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

Riding through the lanes, a motorcycles met an old man and asked him: Where does this road go to, guv'nor?"
 Tt doesn't go anywhere" re- piled the old man. T leaves if here every night and it's always here in the morning, sir"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

Been up in Maine hunting, eh? Did you get buck?" E.
 I got something worth sixty bucks-at least, that's what the farmer charged me for the COW | shot"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

Hanging out the family wash to dry is simple problem to the trailer housewife. If it rains they move over into the next county.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

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., 1937-11-17

Are you taking advantage of six month3 paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

Subscribe for The Nugget,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

GUEST HOUSE:
A very interesting place to live
ia guest house with an environ
ment that is different. Your COM
fort and contentment is the key
note of their interest and no stone
is left unturned that will possibly
contribute to your happiness. A
huge room with a woodworking
fireplace is available now. It is
not only a well-furnished room,
but one with touch of an artistic
hand. Meals are prepared with
the thought of the guests health
in mind. Delectable, yet healthful.
It would be to your advantage to
file your application here at once.
1900 BLOCK EMERSON
ST. N. W.:
The possibilities offered here
are innumerable, as the owner is
anxious to spend part Of her time
in New York with her children
and does not want the responsi.
bilitieS Of a house, so if you want
to rent the house in its entirety,
it has three bedrooms, a full bath,
another lavatory, large living room
with fireplace, dining room and q
huge kitchen. The house is a de-
tached one with all the modern
equipment, including an automatic
heating plant. Another proposition
she will consider would be to
share her home or take few
guests for the unused rooms. If
you are interested in vacancy OF
this type, I will be glad to arrange
for an interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
LICENSED TO MARRY

BENJAMIN franklin James, 50, q
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w, and Luella
Wilson, Is. IAN o st. N. E. The Rev.
Edward W. Ferrin, 81. ana Frances
E. McDairmant, is. both Of Baltimore,
Md, The Rev. H; M. HeHniE:
Oscar Lee Schiller, 40, Newark n. j.,
mouth, Va. Judge Robert z. Mat
William Keys, 2s, 500 Tennessee Ave.
N. W., and Margaret Rosa Grosson, rs,
Haverstraw, N. 7. The Rev. Charles R.
O'Hara.
Anthony Leone, %. 1915 HolbrOok St.
N E.. and Marietta Helen Gianguilio'
rs, 1900 MontelIo Ave. N. E. The Rev.
n. NJ. DeCarlo.
Charles wilhelm, SIS, Lansdowne, Nd.
Md. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Alma j. Beesley, 81. Mulberry Grove,
Ill, and Lorraine D. Tenner, 10, St.
Louis, Mo. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Morgane Fleming Hall, 3S, 1902 Nine
teenth st. N w, and Berthe Gennes,
%, 6S13 Broad Branch Rd; \. w.
George Friedman, IS, Bronx, n: Y.
and Sylvia Axelrod, %, same address.
Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Tomnie Lee Watson, %, Bethesda,
Nd. and Ollie Mae Fisher, 81. 11s F
st. N. w. Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Earnest Forest, So, and Julia Frank
Rev. Arthur Luckett.
Robert Becker LaBoiteaux, 20. Ais
Fessenden st. N. w, and Mary Eliza
beth Beane, 20, Rockville, Md. The
Rev. NJ. W. Michael.
Truston Hayden Cannon, 80, Hyatts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

lthe F. B. I. Identification Divi.
sion, famed for its efficiency in
handling millions Of fingerprints.
Miss Lee, 221 Concord Ave. N.
W., is an attractive blonde who
was born and reared in Washing
ton and obtained her education
at Central High School, Strayer's
Business College and George
Washington University before en-
tering the F. B. I. 10 months ago.
She is member of the Phi Beta
Psi Sorority and since accepting
a typist's appointment has had
further study with the American
Institute of Banking.
She has been a leading figure
in dramatic activities at the Blu
reau Of Investigation, and several
months ago performed excellently
in "Merri1y We Roll Along" an
other play written by George S.
Kaufman which the Theater
Group selected for production. In
the coming offering she will ap-
pear as Daphne Martin"
Likes To Swim
Away from the stage or type.
writer, Miss Lees favorite activi.
ties are swimming, reading, dane
ing and horseback riding, while a
Foreign Service career would be
her secondary choice Of occupa.
ton.
Miss McCarty is likewise a
Washingtonian, and resides at
2019 North Capitol st. She is a
graduate Of the Sacred Heart
Academy, a member Of Chi Sigma
Sorority and entered the Govern.
ment service approximately three
years ago with the Mexican
Claims Commission.
She transferred to the FBI
eight months ago. In addition to
dancing, she names skating and
bicycling as hobbies.
Miss Sullivan, 1900 Sixteenth
st. N. W., is from Lynn, Mass,
and came to Washington a year
and eight months ago to become
clerk-typist at Investigation.
She is partial to sports, particu.
larry tennis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
BIRTHS

Joseph and Sadie Orr, twin girls.
John and Adele schercinEer, twins
girl and boy.
John and Margaret McLindon, girl.
william and Marian Gordon, girl.
Gary and Jewell Campbell. boy.
Jack and Mamie Cilvik, boy.
Albert and Pearl Allen, boy.
Hersey and Ethel Wright, boy.
John and Katherine Schumacher, boy.
William and Alice Belts, boy.
Frank and Anna Brown, girl.
John and Bertha Robertson, girl.
Joseph and Mary Mcmahon, girl.
John and Elizabeth Allen, boy.
Dewitt and Cleo Thompson, boy.
Horace and Polly Richardson, boy.
James and Mary Golden, boy.
Roscoe and Mary Huntington, boy.
Henry and Enid Schumacher, boy.
Walter and Evelyn Taylor, girl.
Frederick and Emily Washington, girl.
Lee and Louise Alexander, boy.
William and Mamie Betz, girl.
Thomas and Beulah Shields, boy.
Lonnie and Elaine Moore, boy.
Eugene and Rosa Williams. boy.
Payton and Agnes whitening, boy.
William and Evelyn James, girl.
OhaEen and Rosetta Jerome, girl.
Willie and Ida williams, girl.
Alonzo and Margaret Carter, girl
Roosevelt and Ruth Ingram, girl.
Jacob and Maggie Brooks, boy.
Robert and Hattie Caruthers. girl.
Harvey and Sadie Paige, boy.
James and Gertrude Frye, boy.
John and Lucille Morine, boy.
Elliott and Clara Smith, boy.
William and Mildred Redmond, boy.
William and Mary Throne, girl.
Author and Virginia Wells. girl.
John and Helena Gibson, girl.
Abe and Hazel Jones, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
Clerks GiUen
Free Seats At
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League base
ball game here April 10,
when the Griffmen entertain
a visit by Connie Mack'S Ath-
letics.
Pictures of Federal work
ers, taken at random, appear
each day in The Times, and
those who find their faces
surrounded by q 'clucky ring"
will be guests Of The Times
at the initial game. Each re-
ceives, in addition to a lower
grand stand ticket and rain
check, a season schedule of
the American League in
handy booklet form as an adj
dltl0nal git.
Announcement Of the
lucky guests is made each
day in this column, and
those whom the lucky rings"
favor may collect their tick
cts from J. Earle MOSer, Gov
eminent cOlumnist, any week
day between 4:S0 and $3.50
p. M, and as early as 2 p. m.
on Saturdays. Those who
claim tickets promptly will
get the better seats. Watch
for the Lucky Rings around
your face!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

Seldom does an American city
have the luck to welcome, in the
personality of an honestto-good-
ness princess, an old friend.
Yet when Princess Chichubu,
whose husband is the brother Of
the Emperor Of Japan, comes to
visit at the Japanese Embassy
this summer, many Washington
ianS will remember in this mem
Der Of Japan's royal family, little
Setsuku Matsudaira. SetSu, as she
was known here. went to the
Friends School when her father
was Japanese Ambassador.
She was adored by her school
mates for her charming qualities
Of mind and heart. Their we'd
ding gift to her was an eXquis-
itely bound book containing their
own photographs and auto
graphs. This book, I have been
told, is one of the princess most
treasured possessions.
Grownup WaShingtonians re-
call the Princess Chichibu be-
cause of the happy way she as
sisted her mother at the old
Japanese Embassy on K Street,
particularly when she was a poised
young hostess at the exhibition
of dolls sent to this country
by Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

VARNUM ST. N. W.:
Regardless of how fastidious you
are you can't help be pleased with
this most attractive room. It has
every requisite needed for comfort
and is. in private home which is
occupied by a small adult family.
# you prefer a bath with a tub
there is one connecting. or If you
must have your shower, in the
mornings, there is a full stall
shower in another bathroom which
adjoins the bedroom. The room
has two exposures, is we'll fur
nished and equipped with twin
beds and offers a real home to a
discriminating couple. If you have
a car the owner will also provide
garage space. Rental $35 for
two; $40 with garage.
FURN. OR UNFUR. APT.
I'm virginia.:
Imagine the comfort one could
have in this apartment located in
a lovely home perched high on q
hill where you have an unexcelled
view of Washington and the his.
toric Potomac River. It can be
rented furnished or unfinished
and the unit consists of an invit.
ing reception hall, a living room
with panelled wall and real fire.
place; two bedrooms; bath and a
small room that can be used for an
additional bedroom or study:
kitchen with electric refrigerator
and gas range. You will also have
Tie use Of the cellar for laundry
purposes. This is really a very
attractive unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

More locals will shortly be given
charters, the N. F. F. E. official de-
clared, and a meeting is to be
held in the near future at Owens.
boro, KY, to set up the Kentucky
State Federation of Federal EN-
ployes' Unions. '--'
Federalisms: A gentleman at G..
A. O., initials &C. F." has found
a novel way to plague feminine col
leagues during lunch hour he
trims" their new Easter bonnetS
with paper clips and red ribbon
and when the 4:28 rush
hour arrives, whoever has been
honored must remain behind and
"untrim" all of which means
retribution will probably hit him
from the more deadly Of the
species any day now ,. tonight's
N. F. F. E. meeting at ITO Four
tenth st. N. W., comprises the
board Of representatives Of Local
2 Iowa State Society also
meets for a rousing reception and
dance at the Shoreham, $50 .
among new employees at Interstate
are Mildred Senior, Wanda
Pawelek, Robert Trabue, Claude
E. Kissinger, Lloyd Richey, Eleanor
Crownfield, william Bryan, and
Charles Scrivner not long ago
the Civil Service Commission re-
ceived a suggestion of procedure
from Anna E. Black, who for many
years presided over the c. S. c.
office of information and is known
to thousands of Washingtonians
. Morgan Baker, former Federal
news scribe, visited Washington
recently he is connected With
the Social Security Board regional
office in Birmingham, his home
city don't forget the D. C.
Department meeting Of the A. F
G. E. tonight, 8 o'clock, Hamilton
Hotel that group is planning
an all-expense trip to Europe some
time during the summer =. the
activities of Federal workers tc
make extra money frequently run
into interesting lines a man
in one of the old-line offices sells
at almost cost, chain-link leather
sports belts in various colors tt
anyone who desires them, the belts
being handmade but the egg
butter and chicken business con
tinues to lead among folk living
in suburban areas Walter
Lewalie is one of the new vice
presidents of the A. G. o. Credit
Union &. . one year ago; the Pres
ident had lifted his ban against
subsistence wage" workers shift
ing to better jobs at regular Gov
eminent salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
DEATHS

Anna Hazelton. II, Garfield Hospital.
Benjamin Neihouse, 70, providence
Hospital. m -
Joseph canaviskL 10, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Harry L. Akers, 81. 2s1l Thirteenth
st. N. W.
Florence G. Morgan, IS, 20 Girard St.
Joseph M. Padsett. IS, s1s E st. s; e.
Minnie Holbrook. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Ebert Beckwith, 81, Providence HOS
pital.
st. N. w.
Alice D. Sale, As, Casualty Hospital.
David Gather, IS, 1850 Wisconsin
George L. Clark. AZ, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

assistant, associate, senior and
principal" titles also meets Bells
ley's approval, the director quot
ing the report of the Commission
of Inquiry Into Public Service Per-
sonnet, which said:
eve do not believe that the
public service should first be
infinitely classified into pigeon
holes, for which the Civil Service
Commission tries to find men
who fit each compartment, but
rather that the service should be
divided into ladders, for which
young men are normally Sc
lected to start on the bottom
rung."
The final dance of the winter
season will be presented by the
Agriculture Departments Athletic
and Recreational Association to-
morrow evening at Almas Temple,
1915 K Street N. W., beginning at
10 O'Clock and lasting until / a. m.
The fourth to be given since cold
weather set in last autumn, the
festivity will feature Phil Lamp
kin's Radio Orchestra.
Heading the arrangements COM
mlttee is j. H. Lyman, secretary
of the ARA, aided by Joseph D.
Cooper, Elsie E. Romero, Mrs. Roby
w. Stehr and C. Leigh Hibbard.
The most recent dance sponsored
at Agriculture drew 300 people to
the patio of the Administration
Building.
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees has scared to a new
high with the organization and
charterlng of Local No. 604, it
was announced yesterday by Sec
retary-Treasurer Gertrude M. Nc
Nally.
Miss McNally revealed that 10.
cal No. SOB has been issued a char.
ter at Bardstown, KY, and is com.
posed OF employees of the Alcohol
Tax Unit of the Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue and Agriculture De.
partment. No. 604, at Mobile, Ala,
Is mace up Of employees of sundry
agencies in the Mobile area.