davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
4 MEN
WANTED

EXCELLENT opportunity
IL for 4 men between Is
and 40 years Of age servic.
ing and contracting local ad.
vertisers Of this newspaper.
Previous experience not
necessary.
Only men interested In
permanent employment need
apply. Character references
required. Must have pleas
ant personality and be able
to present a sales story in
a convincing manner. For
those not afraid Of work We
will train you in the funda-
menta1s Of advertising sales
manship.
Successful Adver Using
Statesmen earn substantial
weekly salaries. Your future
earning dependent only on
your personal ability. $40
weekly guarantee during
training period. Apply in
person Classified AdvertiS-
ing Department, 1st Floor,
Herald Times Bldg, 1917 n
Street N. w., between 10
A. M. and 4 P, M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

FURNISHED APARTMENT
columbia Road:
II your taste runs to spacious,
well ventilated rooms, congenial
and dignified atmosphere, by all
means inspect this two bedroom
apartment on Columbia Road.
The building in which this apart
ment is located is noted for its dis
eliminating and cultured atmos-
phere as well as the efficiency in
which it is operated. Needless to
tell you, the location is supreme
=. for it is just a stones throw
from the Eighteenth and Column
bia Road shopping and theatrical
district. This apartment is warm,
inviting and Hastily furnished,
having cross ventilation as an ad-
ditional asset. I feel very proud
to he able to offer it for your
inspection available Novem-
Der first =. rental $50.
OWEN PLACE NORTHEAST:
Imagine getting a desirable,
sunny room suited for two in a
home with a private family where
you will get real home cooked
meals for only $50 apiece. This
seems almost too good to be true,
but you will really get this at
this home at Owen Place North
east The owners would prefer
two Government girls who are
away from home, and are lone
some for wholesome, refined sur
round1ngs. No transportation
troubles here :. buses are close
by.
DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
UNITS:
You can't beat this no matter
how you try! Furnished small
units within easy walking dis
lance Of downtown. A room and
bath completely furnished with
maid service renting from $35 to
$50. II you want q kitchen with
an electric refrigerator, the rent
VIII be $55. Every possible serv.
Ice Tor the lone bachelor girl or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
ST, LOUIS PITCHERS
POULTRY

eEcK'9 sTATE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS.
g Ieadins breeds. Headed with R.O.P. CoekereIs.
$40 per 100. SeXsd u desired, Immediate or
future Del Cat. eeek's Hatchery Mt. Airy, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Trinity No. I. 49,;
Keller 469. High team sets-Trinity No.
/. 1,40S: Keller, 1857. High individual
games-May. 12s: N. c. stutz, IFS. High
Individual sets-Resves, 31s; Keller, 312.
High strikes-McDonaId, 4; Rockenbach.
L. High spares--Keller, IT: Willard Is.
High flat game-Wildensteiner' %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
LEFT-HANDED CATCHER

Louis Barrone is a left-handed
catcher with the McKeesport
Club Of the Penn State League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
YOU PAY TO FISH

In Tulsa, Okla, it costs an an
gler Is cents a day to fish on
Spavinaw Lake, a city reservoir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

boy will be given switchboard
operators to take your telephone
messages and packages, maids to
keep your room spic and span :.
in fact, everything to make living
comfort more secure.
CLIFTON TERRACE:
At the top Of the Thirteenth
Street hill, occupying a full block
on Clifton Street, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth, is a build
ing that has been long noted for
it's spacious apartments, its man
agement and its low rentals. Start
ing with a bachelor apartment
consisting Of room and bath, these
apartments range in size up to
four rooms, kitchen and bath. The
larger units afford the same
space and privileges of a small
mouse without any Of the worry
and upkeep. Each apartment has
a large kitchen with electric re-
frigerator, kitchen cabinet and a
small open balcony. Every con
venience is at your fingertips, in
GLIDING 24-hour service and switch.
board. The neighborhood is a nice
one and within walking dis
lance Of churches of all denomin.
ations. Best of all, the rentals
start at $35, and advance in
proper accordance with value Of
fered.
FURNISHED ROOM
downtown LOcatiOn):
If you are looking for an un'
USUALLY nice furnished room. here
is the one you want! A well
heated room in an apartment
building with a private family
consisting of two adults. This
room is spacious and Hastily fur
nished, has twin beds and is bound
to please even the most fastidious
persons. The location is down
town! You will be more than
pleased with all the conveniences
those convenienceS so neces.
sary for real comfort. Rates are
reasonable!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara HOEn1eG

YOU interested the places described bezy write phone
call on Barbara HoZmes 1919 SN Dist 500 Dist 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
PERSONALS

HEhSOENhAO
GRADUATE NURsE-Arthritis. nerves.
circulat ton, nursing hourly; references
Res. service. Miss Wilson, District 212s:
SCALP TREATMENT by appointment only.
Hours, to q. Closed Sunday. DE. 622o.
CALL d s1l2-Folding chairs and tables
NOTES 5Tf sent ss g I isS Gx' AVE 1''' u
SCALP TREATMENT by graduate nurse.
I WILL not, be responsible for debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself.
ELMER B. MULLIN.
ATTENTION. EMPLOYED PARENTS
Bring your child to JACK and JILL Day
Nursery: supervised play under competens
care. s24 Shepherd St. N. W. GE. 617s.
3 REFINED girls desire trsnsp. to New
York by ausO this weekend share ex'
penses. refs. CO. 2110 after 8 p. m.
SHAMPOO. Wave and Rinse, SOC for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop o29 81. N. w.
I WISH to dispose of the hunting rights
on my 1,100-acre farm TO some group OF
sportsmen for the coming hunting season.
Plenty of game-rabbits quail, SQUIRRELS
ington on No. / Highway. in Hanover CO..
Va. Can accommodate six or eight people
with rooms; also can furnish meals Il
desired, Large home. plenty Of ground
SAMUEL E. PEARSALL
Beaver Dam. Va.
MAGNETIC Treatment. Gentlemen only by
male nurse. from NY. Est. yrs. MA. 00oe
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY
sos 14th N. W.. Room COL. Tel. NE. 1889
WHEN DEATH strikes . family. there I.
S nsf 6te 9E sAe 20 fs' s1ss us
INABILITY 70 pay q high price The Great ::,.
plete funeral cars and all for e. little ~
SIS. The world's finest waterproof ar.
| tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may b
had from Chambers for Ss6. Phone o.
write your address We win send voT.
In case of death call the Greater " "
Chambers COMPANY. Fourteenth Street. cor
ner Chaplin Street n W. COlumbia O432,
| or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. 615
Eleventh st. 8 D Atlantic 6700
HEMoRRHOIDs ERADICATED By my own
| method: results effective for 0 lifetime
or money bacS Write for booklet
| DR.. SOMMERWERrK 1858 Columbia I'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Lutheran Ladies

STAMPING OF TEAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

22-Mnhammedan priests
3G-Whaf Irish patxiDG va lsaaeR Ct EGbde
lion IN lSa3?
&-River IN Chilo
17-What was tie SMeian2 name fer EEuy7
2S-CEoWnlfk0 heAd ornament
aI-R0VinG implemant
SS-Gr0W old
3G-What b tie NEST rsnaots kAsvA plansE
Of the 0alaR aySte@3
SF-TAke to court
3S-RiVeE In Russia
44-BbheAl pnonO1n
46-Union Of RuaAiAn WoEheEB
4S-What man Of braas was given b. ZSaS
; e e; king ct cEss" 4" guard tAas
60-MArk Of punetnatioA
52-IrritatB
68-Stin
6A-NStiVO compound
S6-Rubber tree
6E-Body Of water
6S-CyprinOid fab
6o-American hum0ESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

GRADUATE NURsE-Arthritis. nerves,
circulation, nursing hourly; references.
Res. service Miss Wilson, District 213s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

P1ANo-5-ft. Bin. Chickering baby grand.
$3.50 (sold new for $1,450): Gift. 2-in.
ChfckerIng $685. (sold new for 81 .675) !:
very easy terms. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co., 1899 G St. corner of 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

Herewith Is the solution to yes.
terday's puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
AZ HOUR STRIKE
HAS BEEN ENDED

Bridgeport, Conn, April 7-CUP)
- A management agreement to
negotiate with the c. I. o. as the
employees bargaining agency ended
a 12-hour Shutdown strike of 30
Casco Products workers early today.
President Joseph H. Cohen signed
q stipulation he would close the
plant until every reasonable and
possible effort" had been made to
reach satisfactory adjustment.
Workers had carried food and
bedding into the plant, prepared for
an indefinite siege. Union head
quarters moved in a radio to enter
tain the strikers. The shutdown was
called after the management an
,lnounced the plant would close pend
ing q review of union demands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Naturalist Club

The work of the CCC camps in
the state, with special reference
to the work done in connection
with landscaping, was praised be-
fore forty members Of the Water
bury Naturalist Club last evening
by Professor George A. Cromie
of the Yale Forestry school. Wal
ter p. Green was in charge of
last nights session and three new
members, George Wright, Earl
Palmer and George Haig, were
admitted to the group.
1t was announced last evening
that members of the group would
go on a ten-mile hike on Satur-
day afternoon, starting out from
the Connecticut State College
campus shortly after 1880 o'clock.
Miss Evalina Hauser of the Girl
Scout organization and Miss Dru-
ella Littlehales will be the leaders
of the hike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
State Pauper Law

3 State Rauper Law
Hartford, Conn, April - UP)-
"A state pauper law commission pro-
pcsal for state support Of dependent
children today drew the fire Of small
towns, who feared they would have
to contribute to maintenance of
children from the cities.
Mrs. Grace HI. Schenherr, Nor
folk representative, told thepublic
welfare committee of the general as
sembIy that If the measure were
adopted Connecticut cities would
reap the greatest prof1t-at the ex-
pense Of the towns.
Most Of the dependent children
come from the cities, she said, while
a proposed new tax to provide funds
for state care Of the children would
fall equally on towns and cities.
The commission proposed the state
take over entire cost of dependent
children's care, with one-third Of the
amount to come from the federal
social security administration.
It would cost the state an adj
ditional $500, 900 to set up the sys-
tenn, Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, New
Haven, commission member, told
the committee, but cities and towns
would isave $1,200,000 yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

cialists are in between, so we don't
know where we are at in Fairfield
County"
Republican Split
The split between the liberal and
conservative wings of the republic
can party became more and more
evident as the hearing progressed
and John s. Thornhill, Brookfield,
q republican county commissioner
and representative, arose to oppose
county reform and the audit.
"We've had audits galore" he
said, land not on nickel of county
funds has been shown to be mis-
sing"
His anger at the proposal to re-
organize the county government be-
came evident when Sen. William
Gable, Danbury, asked:
what started all this trouble
anyway"
Thornhill Blamed
Senator Bradley" said Thorn
hill, Succinctly.
In turn, Bradley told the COM
mittee:
"Other counties can take care of
themselves but certain revision in
Fairfield County government are
required"
4. Most debate concerned the bill
setting up a county board of fl
nance to supervise the fiscal work
of the county commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Ford Plants Will Be
UniOnized VerySoon
tContinued from Page y

weeks all would be back on the
assembly lines to resume capacity
production.
I'VE are definitely on our way out
of strike situation which has ex-
listed in the automobile industry
since last fall" said Homer Martin,
president of the q. A. M. But he
added:
Ford win eventually be unionized
and will be with the union"
The Chrysler agreement, charac-
terized as satisfactory" by leaders
of both sides, win remain effective
until March 81, 1888. During that
period, the union agreed to ban sit
down or other strikes by its mem
bers.
More Conferences
Supplementary conferences be-
tween company and union represen-
tatives will begin tomorrow on union
demands not covered by the agree
ment, including seniority rights,
establishment of grievance commit
tees and improvement OF general
working conditions.
"NoW it is up to all concerned 10
be fair in their efforts to make this
settlement work" Chrysler declared
in a formal statement.
Shutdown strikes have occurred
frequently since the union signed a
similar agreement ending the a.
dav General Motors strike. 1t was
believed that Lewis had given
Chrysler his assurance that the
union would do all in its power 10
prevent similar demonstrations IN
Chrysler plants.
ut will be the purpose OF the
union and its members" Lewis SAID
ito carry out punctiliously the terms
al the agreement with Mr.. Chrysler
and make it eminently successful.
Sit-Down Unauthorized
Two Shutdown demonstrations IN
General Motors plants, described
by the union as unauthorized,
were settled last night few hours
after they began.
A dispute over wage scales led to
q sit-down of 400 employees OF the
Chevrolet gear plant in Saginaw,
making 1900 employees idle. The
strikers vacated the plant six hours
later when Robert Travis, U. A. w.
organizer, announced that the man
agement had agreed to adjust wages
So that they would be comparable
to those in other General Motors
plants. A minimum of rs cents an
hour was established.
IA shutdown of about 40 of the 300
workers employed on the night shift
id the OldSmobile factory in Lans-
ing forced the plant to close tenn
porarily and also caused suspension
Of operations in the adjoining Fish
.er Body plant. Union shop stewards
quickly persuaded the strikers to
return to work. Company officials
said no demands were made upon
them.
Such demonstrations in Chrysler
plants would be prohibited THE
union will not cause or permit its
members to cause" the agreement
siad, NOR will any member of the
union take part in, any Shutdown or
stay-in strike or other stoppage in
any of the plants of the corporation
during the term of this agreement"
Gov. Murphy Explains
Murphy, harassed by continued
labor disputes since he became gov
ernor, said the strike settlement
was made possible "by the patience
and reasonableness" of Lewis and
Chrysler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Reeopture
Youthful Figure
Or No Pay

Now science has developed a new
harmless method Of quickly remov-
ing fat. Your overweight condition
is caused by the body failing to
develop sufficient energy to consume
the fatty excess. This is remedied
by the harmless SILT formula
prescribed by doctors which must
quickly reduce your excess weight or
your money Immediately refunded.
Eat what you like, enjoy a new life
of pleasure. Buy a box Of SILF
today at the Waterbury Drug Co. 4,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Two Weeks AWAY

1t was definitely learned today by
the Democrat from Senate Chair
man Robert F. Claffey of Hartford
that the hearings on the Waterbury
charter bills, proposed by the city
administration, the republican town
committee, and Senator George T.
Culhane would not be held for at
least two weeks. They were orig
inal]y scheduled for yesterday aft
ernoon, but hearing was postponed
at the request of Lieutenant-gover-
nor Frank Hayes, who pointed out
that many interested persons were
attending the funerals of two we'll
known Waterbury personages Tues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
the property for rent during tn
summer months.

the property for rent during the
summer months.
Mattatuck County Club
Friday morning in superior court,
Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan will
hear the petition of State Banking
Commissioner Walter Perry, receiv-
er for the Merchants Trust COM
pany, who desires permission to pur-
chase the mortgages on the 100 re-
naming acress Of the Mattatuck
Country club. This is known to be
a part of the proceedings toward
sale Of the land to the Chase Fore
mems club. At present the Mer-
chants Trust owns the club house,
caddy house, and one hole of the
nine. hole course.
The remaining 100 acres are
mortgaged to Charles Dumschott
Of Bridgeport, and it is from him
that the bank would make the pur-
chase. Mr.. Dumschott. has filed a
foreclosure action, but the matter
has not be pressed.
Purchase Of both the Mattatuck
Country club in its entirety, and the
FRITZ Scheff property would pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
BRITISH ship
IS MADE TARGET
Continued from Page u

foreign office only two days ago sent
a note to the French foreign office,
reminding Britain's colleague in the
non intervention agreement that
the insurgent government has not
yet replied to its protest against
the bombing of the destroyers
Havock and Gypsy some time ago.
Britain has expressed open de-
termination to protect her merchant
shipping in Spanish waters, and
British warships are under stand
ing orders to fire on any attacker.
Spanish Situation
In Spain itself, the military stu
alton was little changed. The Loyal
lists continued their victorious drive
in the Cordoba region in the south
and forced the retreating insurgents,
including Germans and Italians,
steadily into the hills.
In the north, the Insurgents APP,
parently had the upper hand in
their drive on Bilbao. They reached
the outskirts of Durango, capture
of which would put Bilbao in pre-,
carious spot.
Destroyer Speeds Ahead
London, April Z. = CUP - The
British destroyer Garland steamed
at full speed toward the Balearic
Islands today under admiralty ord
ers to protest direct to Spanish
Nationalist authorities against two
airplane attacks on the ship yester-
day. At Palma, Mallorca, chief ma
tionalist base in the Balearics,
Commander H. w. Williams, the
Garland's commandant, and Lieu
tenant Commander A. Hillgarth.
British vice counsel, will protest to
the nationalist authorities and de-
mand an explanation of the attacks,
in which 10 bombs were dropped on
the gallant off the east coast OF
Spain.
Anthony Eden, foreign secretary,
was expected to send later formal
protest to General Francisco Franco,
Nationalist commander-in-chief.
The incident was calculated to
Stiffen the British attitude toward
interference by Nationalist war
ships with British ships. Warship
commandments already were under
orders to fire on any interfering
ship and British merchantmen have
been promised full protection if they
radio for aid when nationalist ships
try to halt them on the high seas.
Target of Is Bombs
Reports received from the COM
mander of the Gallant said the de-
stroyer was the target of Is bombs.
He reported that the destroyer was
proceeding from Alicante to Valen-
cha yesterday when it was attacked
twice by Rebel bombers, apparently
operating from Mallorca.f
The first attack was by one
bomber flying at 10000 feet. The
Gallant, in accordance with stand
ing orders, opened fire and the plane
veered off.
A little later, two bombers at an
altitude of 5000 feet dropped nine
combs. The gallant again fired and
changed course at high speed and
the planes retreated.
The nearest bomb fell 100 yards
from the destroyer and most OF the
others about 400 yards OF.
A Persian rug woven in the 18th
= T. - 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
District Court RiIl

Tomorrow afternoon the judiciary
committee will hold a hearing, an
important one, on the bill calling for
establishment of the district court
system in Connecticut. Waterbury
would be a court district and in
clude also the towns of Middlebury,
Prospect and Wolcott under pro-
visions of the bill to be held. There
are several substitute measures,
though, which are believed to be
what the committee will ultimately
recommend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Jury Service for Women

The Senate was to debate the
much-discussed bill guaranteeing
jury service for women today, as it
was starred on the calendar, but
when it came up action was post
poned. The bill, however, does not
lose its place on the calendar. Both
Senator's LaWlor and Culhane stated
today that they would vote in favor
of the bill, which already has passed
the House and is assured Of the
governors signature if it reaches
his office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
AUTHORIZATIONS SOUGHT

The State Policemen's Association
is seeking $4,000 for maintenance
in the coming biennium, while the
State Firemen's Association asks
$4,000 for the same period in bills
to be heard today by the commit
tee on appropriations. Lieutenant
William Pollard of the Waterbury
Police Department is a member of
the legislative committee of the as
ISOLATION,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
In Trunk Line
Get Pension Systems

Torrington will get police and fire
pension systems, similar to those
now in effect in the City of Water
bury, as result of the passage of
bills in the House today. The Sem
ate previously passed them. The
governors signature is now needed
to make them a law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
LawIOr Bill

Today the labor committee was
to hear bill introduced by Sena-
tor Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury
on the regulation of private en-
ployment agencies. The bill would
amend Sections 2343, 2544, 2345, 2347
and 1913 of the General Statutes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

vide the Chase Foremen's associa-
ton with one Of the most beautiful
and valuable tracts Of recreation
land in these parts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Merit System Bill
Is Passed In House
Continued from Page u
day-Miss Alice E. Kingsbury and
Mrs. Frederick s. Chase.
Must Attend

day-Miss Alice E. Kingsbury and
Mrs. Frederick s. Chase.
Must Attend
Health Officer DIR. Edward j.
Godfrey must attend all health con-
ferences in Connecticut that are
called by the State Health Depart
ment under provisions of bill
passed today in. the Senate. The
bill calls for mandatory appearance
of all Health Officers at such meet
ings, their expenses to be paid by
the city or town.
In Trunk Line
The House ebay passed a bill
placing road running between
Watertown and Oakville in the
trunk line system. The road runs
from the Watertown Thomaston
road over Nova Scotia Hill to Oak
vile.
Today the committee on roads,
bridges, and rivers was scheduled to
hear Rep. Martin j. Whelan's bill
putting that section of the Wood
tick road. which lets in the Town
of Wolcott, in the trunk line sys-
tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

sTt has been the endeavor Of this
administration" he said, ito pro-
mote q better understanding be-
tween all groups in the industry.
This may account in part for the
fact that Connecticut has thus far
escaped the serious consequences of
condict which are being experienced
IN other northeastern markets"