davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
CASH BUYERS FOR HOUSES AND IN
vestment property, white or coored, not
over $4,000. CALL Mr.. FISCHER, WITH
BOSS q PHELPS, NATIONAL $500 OR
COLUMBIA 5610.
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
E. A. GARVEY Dist 450S 1925 Vt ave.
SMALL HOUSE IN D. C. OR SUBURBS,
$500 cash and small monthly payments.
Telephone Shepherd 2614R.
WE WANT SEVERAL SMALL
Brick Houses for a Cash Buyer.
Mail Full Particulars TO
HOWENSTETN, l4lS H ST. NV,
Evening star., 1937-04-24
3O5O CLINTON ST NJ z

One square Woodbridge School. Bunea-
low, oak floors h.-w.h. fine lot, garage;
only p 25O, Open today and Sunday.
MAYNOR. North 433S
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HOUSES UkFURklSHED,

FFoXaALL 1Saa, y VILLAGE; Id,A 1924 44th ST: NV.
garage. screened porches; automatic
heating and refrigeration; completely
renovated. Cleveland ALL for appoint
ment.
2s EAST BRADLEY LANE. CHEVY CHASE
Md Detached. center,hal plan; 10 rooms.
finished rooms on third floor: oil heat. elec.
refrigeration; 2-car garage large lot: home
'u',, 'n'ulasfS soss HS1s'i pAEEps = R0n'n,
MT. LEAsANT-oVERLooK PARK:
rooms, ~ baths, 9, screened porches,
0ua MOSS ssfRfs REALTY aSalisee co MsT MsE Prs
KENWooD, III KENNEDY DRIVES BED
rooms. 3 baths frst-fioor library. recreation
room. room. servants quarters air conditioning:
5000 per month. Inspection by appoint
s' 1ae, 1'.s x 8 H rHWHrrorrsT. go CO. :, s.oo
Eve. and Sun, Phone Wisconsin 622s.
MODERN BUNGALOW.
Silver Spring Md New brick. & rooms.
tile bath. .. large bed rooms, garage. ex-
LESLIE D. MEAsELI. CLEv. se14.
Residence, Cleveland 4733. 25'
HOUSES.
I6 rms. baths. 3-car garage $3.50 90
SSl4 lst ave, Silver Spring, Md
q rooms bath -------------- $500
4OZo 5Stn ST. w.
rooms bath " 5000
1439 You st. NV
rooms bath - $3.50
720 Gist ave. Silver Spring. Md
5 rooms and bath - 5000
1435 Montello ave. ne
rooms. bath ---5 5000
239 18th ST. Sc
rooms bath - $500
FLATS.
4-15O7 w st. Sc
3 rooms, kitchen, d. a, bath----S44.oo
3-307 Crittenden st. NV
2 rooms, kit, d. a., bath AZ 90
3-l10O r ST. Sc
2 rooms. kit. d. a., bath ------- Al 90
1-410 Kennedy st. NV
rooms kit, d. a., bath ------ 40.50
3-1629 st. ne
rooms kitchen. d. a., bath 1000
3-2205 10th st. Sc
2 rooms. kit, d. a.. bath h------ 40.50
2-316 Decatur st. NV
= rooms kit, d. a. bath ----- 1000
1-11l7 Trinidad ave. ne
. rooms, kit. d. a., bath ---- $3.50
3-7l3 Irving st. ne
. rooms kit, d. a.. bath ------ 81 90
1-11:'2 Bay ST. Sc
2 rooms. kit. bath --- "a 90
1-94l Maryland ave. s.w.-
3 rooms, kit, bath .------ 27.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l0O q25 18th ST. wv
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REPOssEssED. DETACHED HOUSES. s.
900 to Sl4,75O on 300 cash: Federal
housing monthly payment; less than rent.
FULTON R. GORDON. l427 Eye st. NV.
irf
Evening star., 1937-04-24
APARTMENTS WANTEC
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

EDMONSTON. MD. 1O4 WELLS AVE
&arse rooms. kitchen and bath automatic
peat. c.h.w.: furn.; elec. range: private
CRh2-M Hrice raa cnraa Lie '. NiNNt1"oou
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S9.15O.
Z 2 FAMILIES

ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES
New, 3-bed-rm.. 3-bath home; suitable o
family ARRANGEMENTS; located on beautiful
broad ave in restricted NV section. Call
j. GARRETT BETTZELL. District 3lOO,
until n m
Evening star., 1937-04-24
NEARBY VA.

A splendid S-room home newly papered
and painted: dry cellar. h.-w.h. gas elec. :.
city water; square to bus. schools and
stores; sacrifice at S6500. OWNER,
Adams 1859.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Just completed newest modern. 3-bed-
rm. 2-bath, Colonial home; on l37H2-ft
lot. Recreation rm built-in garage. auto
matte heat. Located in most popular re-
Stricted NV. section. You have never
seen such a quality home priced so low
Call J. GARRETT BEITZEIL, District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N.s).
Prophets of gloom who foresee a
dark bushes future because Of
Wall Street declines were told to-
day to cheer up-the automobile
industry once more will lead to
prosperity.
Declaring that I'VE have never
been subservient in our company
to prophecy of gloom, whether it
rose in Wall Street or anywhere
else" W. C. Cowling, director Of
sales of the Ford Motor Company,
sounded the optimistic note in an
address before company business
meeting here.
His views were regarded as re-
fleeing those of Henry Ford.
There is nothing in the i'm.
mediate future that we should
be disturbed about" he said.
There is a Standardization Of
thought going on today. One
must look beyond the headlines.
There is no problem that We
cannot solve through hard work
and virtues of honesty and de.
cent motives which still have a
place."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
DEMOCRATS RAP
LANDON SPEECH.

GNSJ Republican praise and
Democratic condemnation was
evoked on Capitol Hill today con-
corning the speech Of Gov. Alfred
M. Landon last night in which
the Kansan scored President
Roosevelt's thirst for power"
Those reached commented as fol-
lows:
SENATOR MINTON d. of
Indiana: ut sounds like the last
campaign. Governor Ian on
doesn't even know how Congress
works. He should spend a few
weeks on Capitol Hill"
SENATOR DAVIS (R.) of Penn
sylvania: Governor La n don's
speech was a plain, simple, under
standable talk. 1t called the coun-
try's attention to the Presidents
violations of the Constitution and
made it clear that the Executive
has supplanted the legislative pre-
negatives of Congress. The talk
was also a prophecy of much we
may expect in the next sessions
of Congress"
SENATOR LA TOILETTE (P.)
of Wisconsin: 1T is clear that if
there is going to be reorganization
of governmental departments the
power must be given to the EXecu.
tive. 1t is legislatively impossible
for Congress to write a statute
that would bring about reorganiZa-
ton on an effective basis. My con-
tention is that the bill which has
been reported is sound and I hope
the special session will pass it,"
REPRESENTATIVE doom
NOR 3D. of New York: "A typical
Landon effusion in which not one
concrete suggestion is offered to-
ward the solution of the real prob
lens before u.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

BID W|NDSORS

Invitations to the Duke and
Duchess Of windsor to be guests
Of honor Of the women's National
Press Club of Washington and to
the duchess to accept an active
membership in the Society Of Viz.
ginia Women in New York City
have been extended to the famous
couple by cable.
The local press women asked
the couple to be their guests here
on Tuesday, the regular meeting
day of the club.
The exclusive New York Society
of Virginia Women cabled, along
with their invitation to the
duchess to become a member Of
their club, an assurance Of a warm
welcome when she arrives in this
country next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

last fall" to a giant mass-meeting
Of protest against the trend in
national affairs.
He uttered a grave warning
against Capitalization of authority
in the hands of the President, who,
he charged, was cloaking himself
with dangerous powers without re.
gard to the Constitution.
BLAMEs POWER THIRST
ut is apparent" he said,
that Mr.. Roosevelt is going
through the same process that
transpired in the life of every
man in history who was given
too much power. Power feeds
on power-just as it did in the
days of Julius Caesar"
Landon explained he hac
broken his years silence because
"The real question facing this
country today is why do we
lag in social progress?' The real
reason why social progress has
Jagged in America during the
last four and one-half years is
the failure of the President of
the United States to follow our
constitutional method of gov
eminent and his failure as an
administrator"
Landon divided the Roosevelt
Administration into two parts, the
first consisting of his early months
in office when he performed
Commendable service" and the
second during which a long range
program of social reform was laid
out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Chicken Meal Lure
In AlimOny Trap

DETROIT, Oct. 20 0.N.SD.-A
chicken dinner was the lure which
landed Jidlick La Rose, SIS, Of
Miami, Fla, in jail today. His
divorced wife heard he was in
town, and had her daughter invite
him out for a chicken dinner. La
Rose found police there. They ar
rested him on charges he owed his
wife $4,4l3 back alimony. The La
Roses were divorced Is years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
KELLOGG FAVORS
UNITED ACTION
TO AID CHINESE.
Pact Author DepIores
Attitude of Japan

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. %
d.N.s0.-United action by world
powers in the Sino-Japanese con
flict was advocated today BY
Frank B. Kellogg, former Score
tary of State and co-author of the
Kellogg-Briand pact.
Kellogg did not say what speci.
fic action the signatory nations to
the treaty should take, but he de.
clared they should consider most
carefully what steps should be
taken to make effective the prin.
ciples of the pact"
BELIEVES IN PACT I
In a statement issued here last
night Kellogg said:
II believe still, as I did in
1928, that the hopes of the world
for peace depends upon the OBJ
Servance, by the signatory pow
ers, Of the terms and principles
Of the Pact Of Paris.
II can reconcile the present
policy Of Japan in China neither
with the letter nor the spirit of
the pact.
ut is to be a matter Of in.
finite regret that any govern
ment should show a disregard
for the pledged word; for that
is destructive not only to the
pact, but of the mutual conf
dence upon which alone a So
ciety Of nations can exist. The
alternative to such confidence is
international anarchy.
The Kellogg BRAND pact was
signed by is powers, including
Japan, which agreed to renounce
war as an instrument Of national
policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
TWO EXPLANATIONS

Ralph Johnson, another veteran
United Airline pilot and the first
to return yesterday from scene OIL
the crash with word that the II
men and four women aboard were
dead, said:
II have no idea why the ship
was off its course this far. I
have flown the route many,
many times. 1t was surprising
to me to find that one of the
most modern airliners ever con.
structed had slipped so far off
the course.
"The only reason that could
see for it is that the powerful
north wind was blowing and it
was a stormy night. There are
two posSibilities-the pilot, who
was an experienced man, tried
to get around the storm center,
or the wind drifted him so far
off the course that he did not
realize he was as near the noun
tainS as he was"
In some aviation circles 1t is
believed Woodgerd encountered
sudden squalls on the course and
in attempting to fly around them
plunged into the cloud-obscurec
10,O0O-foot humpy ridge in North
eastern Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
FarleySays LandOn
Decentralization

DELMONTE. Cal, Oct. 20
G.N.SJ. - Postmaster General
James A. Farley reports he did
not listen to the radio speech OF
Alfred M. Landon last night, at
lacking the New Deal. He said:
But that doesn't make any
difference. People will pay
about as much attention to this
one as they did to the ones he
made last fall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
'HOOver's LandOn
Comment Brief

NEW YORK, Oct. 20
1.N.SD. Former President
Herbert Hoover had just five
words to say today of Gov. AL
fred LandOn's radio speech
to the nation last night. Said
Mr.. HOOver-'It was a good
speech"
To all questions as to
whether he thought the 1886
Republican candidate for
President had said enough,
had expressed HOOver'S own
opinion of current conditions
or might have said more
there was only the sterotyped
"NO comment on that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
STOCK TRADER
BREAKS PAROLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 GN.S0 T..
H. Russell Ryder, Al, one.time
"playboy of Broadway" who was
sent to prison in 1881 in the
100000 failure of Woody &
Company, brokers. was in custody
today as a parole violator.
Ryder was arrested in a stock
traders office following investiga-
ton of his activities in the recent
falling market. When paroled, it
was specifically stipulated he was
to avoid stock-trading activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Party Is Planned
By Writer'S Club

Members of the Professional
Writers Club will wear or carry
something to represent the title of
a book at the literary roundup
party" to be given by the club,
Saturday at $50 p. M, at the Y.
W. c. A, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest. Prizes will be
given for the most original cos
tune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Georgetown Prep
Loses Two Players

Tom Graham. quarterback, and
Joe Crowley, guard, of the George
town Prep football team, are out
for a period of two weeks. and
maybe for longer. They were in
jured yesterday in scrimmage
with the alumni.
The Props play st. Adams this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
1t Wasn't Piano.
Just 2 Other Guys

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 QN.SO.
Anthony Piano was convicted last
May Of robbery and sentenced
to from one to four years in the
county workhouse. Today-after
five monthS-he was free. Mis-
taken identity, the district attor-
ney's office explained. Two other
men, 1t was said, confessed to the
robbery and exonerated him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
MkM<Az671
- 49,: 80" &EIMES

Published daily at 1917 q ST.
N. W., Washington, D. c.
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher,
William c. Shelton
Entered as second-claSs matter
Wednesday, Oct. 20. 1897. at the
Post Office at Washington. D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
! month. & so 8 months. "a 50
3 months. 12S / year. 80. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

; The haIf-hour speech, broadcast
on a nationwide hookup, was a
general indictment of President
Roosevelt and his policies, both at
home and abroad.
FIGHTS GENERALIZATION
AS the standard-bearer of the
G. o. P. forces in the last election,
Landon said he had called the
seventeen million men and women
who voted the Republican ticket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
SOCIALIST CENTER

Headquarters were opened in
Washington today by the Social
Democratic Federation of Amer
lea, a political group formed to
promote Socialist doctrines. It's
offices are in the Albee Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

One Needs q Derrick. the Other
FlOats-the Last Word In Stage Co.'S
tunes. Read in The American Week
ly. with Sundays Herald. Times, About
the Royal Robe That Has to Be
Hoisted On and Off the Pretty Chorus
Girl Who Wears It and an Even Big.
ger Outfit That Weighs Less Than a
Pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
i. S. Joins in Probe
OF Crash Killing 10

EVANSTON Wyo., Oct. 20 S)-Federal and State in
vesgtons started today into the tragic United Arnes
luxury liner crash hearbrokn kin converged here claim
the bodies of the 10 victims of the worst acct
dent in American aviation history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
LandOn DenOunCeS
Roosevelt Policies,
Centralized Power
Adherents Congratulate G. 0. p. Nominee
For BOn1bardment of NeW Deal

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 90 0N.S.).-Adherents poured
sages congratuaon today upon Alfred NJ Landon Repub
can presidential nominee in 1886 for his akng bombardmen
of the New Deal over the radio last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

All the victims have been ten
tatively identified, Coroner 10
seph H. Hopkins. of Summit coun'
ty, Utah, announced this morning
THE identifications were made
through pictures, descriptions,
friends and relatives" he said,
following a routine inquest in
which an accidental" verdict
was returned.
USE PACK HORSES
The bodies were brought here
last night by truck after perilous
descent by pack horse and then
truck from the wreck-littered dis
aster scene on the slopes Of the
towering Uintahs. Each body was
taken separately by pack horses
to a point about five miles away
and then by truck the 40 odd miles
north to Evanston.
Spurred by United States Sena'
tor Copeland's demand for a
complete public airing" two sep
arate inquiries were pressed to dis.
cover the cause of the crash, one
by the United States Department
OF Commerce and the State of
Utah and the other by United
Airline officials.
The paramount question to
which both groups are seeking the
answer is:
"Why was Pilot Earl D. Wood
gerd, veteran aviator, flying on
the outer fringe Of the radio
beam is miles south of the reg
ular airline course?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

CERTAINLY you want to make O your home as gay and fresh as possible for Christmas. Remember all the guests who will be popping in and out. You'll use your lovely Christmas wreaths-I'n sure you'll have fresh curtains at the windows but will you have sparkling new cloth shades? They're the eyes of your home you know, and my, how your neighbors judge you and your excellence as Q housekeeper just by looking at your windows!
 If you're the clever person we think you are. you will choose only good quality cloth shades, for they don't crumple up from q thorough drenching-nor do they tear or crack.
 Do look at sunrose. It's 8 grand coral tone that harmonizes with almost every color curtain and drapery you can imagine, the nice part about 1t is that you can use Sunrose for every room in the house. Make your windows look as gay and festive as the holiday season! Sunrose actually seems to bring the sunshine indoors on gray days-and if you buy Q good cloth shade - not only your rooms. but your windows will look brighter!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
 pArh0ratA

Using sodium perborate, as paste made by nioistening with water, on sores on gums and in mouth, also keeping some in mouth while shaw ing, as suggested by you for trench mouth (Vincent's angina). It cer- tainly does the trick. Please reas. sure me as to strength of solution to hold in mouth while shaving. (F. ,s.) ls
 Answer Teaspoonful of sodium perborate in glassful of water.
 Galvanic Sore Mouth
 Have three teeth filled with amal- gam. Have bad front tooth which dentist says must come out soon. He wants to line the one he puts in with gold. VIII ainalgam and gold In mouth cause Q spark and produce sore mouth, tongue or gurn62 (Mrs. II. L. S.) '5
 Ariswer-Not c spark, but two dis. similar metals iil the mouth may set Up a galvanic battery effect and electrolysis therefron sometimes causes obstinate sore mouth. Why not have the ainalgain removed and gold filings, inlays or other perma. nent dentures put In? Porcelain or gold Is the most economical mate. rial for such filings or dentures in the long run. hEf' Acne
 Please print the recipe you gave c year ago for acne. It had six ingredients, think. tN.P)
 Answef-send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph oh acne tblackheads and pifnples.) Copyright 1887. John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08
C-C AUXILIARY 5
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Mary Tammaro was hon- ored with reelection to her posi- ton as president of the Caiatina c Connazionale auxiliary at last nights meeting of the group held at Moose hall. Preparations were discussed during the business gathering for a Children's Christi mas party to be held December 10th, and for a dance which takes place February 9th, with both events at Moose hall. Mrs. Julia Capocchi was appointed to head the committee on arrange ments for the Christmas party and Mrs. Vincenzo MaStroianili, for the dance.
 Others chosen were: vicespresi- dent, Mrs. Julia Capocchi: record- ing secretary, Miss Adrianne Tam marc; financial secretary. Miss Lena Lembo; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Deschino; Italian orator, Mrs. Concetta St. John; English ora- tor, Mrs. Susan Pasquariello; trustees, Mrs. Vincenzo Mastrol- ami and Miss Julia DonoSrio; counsellors, Miss Viola Giusto, Miss Antoinette D'Alonges, Mrs. Susan Lcondrata, Miss Eva Man. cini and Mrs. Mary Belvedere; ; hostess, Miss Angeiine Cairelli; as- sistant hostess. Miss Esther Mas troianni; guard, Miss Anna Tiscjone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-08

with chronic bronchitis because ta number of readers have reported more or less satisfaction from its use in chronic, bronchitis and (bl 1t can't do any harm in any case.
 Subjects of chronic bronchitis, bronchietasis or emphyseHna should never lose sight of the fact that a certain amount of coughing Is help ful in itself and hence 1t is Q mis- take to take any medicine that stops. or lessenS the impulse to cough, as most cough medicines do, thanks to the sedative or narcotic drug In the formula.
 m some cases of chronic winter cough attended with considerable wheezing somewhat larger daily doses of iodin or iodid than one gets in the regular iodin ration may have @ marked influence. Tn all cases of chronic bronchitis, bron- chiectasis or ernphysema, whether there are asthmatic symptoms or not, the subjects should take e regular iodir ration-instructions will be mailed on request If you provide stamped addressed enc velope.
 The real trouble in not . few cases of what purports to be chrofa- ic bronchitis or recurring winter cough Is chronic sinusitis, and when the sinus is drained or properly treated the cough soon clears up. If there is any suspicion of such underlying sinus trouble the pa- tient, must be sure to get an opti. nal daily ration of vitamin D-in my Judgment that means 5000 or more units of vitamin O daily. For the past year or more I have taken 10000 units of vitamin D (in the form of twenty irradiated yeast tablets) every morning with break fast, just because I want to get plenty of D, as well as the addi- tional vitanlin B and vitanlin c one gets in this pleasant form.
 pr. Olser, in the last edition of his Practice" said, in the treat ment of chronic bronchitis: "Tur~ pentine, the old-fashioned remedy SO warmly recommended by the Dublin physicians, has in many quarters fallen undeservedly Into disuse." This refers of course to the purified oil of turpentine intended for medicinal use and not to the crude oil or spirits of turpentinc intended for industrial use. The average dose of the pure oil of tur. pentine Is not more than two or three drops twice q day after food; 1t may be taken on 0 little sugar. A year or two ago many readers reported that they had obtained good results from taking two grains of terpin hydrate, in tablet or cap- sule, after food twicea day, for chronic bronchitis. Terpin hydrate Is made from turpentine.