davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
GERMANY WILL
 :! QUIT NEUTRALITY

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
BILBAO PEOPLE
 ARE BEING FED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
MUSSOLINI HAS
 WAY PREPARED

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one of the largest
underta takers in the world.
Complete funerals as low as S75 up.
Three funeral homes. Is parlors and chap
ambulances. Ambulances now only SO.
iftS SE st. HnspiP s. T. a. Ar 67Soo 0o' O4""' Ol'
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
DO YOU WANT TO OWN
YOUR OWN BUSINESS

It will be to your advantage to investi-
gate the WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE
STORE PLAN and benefit from our estab-
liGhed GOOD WILL" Retail experience
is NOT necessary. We train you and con-
stantly assist you. Every modern and sue
cessful merchandising method is at your
disposal. We have been in this business
for more than % years, and are the largest
and most successful Auto Accessory re-
tailers in the country. having done over
$26. .000. 10000 in our 175 company stores
in 1895. You can OWN an Associate
Store for as little as 80 ,750.00. This
amount is for merchandise, fixtures, etc.
There are over 300 successful Associate
Stores now in operation. Many desirable
locations still available. Write or call
Western Auto Supply Company
72s Thirteenth St. N. ".
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. d. c., November
%. 1887. Notice is hereby given that the
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
December 8. 1887 at 9 40 a. M. in Room
219, District Building: 62S, John A. Wa
ters, Retailers A. 1908 You Street. N. W.;
2278, George H. Lane, TIA Elstreet Liquor
Store, Retailers A, 1857 L St.. N. W.
GEORGE W, OFFUTT, AGNES X. MASON,
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
LCoHoLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c.. November
80, 1937.-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
December 15 1887, at 9:30 a. M, in Room
219 District Building: 3436. Hyman Grod-
sky. Retailers B. 1884 18th st. N. W.;
35q4 Joseph A. Silberg, Retailers B, 81
Defrees St. N. W; 3673 Andrew K lagos.
TIA Moonlight Grill, Retailers D, 1744 +
st. N. W: $3.50, Jack Berman and Rose
Berman, TIA Toursine Delicatessen, Re-
tailer's B. 1885 R St. N. W. GEORGE W.
oFFUTT, AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Ikyou want to BUY, SELL, RENT or
EMPLOY, phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

l6-Plaes '''
3O-Whst 10 the county seat If Alameda
County, Calh.3
21-Through
2z-Sah
2S-What province was formerly called the
South African ReDublle7
A-Close friend
26-PastFy
27-AMrmativO
2S-COnsum0d
3o-One Of an agricultural caste in the
PunjAb
S1-Find the sum
3S-Poem
S6-Palm Leaf
37-What early American pset was one Of
the Hartford Wits: jed -9
3e-Kilns to dry hops
39-Planet
40-HoweveR
42-Fairy
GS-Smal eak0
4S-Weep
46-Be indebted to
4T-Night before . holiday
4S-MAko an edginR
50-Egyptisn sun god
SI-HRWaiian bird
The Washington times., 1937-11-30


- woIr~o.r-Ar
H.,......,ns.'V' - .ssoS.!.I4 -
~ TNsa1Hn.S4 zsl.EnHSaO4 " O"ks
kS.SSa.. k
1Ipx Te.H1UI o.3s"S9 saIns9 1.sxSI ~ ~ a.-
%Lssssn In AnatsmyH7
iIrfna fbe Cfvil WAR
aF--GPeeE' Roale1V az daVn -..
ie-Nako
ie-gmaiI hov
so-Na4iva eornpound
2I-For tba Sdrmativa
22-Renafn
2I-Striko iiRhtly
2S-ChirD
2-Surpiy With vesuous
27-0T "a TfbGk
1s-Neioliol
oo-NoAo "a the ~.nIo
gs0-eSIN ~ T1oIlifSa sssd
SS-Th~rsfcra
SI-Ne0atiWsS
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
PERSONALS

WHEN DEATH STRIKES family there 10
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability TO pay high price. Tbs Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers COM
plete funeral. cars and all. for az little a.
S76 The world's finest waterproof. air
had from Chambers for $S5. Phone or
write your address. We will send you .
beautiful catalogue Of "How We DO IT,"
In case Of death call the Greater " ".
Chambers Company, Fourteenth Street. COR
ner Chaplin Street N W., Columbia O4S2,
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
EleVenth 81 q E Atlantic ANN
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
The HelDfuI One

In some way she seems to have found
the key sensory rerception-words coming
softly but fluently in response to her own
quietness and unhurriedness. Yet. she inn
mediately contacts psychic vibrations-and
enf. future. T " YoGi II enjoy every minute i1 Of
your visit with this highly sensitized
psychic. with the mystic television eyes
96% of the Little White Mothers predic-
tions prove accurate. Arrange to call and
talk with Grace Gray DeLong. Centrally
and permanently located at Psychic Mes
sage Council House, corner of 18th d L
SITS. N. W.
Consultation fee: Three nollarn
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington. No
vember 80 1937-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Building,
until 2 o'clock P. M. December Is, 1887.
for furnishing pig iron for the D. C. Penal
Institutions. Specifications and informa-
tlon at Room 32O, District Building.
COMMISSIONERS, D. C., Washington, No
vember 20. 1887. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 p. M. December 81, 1887, and
then publicly opened, for construction of
the Dennison Vocational School, on site
south side of Allison Street N. W.. between
Arkansas Avenue and 18th Street. Con-
tents, 500, 900 Gu. Ft; with Assembly Hall
ders are hereby notified that any bid sub
mitted in response to this advertisement
must be accompanied by a statement Of
facts in detail of the business and tech
nical organization of the bidder available
for the contemplated work, including his
financial resources. The Commissioners ex-
pressly reserve the right to reject any bid
in which the facts as to the business and
technical organization. financial resources
or experience compared with the project
bid upon and based upon past known per-
furn1ance of the bidder Justify such rejec-
tion. CERTIFIED CHECK for fifty dollars
l$50. .00) payable to the COLLECTOR OF
TAXES D. c., to insure return in good
condition, should accompany each request
for proposals. specifications and drawings
to the CHIEF CLERK, ENGINEER DE-
PARTMENT, Room 427 District Bldg.
TR Oo,, vron4 - DTTV CrT TSTNIT =.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
MONEY WANTED

WANT TO BORROW So 900. good security.
repayable $50 per month, 6% interest
Write Box M-75, mes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

II you want to BUY. SELL, RENT or
EMPLOY, phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
HELP-DONFEsTTC

GIRL, white, care for boy and apt;
washing; no cooking: stay night. S5 wk.
22Sh 18th st. s. =.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
LOST

FOX TERRIER-Female. white. light
brown spots on ears; answers to "Snoo-
nie": vicinity of 18th and Z SITS. N. E.: {:
reward. AT 2493.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES


Operating Under Uniform gmam
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
PICTURE FRAMING

BUCKINGHAM will solve your framing
problems. Molding to suit any picture.
1920 New York Ave. N W MAI 1924.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

NOTWITHSTANDING. caulking, general
repair: free estimate reasonable rates
A. Ericsson, 63S D St. 8. .. Line. l019S
Evenings, AT. 6796.W. Work guaranteed
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
FLOOR WORK

FLOORS cleaned and waxed; also sanding
and refinishing. A, q. Williama. III
G ST N W Ma. O7SO
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
HELP-,NIEN

BOYS, IA to IL years of age. with bicycles,
for permanent employment. Apply 1917
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

IRON GATE-A cozy finn, delicious food
Luncheon SOC up. Dinners 76c TO 81 20
Tea leaf reading. 1884 N St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
DOUBLE=QUICK SERVICES
WHERE TO DINE

JlMMIEB LITTLH GRAY SHOP
Dinners 36c up-Crab Cakes and Sea Food
OPEN ALL NlGHT
1881 u 18th ST. N W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

The ostrich of South Africa, so
valuable in the so years from 1869 on
wards, is comparatively unimrortant
today. Only the best birds are being
bred in the hope of higher prices on
the feather market some day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

there is a small supply of other meats.
Indications are that the size of law
ing flocks will reach "a cyclical low
point in 1885, that .'the rate Of 400
production per hen in 1898 is expacted
to be less than in 1887" and that
egg marketings are expected to be
less"
Parrish stated that higher ego
prices than in corresponding periods
this year were forecast and higher
prices for chickens in the first half
Of 1888 as compared with the first
six months of 1887.
The Bureau also estimated a 10 per
cent decrease in turkey production
this year over last, and said that tur-
key prices arc expected to be higher
this season.
e The State College poultryman also
pointed out marked increase in the
frozen egg industry in recent years,
as we'll as new developments in poul-
try marketing. More full-drawn' poul-
try is being marketed, and many re-
tail stores are selling poultry parts
breasts, legs backs, wings, and the
like.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

AlA11OCly, 4.1-1O, IL 1lIlOIuy, Z .1-f, lie
Golden Text being I Timothy, 414;
Neglect not the gift that is in thee.")
S. PAUL, by every right is entitled
to give advice to Timothy. On the
grounds of age, it is paul the aged
advising the youth; on the grounds
of experience, Paul has spent three
years as pastor in Ephesus where
Timothy is beginning his ministry
Furthermore, Timothy is as a son to
Paul spiritually, and as Professor
Flummer says, Timothy might have
called himself the disciple whom Paul
loved"
Minister "Good Mixer"
Some folk seem to believe that the
chief requisite of a good minister is
that he be "a good mixer" On the
contrary, Pau. seems to indicate that
there are circumstances in which a
good separator" able to separate
false teachers and false teaching from
true, and to keep his people separate
from the corrupt manner of life
taught by such "seducing spirits" He
warned Timothy concerning "the
hypocrisy of men that speak lies,
branded in their own conscience as
with a hot iron" He said, IF thou
put the brethren in mind of these
things, thou shalt be a good minis
ter of Christ Jesus, nOurished in the
words of faith, and of the good doc
trine which thou hast followed until
:low."
Keeping Spiritually Fit.
Exercise myself unto godliness,'
Paul advised, 'for bodily exercise is
profitable for a little, but goodness
is profitable for all things, having
promise of the life which now is, and
of that which is to come. Faithful IS
the saying, and worthy of all accep-
tation." Thus Paul underscores his
advice that the young minister keep
himself spiritually fit as athletes
keep themselves physically fit. the
minister must take Christ and his
salvation so seriously as to strive des-
perately to labor jealousy for spiri-
sual excellence for himself and for his
people: "To this end we labor anc
strive because we have our hope SET
on the living God, who is the Saviour
of all men, especially them that be-
lieve." The salvation of souls is serl
GUS business. Let the ministers 81
regard it and strive for effectiveness
| in it.
Ministerial "Dead Line"
Evidently Paul did not consider the
ministerial dead line" an old mans
peril more than a young mans peril
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

For he urged the youthful Timothy
to make sure of his continued growth
and development: Neglect not the gift
that is in thee, which was given thee
by prophecy, with the laying on of
the hands of the presbytery. BE dill
gent in these things; give thyself
wholly to them; that thy progress
may be manifest unto all. Take heed
to myself, and to thy teaching. Con-
tinue in these things; for in doing this
thou shalt save soth myself and them
that hear thee"
A Full Time Job.
The peril of a minister's "going in
to business on the side is that short
ly he will find himself Gin the min
istrv on the side" Against this peril
Paul warned Timothy: Suffer hard
ship with me, as a good soldier of
Christ Jesus. No soldier on service en-
tangleth himself in the affairs of this
life; that he may please him who en-
rolled him as a soldier" AS long as
hosts of his people hug the border
line of spiritual illiteracy the min
lister may best devote his time to this
field rather than to telling them how
to vote or how to do a number of
other things in which their training
and experience may greatly exceed
his.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12
EGG AND POULTRY
BUSINESS HOPEFUL
Feed and Egg Prices Are To Be More
Closely Related and to
Great Advantage
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Nov. 12.-North Carolina
farmers can expect Improvement in
several of the poultry and egg indus
ties in 1888, according to c. F. Far
rish, State College extension poultry
nan.
Basing his prediction on the an
nual outlook report of the U. S. Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics, Far
IRISH pointed out that there will be a
more favorable relation of feed prices
to egg prices in early 1888 as COM
pared with early 1887, and an in
crease in the spring hatch as COM
pared with the spring of 1897.
Heavy production of broilers this
fall and winter was forecast, but the
Bureau said that prices will not be
"correspondingly depressed" sine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12
TFNANT FAMILIES
WILL Be ASSISTED
Will Be Selected as Recip-
tents of Loans To Buy
Their Own Homes
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
-. .I,A Gsr. MN fAr EI4kau

Do,o;oh Nov. 12-Between 125 and
,.o tenant families in North Carolina
aDll this year be selected for loans
',ilb which to tuy their homes, i:
.Saro is no hitch in present plans of
.ho Farm Security Administration of
.ho II s. Department of Agriculture.
According to George S. Mitchell, re-
o;onal director of the FSA with head
Quarters here, set-up of machinery for
aSoosing what North Carolinians will
10 selected has been started with ap-
continent of a nine-mamber FSA Ad..
I,icorv Committee for this State.
Comfy committees will be named
INV the advisory board after which
ann,ication may be filed by tenants
With these county groups. The first
stnn however will be selection by the
advisory group of those counties in
which loans will be made, as the fed
eral funds appropriated for the plan
ore insufficient to enable making of
loans in all counties.
Only S1O,OOOO00 was appropriated
for the first year of the tenant farm
nurchase plan, though this will rise to
s25OOOOOO for the second year and
n $50 100000 for the third.
Bases on farm population and per-
cantaee of tenancy, North Carolina's
share of first year funds will amount
to S527, $50.
This is enough to make loans to
from 125 to $50 families in the state,
Mitchell said, adding that not more
tnan ten nor fewer than five purchase
loans will be made in any county Sc
lected this year.
Applications for the loans will be
filed with County Supervisors rSut
county offices will not be ready to
accept formal applications until coun-
ty committees have been appointed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12
FOREST SERVICE is
AIDING STATE WORK
Administration of Game Refugees Is
Being Greatly Helped by Ma
tiOnal Bureau
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

KIN the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Nov. 12-Much valuable as
sistance is being given by the Nation
al Forest Service to the game and in
land fish division of the Department
of Conservation and Development in
it's administration of the various
game refugees now being operated on
a cooperative basis with the forest
service, according to G. N. Mease,
chief game protector. The game re-
fuge areas have been leased by the
state for ten years without charge
from the National Forest Service and
are located within national forests.
while all law enforcement within
these game refugees will continue to
be done by the game and inland fish
division of the, Conservation Depart
ment, the National Forest Service is
cooperating by providing roads, trails
and mechanical equipment for deve-
lopment and maintenance of these
areas" Mease said. "It is also build
ing houses for our game protectors.
Three houses are now being built, one
each on the Mount Mitchell, Daniel
Boone and Sherwood Forest refugees
and others will be built soon"
In addition to making all forest SER
vice roads and trails available to the
game protectors and rangers who pa
troll the refugees, many miles of new
trails will be built along the trout
streams and around the refugees,
Mease said. Formerly, the state game
protectors had to cut out their own
trails. In addition, the foresters of
the National Forest service as well as
the men in the fire lookout towers
are cooperating by listening for dogs
or poachers and reporting them to
the game protectors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 12-Digging up OF
old "dirt" in the highway patrol, as
the result of the transfer of Lieute
nant Moore from west to east created
hardly a ripple of interest IN Raleigh.
There were few expressions of
wonder tn at neither of The two Off
GERS involved in the three-year OIL
affair was dismissed at the time, the
contention being that Lieutenant
Moore should have been fired if he
could not prove his charges that
Lieutenant Fisher planned to make
himself some money ry confiscating
non-tax paid beer, while lieutenant
Moore should have been discharged
if ne could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

Japanese ice cream has the bitter
taste and green color of tea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

he considers psychological moment
to announce himself in as a third
seeker of the Senate seat now oc-
cupled by Robert r. Reynolds. A
week or so ago he seemed certain to
take the plunge at almost any mo-
rnent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

Notes on comparative justice. A Ra-
80 years for stealing something like
5000 in three separate cases. On the
same day heavy :,ines' we're imposed
on four Haywood county men (prom-
inent in political circles) for system
atically stealing thousands of dollars
worth of WPA materials.
Judge N. A. Sinclair, North Caro-
lima Superior Court jurist, sentenced
the Negro. Judge E. Yates Webb, pre-
siding in United States District Court
at Asheville, levied the "heavy fines"
Inasmuch as Raleigh seems to be
in a continual row over it's schools,
most observers are wondering just
how and when fireworks will be ex-
ploded as the result of the alteration
over whether or not the capital city s
school children should march in the
Armistice Day parade sponsored by
the American Legion.
They did march and if there isn't
some backfire against School Super
intendent GaS1y lots of folk will be
really surprised.
J. M Granger, engineer of the
State Rural Identification Authority,
hasn't lost any of his enthusiasm for
lighting North Cardinals highways.
He plans to give out some interesting
figures on costs and the effect of
lighting on the prevalence of acct
dents.
Secretary of State Thad Eure is
still running all over the State, max
ing speeches at this, that and the
other place. He steadfastly declines to
commit himself, but there's a very
logical supposition that he's laying
the groundwork for entering the 1910
gubernatorial primary.
State WPA Administrator George
w. Coan, Jr..- either hasn't been able
to get that senatorial backing he was
looking for, or he is waiting for what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Nov. IA is
Timothy, 4:1-16; II Timothy 2:1-4, the
Golden Text being I Timothy, 4:14;
Neglect not the gift that is in thee.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

State WPA Administrator George
w. Coan, Jr.- either hasn't been able
to get that senatorial backing he was
looking for, or he is waiting for what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

Would you find out what Truth.
Beauty and Goodness really are?
Then act truthfully, make things
beautiful, live well-there is no other
way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-12

Pascal once declared that nearly all
the ills in life spring from this simple
source; that we are not able to sit still
in a room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
CRANE IS DUE HERE SATURDAY

The Fisheries vessel Crane left ketchikan at 11:45 o'clock this fore noon for Juneau with mail aboard from the south. It is believed the Crane will call at Wrangell and Petersburg, arriving at Juneau late tomorrow or early Sunday.
 Besides mail for Juneau the Crane also has 16 pouches and 165 sacks ot westward mail.
 Postmaster Albert Vile received word from Seattle today that the Princess Norah, as well as having Southeast Alaska mail, also carries westward mail.
 The same advices, from Superin- tendent Lawrence, stated that he ex- poets the Coast Guard cutter Talla- pooSa will leave about February 2 for Seward and way ports.
 Postmaster Vile, said the Crane will take mail south and this must be in by tomorrow afternoon and registered mail by tomorrow fore noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
ONE-HOuSE BILL UP FOR AIRING
 IN LEGISLATURE
Committee Report Adverse Breaking and Entering Measure Is Discussed

The unicameral, or one house, leg islature bill received its first gen. eral airing in the House of the 18th Territorial Legislature this morning when it came up for second reading and amendments. The measure, in- troduced by Leonard Smith of the Seccnd Division, is similar to the one up two years ago that failed to pass. It provides for one house to be known as the Senate, and con- sist of the same number of Legis- lators, 24.
 The measure this year already has one o'clock having been reported cut by the Judiciary committee with the recommendation that it do not pass. Discussing the bill this morn- ing. Andrew Nerland of the Fourth cited that the plan was now being tried out in Nebraska and he be- lieved it would be advisable to wait another two years to see what success Nebraska and other states which might adopt it would have. He brought out that major purpose of the measure is to keep a division in tl,e Senate-four and four-from killing a bill that the majority of the l6 members in the House might think worthy. However. he said, the check and balance system worked both ways and the House had to pass the Senate measures the same as the Senate on the House.
 The bill finally was held in sec- end reading to permit Speaker Joe Green. who sponsored a similar measure two years ago, to make amendment.
 The breaking and entering reward bill also came up for discussion to- day. James V. Davis and Harry Race of the First pointing out that con- ditionS in the Southeast were getting extremely bad with the advent ot more people into Alaska and that there had been a series of depreda- ticns to buildings outside of incor- porated towns. The bill would pro vide a reward of S200 to anyone fur nishing information which would lead to the conviction of those