davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

ayef nrevo en- ell frente de
Guadafa ra, capturando mas
de 200 ~prisioneros, I'm canon y
cuatro ametralladoras. Muchos
de los soldados rebeldes dor
milan cuRndo ell ataque Sc lanz6.
I'm battalion faccioso fue puesto
en- fuga, dejando sobre ell cam
pc mas de $50 muertos y heri-
dos.
BESIDE las posiciones captura-
das Sc barre un ~teritorio, cerca
de la carretera de Arag6n, que
los fascistas tenian en- su poder.
La artillerfa funcion6 en- Qua
darrama, teniendo los fascistas
algunas bajas.
Ell martes la aviaci6n faccio-
sa lanz6 bombas en- Madellin y
Mongabriel, Extremadura, ase-
sinando a mujeres Y nifos.
La noticia Sc di6 por ell minis
tro de defensa, Don Indalecio
Prieto, quien asegura que ell 60
bierno leal contestant en- la mis-
ma forma a los fascistas que a.
tacan ciudades indefensas.
Francia propondra al comite
de no-intervenci6n, cuando Ale
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

la mia: "Y7bor City Place, Y
tiene un bello jardfn en- ell fren-
tie. Pronto tendra estatuas. Sa-
lud!
Jose Garcia GrGneH.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11
0 SABE listed

Que puede comprar YIN Refrigerator Elsc-
tricoen condolences tan comodas como IL
c~entavos por dia? lQue lie hacemos una
concession liberal por su viejo equipo?
Telefonee al ri 1881 y le mandaremos
un r~epresentante.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

Sitges-Exquisito vino catalan
Salud y fuerza
Restaurant columbia" ,
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

holiday The answer is no, but
the field offices can be closed on
local holidays when Federal
work may not be properly per-
formed" Employees paid an
nually or monthly would be paid
and not charged for leave, while
those on per diem basis would get
the leave, but no pay for that day.
Get Up Steam
United Government Employees,
Inc, colored organization, is get
ting up steam as winter season
opens For Friday meeting at
Garnet Patterson Junior High
has lined up Lawrence Oxley, field
representative, U. S. Employment
Service, and C. c. Spalding, pres
ident of North Carolina Mutual
Insurance, for discussion Of Civ
ing Wages and Automatic Promo
lions" Meeting, at 1880 p. m,
will enjoy music by Metropolitan
Police Boys Club No. 2 Sunday
the UGE will hear John D. Big
gers, Unemployment Census direc-
tor, same place, $50 p. m, in first
of a series of forums to be held
third Sunday of each month L.
Edgar G. Brown, UGE president,
will be in charge will celebrate
first anniversary, week of Novem-
her IL
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

Inc notice to the court, given by
U. S. Solicitor General Stanley
Reed in argument in tax cases,
was accepted as the beginning of
an effort to wipe out a long line
of what the New Deal considers
conservative" decisions.
HOPES FOR REvERsALs
With Justice Hugo L. Black,
former senatorial supporter of
the Administration now sitting
on the bench in place of retired
Justice Willis Van Devanter. the
Administration apparently hopes
to reverse many 5-to-4 and other
rulings.
Challenge to the courts orig
inal ruling outlawing the AAA.
decided by 6-to-3 vote, when a
new crop control bill is passed,
was regarded as a certainty. The
courts ruling on MIRA may again
be challenged in wage-hour legis-
lation.
SEEKS ERROR CORRECTIONS
Asking the court to reverse three
past decisions in tax cases, Solici-
tor General Reed said:
1.-THE Government does not
think the rule that questions
have been decided is so impor-
tant in the consideration of
constitutional questions as in
cases affecting private litigants.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
PLANNING UNIT
TO TEST POWER

Powers of city planning bodies
throughout the country will be
tested in suit soon to be heard
in Montgomery county as the out
growth of an effort by the proprie-
tor of roadside inn at Wheaton,
Md, to save his business, it de-
veloped today.
1t was announced in Rockville
that the Montgomery county COM
missioners and the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission had retained Alfred
Gettman of Cincinnati, nationally
known authority on laws relating
to city and suburban planning and
II necessary would appeal to the
highest courts for power to ex-
clude business activities from resi-
dental areas.
Peter Fritz, operating the Log
Cabin Inn near Wheaton, is the
central figure in the case. When
the planning commission zoned
the area around his establishment
as residential he refused to move
or close the inn. The commission
obtained a police court warrant
closing the inn. Fritz, through
Attorney Vivian Simpson, of Rock.
vile, obtained a temporary injunc-
ton in the Montgomery county
circuit court restraining the COM
mission from closing it, and ques-
tioning its power to control the de-
velopment of the county's area.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
CITIZENS FAVOR.
REPEAL OF D. c..
7 AK.
Cleveland Park Group
Hits School Rule
BY A. J. DISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Vigorously protesting the bust
ness privilege tax, the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association last night voted to
join with other groups urging its
repeal.
The association also urged
legislation barring outside school
children from receiving free edu.
cation in the public schools.
A donation Of $40 was made to
the citizens emergency committee,
providing free lunches to needy
school children.
BY unanimous vote, the group
voted to affiliate with the District
Of Columbia Suffrage Association,
and to work for complete en-
franchisement for citizens Of the
District, by the enactment of an
enabling act at next session OF
Congress.
SUMMIT PARK
Summit Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night registered opposi-
ton to any application that may
be made to obtain a liquor license
in the general vicinity of the STAN
ton School.
The association requested addi-
tional police for the Eleventh Pre-
cinct. The following were placed
in nomination for office at the NO
vember election: President, U. s.
Fisher; first vice president, w. j.
Smith; second vice president, w.
j. Davis; third vice president,
Chrales Hall; secretary, Veronica
Cox: treasurer, Verda Layton.
BERLIETH GROUP
Meeting last night in Gordon
Junior High School, the Berlieth
Citizens Association, petitioned
for larger catch basins connecting
sewerage on Thirty-Seventh Street,
Reservoir Road to T Streets.
A motion by John S. Gorrell, ask
ing an appropriation of $25 for
free school lunches was defeated.
R. w. Thrush, w. B. Whiplle
and G.. S. Sutton, were named a
nominating committee for the No
vember election of officers.
WOODSON REELECTED
The Northeast Boundary Civic
Association, reelected Howard D.
Woodson as president. Other Of
ficerS named were: j. c. Hayes,
vice president; z. F. Ramsauer,
secretary; Mrs. Lydia Norris, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Ledonia
Bundy, financial secretary; Mrs.
Mildred Merritt, treasurer, and
Rev. c. E. Jones, chaplain, dele
gates to the Civic Federation;
Woodson, ]. E. Norris, Bernard
Chaplain, Albert Smith and Charles
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Arlington Kiwanis
To Hear Baylor

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 13.
Ben Baylor, manager Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company,
was to be the guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Arlington
Kiwanis Club today.
Nominations for new officers
and directors of the club, made
during the past week by mail bal
lots, will close today, Carol F. Win.
chester, elections committee chair.
man, announced. The election
will be held November 3.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Important Group

Interiors social committee, led
by Ian Forbes and planning 'big
doin's" this fall-winter:
L. E. Geyer. e. E. Getzin and
Marguerite Hayes, Mines; Eleanor
Mills and Marion C. Sedberry, Rec
lamation; Henry Prayer and Ber'
nice Norris, Grazing; Eva Atwood
and Milton r. TinSley, Motion
Pictures; Kenfield Bailey and
ONEIDA Lutes, Territories; Jack
Hennessey and Evelyn Adams,
Land Office; C. R. Graham and
Myrtle I. Patschke, Geological Sur
vey; Mary B. Stack and Edward
P. Stiles, Parks; Ian Forbes and
Elizabeth Oswald, Park Service:
Edith Noyes and John Lang, Edu-
cation Office: Beulah M. Searles
and Thomas Hampton, Indian Of
flee; A. M. Reising, Secretary's
Office; H. M. EdelStein and How
ard r. Stinson, Solicitors Office:
Leone Graham and j. Leland
Acuff, PWA.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

II II y, M r S.
Ann Mill r,
C r a W + o r d
Bishop, jr., Fred
Vale and Isa-
dore Salkind
ar a m on g
U F w A picnic
enthusiasts . .
Agriculture has
a S k e d t h e
C o m p t roll
Ter General if
can grant holi-
days to field
e m p / o y e S
when there is
a local, State
-. 4a~ri forio1
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

Spr a n g into
prominence as
one Of the most
tri m ly edited
q n d attractive
pu lie a lions
ever published
by employees %.
After a short
life it W a S
SO Ell ched by
officia ais be-
ca use they
feared it might
ause the m
trouble-an old
habit of the
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

timorous politi- Marguerite Krenek
clans in Uncle Sans high places
For those who remember
''when," however, we tell of the
fate of some of the editorial staff:
Alice Gray, once in charge Of
the editorial office, is with Social
Security D.. L. r. S. Barnes, who
ran a column as Countess Sen
rab," does drafting work for a
business firm Barney Capell
is in business in New York {.
Aubrey Mckinney is studying at
Texas University John c.
ZaCner is doing advertising work
. at last report Royston Hutche-
son, Leo Rose, George Rarey and
the ever-active Marguerite Krenek
are still with the agency.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
F:ZzSG5173 ACHING MUSCLES
w CAUSED Aim AGONY
Just rub in Omega Oil"

these experts rely on Omega Oil.
They know it's extra-strong, yet
extra-safe. No burn or blister -
ideal for women and childrenl
Why don't you try this liniment
which is endorsed by so many doc
tors, nurses and other authorities2
Get a $50 bottle-and rub muscu-
lar pain and congestion out.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

lie arm e d all
about the game
while stationed
/ n Shanghai
, n d Tientsin,
China, W h il e
S e r v j n G a
hitch" wit h
the M a r j n e
Corps . Now
the young ath-
lete goes in for
Softball, a n d
was a prom1-
nent factor in
tn e champion.
ship won dur
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Betty Helped Out

Betty Taylor, Reclamation &C.
counting division, served as brides
maid as her cousin, Dorothy We'd
ding, became Mrs. Victor Allen
Jones the other evening.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

by the Central Supply Section, in
which he is a clerk Long is
from Logansport, Ind, and
entered Federal service three
years ago with AAA, shifting later
to the regular Aggie roll re-
sides at 4491 Conduit Rd., and
thinks he'd like to have become
a society reporter (they're mostly
women, Mr.. Long,.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

1--WE should like to cooperate
with the Procurement Division
Of the Treasury in the matter
Of saving the spoolS on which
stapling wire is wound. Appar-
emily some 10000 of these spools
are consumed each year by Gov
eminent offices and inasmuch
as they have a salvage value the
Government might just as well
make a saving. Will the various
offices in REA please be good
enough to place empty SpoolS in
the outgoing mail baskets in the
future instead Of throwing them
in the waste baskets"
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Wedding Bells

Wedding bells are reported
ready to ring for Mabel Dosset,
now auditing gift tax cases at
Internal Revenue =. She's a mem
Der Of D. C. Bar, a blonde, grad
uated Southeastern University and
formerly served as secretary to
chief of estate tax division .
Executive council and membership
committee of D. c. Federation OF
Federal Employees meet today, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w., at 5 and 8
p. m. New FCA folk welcomed
hereby: Wilbur H. Kirkland, John
j. Wnuczek, Edna Williams and
John P. Marley.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

1t is difficult to change the Con-
stitution. If there has been error
in its construction it is i'm
portant that it be corrected"
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
BUSINESS MAN FINDS
way TO GET MORE
KICK OUT OF LIFE!

Today's business
men land women
too) find life
pretty exhaust
ing, but W. A.
Tracy, business
executive, tells
how to renew VII
tally quickly:
/" My work uses
I'm 1nf ~ vital
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Dual Handicap

Pitiful case: Girl among Is
let out August 81 by Commodity
Credit Corporation. Not only
hasn't Civil Service status but
committed the sin of being born in
Washington. With such dual
handicap, finds all doors shut to
date.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
MisunderstandinR

Slight misunderstanding-n o t
serious-has developed over use of
the title, Miss Interior" awarded
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Funny, But an Idea

Federal experts are unable to
accurately predict the saving
which will result from this, but
from good sources W. learn a
figure ranging from $1.65 to pos
sibly $1.89, annually, would not be
out of line.
REA's action, of course, Is
rather amusing, but it is worthy
to note that If more Federal Of
fees attended to economy as nice
" there would be considerably less
pressure for personnel reduction.
UFWA Rallies
eliminating member rally in
Agriculture, UFWA locals will
hear Lee FRESHMAN, general coun-
sci for c. I. o. and Eleanor Nelson,
national secretary-treasurer, to-
morrow in Aggie Auditorium, 8
D. M, South Building Freshman
will discuss c. I. o. in general and
Miss Nelson 1.-THE Adjustment OF
Grievances" Comely Mrs. Janet
Gaines, organizer, will also speak
briefly. Over at UFWA head
quarters, $50 Seventeenth st.
N. w., same time, Treasury mem
bers will hear Organizer Isaac
Mcbride and Ditto Elizabeth Hale
discuss methods Of developing the
organization during the winter
campaign.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Gone With Wind

Do you remember the Resettle-
ment Press? Many months back,
in fact almost two years ago, it
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
High Court Asked
To Reverse RULINGS
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

INS) The Supreme Court Informed today that the
Roosevelt Administration will not hesitate propose that the
court historic decisions constitutional questions.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Plea Not Presented

Thus far, at least, Holes plea
to use appropriated funds for so
cialized medicine for employees
and families has not been pre-
sented to the Comptroller Gen.
eral
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

SpeakizS Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS

By ]. EARLE MosER

To Rural Identification Administration of Uncle Sans
nes agencies falls the honor of achieving the nth degree in
carrying the Administrators request this summer for
greater economy REAs 400odd workers still chucklng
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

The stars govern the nags in "PIanet
Play" newest feature of the Washing
ton Herald sports pages. Telephone
Di. $3.50 for home deliVery-NOw.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

EverybOdy's tHIking about "Planet
Play" new racing feature in the
sports pages OF the Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
W. A. Tracy

Try Tea yourself-enjoy its tempt
ing flavor and see if you don't gain
new vitality. For real flavor and
vitalizing effect, remember thatg good
Tea (Orange Pekoe and Pekoe)
comes from India, ceyIOn, and Java
Sumatra. These good black Teas are
especially suited to the American
taste. For economy and full enjoy
ment, buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Rugby Enthusiast

In Cyril W. Long. Agriculture,
the service has one of its few
rugby enthusiasts explains he
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Then A Doctor Told Him

UTHEN your muscles ache and
w throb-when pain and stiff
ness is misery just rub in this
penetrating liniment and get relief
quickl Starts easing that pain the
minute you rub it in. Penetration
does It'll Brings warming comfort
into your muscles with speed.
No one knows more about lini-
ments than athletic train
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

ity. But good, hot vitalizing Tea at
lunch brings me back ready to tackle
a pile Of work. And an afternoon
cup of tasty Tea licks that let-down
feeling"
<HU' oA@~
W. A. Tracy
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Will Remain

Lee Muck, Spokane, becomes the
new director Of forestry within
Indian Bureau. Had been serving
in acting capacity since Robert
MarShall's resignation Will
make his headquarters here {.
Graduated from Michigan Univer.
Sity, entered service in 1918.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Mclaughlin Aw0y

W. w. Mclaughlin, Of Agricul-
tural engineering's irrigation di-
vision, addressed National Recla-
nation Congress yesterday at Cas-
per, Wyo. Declared proper
land use to achieve permanent
agriculture is Governments aim
=. Today John C. Page, Commits
sioner Of Reclamation, was to
sneak.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

to Mary Louise Rogers at the de-
partment's field day recently. {.
Small groups representing single
bureaus have sought to have Miss
Interior" grace t their functions
with her presence, to add luster
and publicity, but Recreation AsSo.
citation stamped on the plan 4.
She is to appear only at IDRA-
sponsored functions, in line with
"a more comprehensive program
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
No State Holidays

One Of the Bureau Of Mines
nicer young ladies is Lois Pro-
chaska Nell Shafer, Ruth
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Entirely Indian

Indian Bureau is to have a
girls basketball team for compe-
tition within the Interior Girls
League, and every player will be a
full-blooded Indian. Pictures
were taken of candidates yester-
day in cafeteria of Interior Build.
in0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02


o disabled policy hoderS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Policy pays for taxicnb accidents: pas
senger fatal 81, 10000, driUer $4,000; total
disability passenger, $1,000 per month for
maximum period of six months; driUer
disability $500 per month for maximum
period of six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

$lO.OOO.OO Part L
For loss Of life by the wreckng Of railroad passenger
vided by Tor service only within
which the insured is travelling forepuYng passenger
$2.5OO.OO Part III
For the loss Of life the weckng of passenger steamship
steamboat street, elevated inerbn underground roi
public omnibus dxicdb automobile stage operated
paying passenger.
100000 PART lii
For loss life by the weckng Of private automobile Of the
cusveY pleasure type private horseddwn vehicle, within
which the insured is riding or driving.
For loss Of life by being down while wolkng
sdndng public highwdY by moving vehicle propelled
by steam, cable electricity, gasoline compressed air, liquid
horsepower
Loss Of life by accidental drowning.
$4,000 Part Nv
Loss life by the weckng of truck tacdb in which the in
sured is driving as licensed operdtor
Part v and vi
Monthly ndennites ranging from $2500 to $4,000 per month
poYde injuries sustained in above types Of accidents
Part VII
Hospital benefit Of $500 per week for five weeks in addition to
regular monthly indemnity where the insured is removed
regularly incorporated hospital account Of accident
covered by policy.
Many Other Types of Accidents Are Also Covered
by This Policy
course their ucceui more % BEEN
to disabled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
No Physical Examination Require

No Physical Examination Required
Anyone have policy under 10
persons blind, deaf, crippled who have lost eye eg
Every regular home delivery subscriber Of this newspaper eligible with
the exceptions above enumerated for this accident insurance. which
pays substantial ndemne many types Of accidents The
week paid your boy s 10cn registration fee for the first week.
is the only cost of this insurance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

the City of Key West for its MAIN
tenanee and support.
The way the Water Commits
sion bin is drawn the City of Key
West would be compelled to pay
rates fixed BY the County Com
missioners and those rules would
be based upon a matter of revenue
production rather than cost OF
production Of the service.
1T is suggested that a Ear more
efficient. fair, economical and
just method and system Of official
control would be to have an in
dependent commission which is
not a part. or influenced by, the
County, the City or any particular
section or community TO be served,
but whose sole and only purpose
and project should be providing a
wholesome and sufficient water
supply and distributing it dutifuIly
as a cooperative public utility to
the population to be served, as far
removed as possible from political
influences or preferments-
The matter of the Water Com
mission, in order to render the
proper and desirable service to
the people must be under definite
control with reference to rates.
1t is our Judgment that a Commits
sion of this sort should not be per-
mitted to operate for profit but
entirely for service.
The rates should be held down
&c the matter o. cost OF produc-
ton OF the supply, maintenance
and repair and reasonable amor
tization of the construction eapi-i
tai required. The service, as
such, should not be made a source
of tax revenue for any govern
mental agency, not even for the
service itself.
I've have read also the bin re-
Gently introduced purporting to
create the so-called Florida Keys
Aqueduet Commission. The proyi-
sions of this bin make the Con-
mission an executive agency of
the Governor with a personnel
duly qualified by residence in
the district to be served, not sub
servient to the vagaries of any
political faction in the district,
sufficiently empowered to render
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
AMATEURS GIVEN
OFFER FOR FORD
TRUCK PICTURES
WILL PAY TN DOLLARS FOR
EACH PRINT ACCEPTED IN
PIcTURING LATE MODELS
IN OPERATION

Here's a new opportunity for
amateur photographers to cash in
on their hobby. The Ford Motor
Company has issued an invitation
TO amateurs to send in action pic
lures of 1897 Ford VS. trucks
and offers to pay ten dollars for
each print accepted.
Amateurs in al sections Of the
country are expected TO respond.
Only pictures showing trucks at
work. making deliveries, being
loaded or lnloaded or performing
unusual and interesting jobs are
wanted.
Tke announcement states that
only sharp focus. fine grain, CLOS
sy prints with good detail viii be
purchased. The sx10 size is pre-
ferred although ski prints win be
considered.
Amateurs are instructed to in
/, elude wit. each print submitted
an advertising release signed by
al persons appearing in the photo
graph, as well as from the owner
Of each truck photographed. Cop
les Of a release form may be OBJ
tanned from tie Ford Motor Com
pany, Dearborn, Mich.
A l'st Of suggestions has been
compiled to aid amateurs in get
ting the best results. These are
as fo,lo@-s:
Radiator and name plate o.
trucks should be in plain view and
should not be blocked out by per-
sons or objects between camera
and the truck. Persons appearing
in the pietr res should not be look
ing at the eamera.
Since the human touch is neees-
sary to make an action picture.
the presence of 1t least one per-
son is required in each photo
EEADl. v btlt eve Jews Gnu
trick shots viii be considered,
but the company desires realistic
illustrations.
Although good backgrounds are
highly desirable. they should not
dominate the scene. Truck engines
should be turned off during long
exposures to prevent blurred mega
tives.
Amateurs planning to send in
prints are directed to get in touch
with the local Ford dealer for the
purpose OF obtaining the names
of owne Of 1887 trucks and 70
get themselves thoroughly ae-
quainted with the appearance of
new models. Prints should be
forwarded to the Ford Motor
Company. Dearborn, Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

Society
Alumni Assn.
Holds Meeting

Interesting meeting Of Key
West High School Alumni Assoc.a-
tion VS. held last evening At 8
e'tioek In auditorium OF High
Seheol On White Street.
This meeting vas for the pur-
Foee of comrleting plans for the
seensg-fourfh annual reunion.
IT, affair which viii be given in
homer 81 the 1897 Graduating
Class win Be- held on Friday eve-
ninR. June II. a. Key West coun
Try Club.
Another meeting Of the associa-
ten VIII - held next Tuesday
evening. TAO o'clock, in school
andiloGium.